davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
COUNTY AND CONGRESSIONAL.
Meeting of Committees Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.

Meeting of Committees of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
The Democratic county committee
was scheduled to meet Yesterday after
noon, but again there was a misunder-
standing to prevent meeting. The
notices of the meeting sent out by the
secretary gave the wrong date,
so not all the committee was
present. The committee talked over
the matter of holding the county con-
vention, and practically decided upon a
programme. The full committee will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at James
w. Lawrence's Office, in the Boston
block, and approve it if it likes the
plan. There is little doubt that such
action will be taken.
The primaries will probably be held
on the evening of the 30th of July, two
weeks from next Saturday night. If
the convention hall can be secured,
and it can be without difficulty,
| the county convention will be held
there the following Tuesday,
| Aug. 2. On the evening of the
| I'd Democratic mass meeting will be
held in the convention hall. The city
will be full of Democrats that night. the
state convention being scheduled for
the for the following day. The mass
| meeting will put the Democrats in a
| good humor for the state gathering.
| This looks like good scheme, and
will probably be the one followed. The
| basis of representation will probably be
| the same as in the recent cOunly con-
| ventiOn.
The Republican congressional and
county committees held joint session
last evening, with L. A. Reed in the
chair. In spite of the extreme heat the
committees deliberated with consider
able enthusiasm, and unanimously de-
cided 10 hold the primaries on the even.
ing of July 70 and the conventions three
days later, July 26. The congressional
convention will be held Ill the
morning at 10 O'Clock and the
to have two sets of delegates and moi
as heretofore. have the same ones from
both conventions. The reason for this
is that there are SO many candidates il
the field for both gubernatorial and con
| gressiOnal honorS, that confusion would
he apt to result il two factions were no
| allowed to throw themselves into the
| convention breach. The towns anl
| precincts, however, will be accorded
the privilege of sending the same dele
gates to both conventions if they so de-
sire. but most of them will not.
The basis of representation will be the
governors qote of 1888 for the countr!
and Potter's mayoralty vote of 1890 fol
the city. Each voting precinct and vot
ing town in the county will be allowed
one delegate at large and then for ever.
sixty-fve votes or major Fraction
thereof, each precinct and town will b.
allowed one additional delegate. Thi
will bring the number of delegates t
each convention to about $50.
The Democrats of the First ward ar
bestirring themselves. Some of then
met in ST. Anthony of Padua hall Mon
| day night and made ARRANGEMENTS 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
TO PREVENT CONTAG1ON.
All WOrkhouse Prisoners to Be
Thoroughly Examined.

All WOrkhouse Prisoners to Be
Thoroughly Examined.
Hereafter all prisoners committed to
the workhouse must undergo rigid
physical examination by Police Surgeon
Gibson, for the board of corrections and
charities is determined to keep out con-
tagious and infectious disease. Several
cases of contagious diseases have been
introduced there, which fact led the
board at its meeting yesterday after
noon to decide upon system of exami-
nation. The DR.. HolI investigation was
postponed again, owing to the illness of
one of the witnessed.
That the Democratic administration
is an economic one, as we'll as thorough.
was eXemplified in the report of Supt.
Gross, of the workhouse. Under the
present system it costs but S.0733 day
for the maintenance of each prisoner,
S.439S per week and S22.S6 a year.
Under the Republican regime in 1891
the cost per day per capita was s.O973;
per week, $.6S1l, and 1854 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Shot by a Priest.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Bernard Moran.
under arrest at the county hospital.
died today from two bullet wounds in
the groin, supposed to have been in
f1icted by priest. Rev. Father Bay, OF
South Chicago, at 2 a. m. surprised
burglar in his house and fired four shots
at the marauder. The burglar sent two
bullets at the clergyman, but without
effect. Moran and two companions al
legged to be implicated were captured
later bv the police. Moran had recor d
as buncO man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
At Last the Park.

Today Supt. Berry will begin the
work of improving Powderhorn park,
with gang of 100 men and CORE
spending number of teams. The lake
will be cut down to one-half its present
size, and an island will be built in the
larger end. and several little bridges
will be built out to it from the shore.
About the lake and on the high ground
will be driveways and footpaths lined
with trees and Shrubbery. Trees will
be set out in the fall and the grass sown
as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Republican candidates for legislative
1lonors are lifting up their voices i'll the
Thirty-first district A. H. Num-, E. G.
Potter and AL q. Pray are in the hands
of their friends. J. NJ. Underwood, w.
S. Elliott and Editor Theden. of the
Vecko Bladt. of the Thirty-third, are
all looking toward a nomination. MIR.
Underwood wants to recover the ground
he lost two years ago. and the others
want 10 gain little. Out in the Thirty
fourth district the aspirants SO far are
Charles G. Laybourn. DIR. Russell.
Charles Howard and lawyer named
Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Preaching in English.

Only fifteen ministers attended the
initial session of the second annual
meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran
Epiphany conference at the Lutheran
church, Eighteenth avenue north and
Sixth street, yesterday morning. 1t is
expected that fully forty will attend the
session today. Yesterday the only ses-
sion was given up to discussion of the
best methods for promulgating the doc
trines of the church among English
speaking people. The prevailing idea
seemed to he that the German tongue
should be discarded for preaching as
much as possible. and that sermons
should be delivered in English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
A Trackman's Death.

George Anderson, an old. gray-haired
traekan was run ~ over Yesterday about
engaged in cleaning the weeds out OF
the sidetracks in the lower Milwaukee
yard, when switch engine ''kicked" a
number of cars in upon it. 1t took Am
berson by surprise, and before he was
aware of danger the wheels were pass
ing over his body. Both legs were cut
off. He was removed to st. Anthony
hospital in the patrol wagon. where he
died few moments after his arrival.
Anderson had worked for the Milwau-
kee company great many years, and
was over sixty wears of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
IN HER BREAST.
Aged Mrs. Jones Shoots Herself
Will Die.

Aged Mrs. Jones Shoots Herself
Will Die.
Mrs. Lydia Jones, sixty-three years of
age, living with her son-in-law, Bert
Smith, at 2424 Thirteenth avenue south.
concluded yesterday afternoon that she
had lived about long enough, and ac-
scordingly emptied the contents of re-
'volver into her breast. The bullets
two of them-entered below the lett
nipple. in the region OF the heart.
Dr.. F. A. Allen was summoned
at once and search made for
the bullets, but owing to her low con-
dition the physicians deemed it mad
visable to probe for it. Mrs. Jones has
been suffering from a serious malady
during the past two years, which rem
dered her extremely melancholy at
times. 1t is supposed that she was suf-
fering from nlelancholia when she. at
tempted suicide. 1t is very likely that
she will die,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Calling for Harvest Hands.

The aid of the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce in getting harvest hands
into the Dakotas has already COM
menced. Yesterday Secretary Sturte-
want received a communication from
Brown county. North Dakota, saying
that in that county 1000 hands not now
in sight will be needed. The crops are
coming along well, and the late grain
promises to be as good as the early.
The wheat stands high, and the ground
is wet enough to ripen it without any
more rain. The chamber of commerce
will do all it can TO send men into the
Dakotas for the harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

The journal is really unkind to Baron
Hach. 1t takes fendish delight in rubbing
it I'M on Hach because he could not make
base ball pay here. The Journal is as much
to blame as Hach. Had that paper printed
about the players as 1t has about Baron
Hach the team would be alive today. Sense
less plugging CT 'magnates" to the exclu-
sion Of the players is what is killing base
ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

the organization of First ward Demo-
cratic club. Martin Ring Sr. presided
at the meeting Monday night. A cal,
for another meeting at the same place
tomorrow night has been issued. 1t is
hoped that every Democrat in the First
ward will attend and bring all his
friends with him. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The noisy street cars had stopped running
and quiet reigned supreme. The streets were
deserted, save for All occasional FOUNDER
who was vending his way home. The night
was faultless, the moon throwing q mellow
light over all the world below. and the mis-
chievous little stars sparkling and blinking
like so many diamonds. On the big. gloomy
bridge. leaning over the water and gazing
into the dark water of the river, was pale,
emaciated and lily dressed man. The gentle
breeze from away up rlyer biew ana
the tattered tails of his coat He was all
alone in This big cityful. as much as though
he stood on desert island. Gazing up at The
smiling. benevolent face OF the moon. he
raised his hands above his head and gave
vent to heart broken sob.
There must be an ending TO all this, he
murmured, and the breeze echoed back 10 his
tired BRAIN ITO all this
1T is now seventv-two hours since l had
any sleep, he said, continuing his soliloquy
land my wife-poor. darling Alice--thinks
am dead. for have not see her in that time
! am supposed to- be on the 9 o'clock relay,
but it seems that it never ends. Oh, this
personal management! this personal man.
aeement! 1t is killing me. and the relay
system (bitterly) will prove my grave
The man bent over and looked more hXedly
at The reflection OF the moon i'll the water,
and. as if he had found inspiration there, he
Slaughtered himself up, struck his breast
with his clenched fist exclaiming:
Il will do wha; Charlotte Corday did when
she killed Marat-I Will rid the world Of a
tyrant-l will kill the personal manage
ment."
Another moment and he was gone. The
darkness had swallowed him up, pale, ema
ciated face, tattered coat tails and all
he was Reprint reporter under the per
Eonal management relay system"
Dakota people cannot get any harvest
hands in Minneapolis. Joel Heatwole Sc
cured them all when he was here last week
Nv anted-By young lady stenographer, 6
growing position in some respectable office, >
is Want ad.' in an evening paper Why
doesn't she try a thinking part in q play
'Twould be just as easy. And another adyer
Most high school pupils will agree that the
darkness of algebra needs enlightenment.
Paul A. Davis. of the Spy, Worcester
Mass, is stopping al the Nicollei. Mr.. Davi
is newspaper man. but he is not looking TO
Spy, the paper that mas his services, has beer
in existence and paving salaries regularly fo
over hundred years so he feels tolerabl,
safe where he is. His visit t
ton. lie seems TO be finding it
He has but one trouble in Minneapolis. HI
is Republican, although he is too good
fellow TO be of that political faith, and n
has met none but Democrats in Minneapolis
lie is of the opinion that Minneapolis ha
more Democrats and more Judges" in pro
portion TO the population than any city il
the country. He is also Of opinion that thi
is swift section of the country.
The neWsdealerSt association invites all Ii
eraly men TO attend its meetings. Here is
chance for "0ld Subscriber" Justice,
Taxpayer ''Fair Play PRO Bono Put
leo, zone Who Knows and Oscar +.
Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Kelly agreed to abate the nuisance at
once, and will serve immediate notice
upon the company. *i-s-ss.s;SsEs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
SCHENC KS
MANDRAKEPILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICTLY
RELIABLE,

They act directly and and prompt
ly on the Liver and Stomach, restor-
ing the constipated organs to
healthy activity, and are a positive
and perfectly Safe Cure for
Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, BiIiousness,
and all other diseases arising from
a disOrdered condition of the Liver
and Stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
IF you HAVE MONEY to invest ar de

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
L post. write or call for particulars Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. no TEN pie Court,
minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty depcsi.
with Treasurer of Minnesota. S35e.0 guar
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
$4,000. Money always on hand to 'oan Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent:J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. z. heller. G. Ii. Churchill, judge C. B. Ell.
hot, T. 6. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: j. S.. Pillsbury, Ii. q. Sidle. VIM
Lochren, D. G.. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Globe. July Is.
Z CHIPPING PRICES
~ Up the Back.


That's doing Goods
l2 numbers
and hands rooms
Or Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Back to Its Old Place.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The anti
option bill appeared to have made a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

They are the ONLY RELIABLE
VEGETABLE PILL SOLD: they are
are PURELY VEGETAREE: TRY
THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

DIR. SCHENCKeS Book on Com
sumption, Liver Com plant ana
Dyspepsia. sent Free.
DIR. J. HI. SCHENCN & son. Phil.
ade1Dlkia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Dakota people cannot get any harvest
hands in Minneapolis. Joel Heatwole Sc
cured them all when he was here last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Wanted-By young lady stenographer. a
is Want adj in an evening paper. Why
doesn't she try thinking part in a play:
'Twould be just as easy And another adyer-
tiscr wants "a good teacher for algebra. =
Most high school pupils will agree that the
blankness of algebra needs enlightenment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
DESERT LAND CLAIMS
Two Very important Rulings Re-
Gently Made by the General
Land Office.
Instructions to Local Offices on tho
Question Of Yearly Proofs
of Reclamation.
Tho Maximum Price OF All Desert Land
Placed VI ~ "a Per Aero Since
March 3.

Two very important rulings have recently
been made by the general land Office in re-
lation to desert land claims, says the Miles
City Journal. The first relates to the
yearly proofs of reclamation hat are re-
quired under the amended law of March ..
1891. 1t was issued to registers and receiv-
ers Jan. 20, 1892, and signed BY Acting
Commissioner Stone, II roads: Upon n
failure of a party in interest in a desert
land entry instituted subsequent to March
2, 1891. to file with the register for trans
mission to this Office, the required proof
(Which should be made before a qualified
o%ficer) during any year, you are directed
to notify all parties in interest that sixty
days will be allowed within which to show
cause why the claim should not DO declared
forfeited and the entry cancelled. At the
expiration Of that time you will report the
reason given, or in case of failure to re-
spond, report that fact, so that in either
event proper action may be had by this
Office"
This applies to all desert land claims that
have been made since March /, 1891, the
proof required being work in the matter Of
bringing water on the land to the extent OF
OuO OoAAuA po1 dOto cuCu yohI. 1Ac OtuoE
ruling relates to the price per acre to be
paid for tho land when final proof is made.
Following is the text Of the instructions
issued TO land officers under date of Feb. 2.
Under date of Jany. 10, 1892, thu Hon.
secretary Of the interior, in considering the
price Of desert land under the act OF March
!. 1891, sums up as follows:
AFTER a careful consideration of this
matter I have concluded that the amount
of money to be paid in acquiring title to
desert lands under the act of March 3. 1877,
as amended By the act of March 3. 1891. ia
one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre.
without regard to the situation of the land
in relation to the limits OF railroad grants =
In all desert land entries initiated since
the passage of the act of March 8. 1891. the
price of lands included therein is $l.25 pei
acre, without regard to railroad limit, and
will neceasitate IN initial of 25 cents pei
acre only. Where parties have initiated a
claim since that date and nave made an in
itial payment of so cents per acre, you are
authorized to accept a balance of rs cents
per acre upon their submitting final proof.
(See Adler, 8 L. D., 420.)
Entries initiated prior to March 8, 1891,
will be governed by the regulations then in
force, and if within railroad limits must be
paid for at The rate of $3.50 per acre.
The practice has been to rate all lands
within the railroad grant limits as double
minimum land, the price of which has been
$3.50 III acre. By this ruling all lands
hereafter entered under the desert land act
will DO rated at $1.25 per acre. without re-
gard to location, the reduction also apply.
ing to lands entered since March 8. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

James w. Barker represents one of the
leading merchant tailors of Ohio and ia
prepared to give to all who wish to pur-
chase as good a suit of clothes as can be
obtained anywhere. entire satisfaction in
style, quality, fit or workmanship. Youths
can find that they may become good
dressers as his prices come within their
range. His display is of the higher grade
of foreign fabrics. You will find the as.
sortment wonderfully good and wonder
fully cheap. One can buy fashionable
clothing at moderate prices and made from
the seasons latest novelties. An invitation
of inspection of his samples is extended to
all. He is to be found in room 10, Thomp-
son building, opposite Grand Central hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

The superb spectacle, "The DEVILS Auc-
tion," will begin a series of two nights at
Ming's, commencing this evening. The
company arrived yesterday over the North
ern Pacific, in their special cars. The sale
of seats is very large, and standing room
will be at n premium to-night. Nothing in
the way of a spectacle has ever visited
Helena that promises as much as "The
Devils Auction VIM. J.. Gilmore, the
proprietor, has spared neither money hol
pains to make this production the greatest
over put before the people. A ballet III
which eighteen ladies appear is one Of the
stellar attractions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

Send 50 cents to Bond u Co., 5H Rock.
cry. Chicago, and you will receive, post
paid, q 400-puge advance Guide to the Ex-
position. with elegant engravings of the
grounds and buildings, portraits Of its lead
ing spirits. and u map of the city of Chi
cago; all of the rules governing the exposi-
tion and exhibitors, and all information
which can be given out in advance of its
opening. Also, other engraving and printed
information will be sent you as published.
1t will be a very valuable book and every
person should secure Il copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

All parties selling milk within the corpo-
rate limits of the city of Helena, are re-
quested to come to this office. 16 North
Main street, OH Thursday the 18th inst. be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock a. m. and
- IN. of said day for the purpose of having
measures and milk inspected.
A.. 9. VorAw. Inspector of Weights and
Measures. @
W. M. BuL1ARD, Inspector of Milk Etc.
Helena, Feb. 10. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
buy Wall Paper Now-Removn

buy Wall Paper Now-Eemovml Sale.
As we have leased a new store we will
give a discount of 20 per cent off on wall
paper, room moulding, etc, for the next
fifteen days to save removal.
Any ono in need of wall paper in the near
future will save money by huying now.
All wall paper hung in Il first class man
ner. q. j. HOLMES.
% North Main ST,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

The Montana Central have resumed the
running OF trains between Helena md Butte
on regular schedule time. Passengers oan
now reach all points on our lille excepting
Corbin, Wickes and Portal.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
Daniel Sully.

Dan'l Sully. in The Millionaire" will
follow "The DEVILS Auction" at Mings.
Mr.. Sully's reputation is too we'll estab-
lished to need n extensive notice. As
the contractor, O'Brien, Mr.. Sally has
created a character that will live as long as
tho drama itself exists. Mr.. Sully will ap-
pear Friday evening, Saturday matinee and
Saturday evening, Feb. 10 and 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain.
AmalRam and silver filings, 81 and up.
Gold Filings, S3 and up.
A full set Of teeth, upper or lower, $40.
Extraction OF teeth with electricity, sc
cents.
Dns. SK1MMlN Il EssIa. dentists. Sixth NV
enuo and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
school Bonds.

school Bonds.
School district No. 10, Nsihart, Meagher
county, Montana, offer for sale 5000 (tivo
Thousand dollars) school bonds. The bonds
to run ten years. Assessed valuation of
property III district at last assessment was
&310,787. j. NJ. CAuorunRs,
I. b. GlsEaa,
w. II. HARRlsoN,
w. ID. GRAHAM, Clerk. Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
II BOGUS PRIEST.
He and Hts "Ncpllew" Arc Arrested Mt
Ht0ilaGo0ns, Wash.

He n Hts "Nophew" Arc Arrested Mt
s~toilaao0ns, WASH.
"ITather'' I.aurentz. the impostor who
made a pilgrimage through Montana n
short time ago, and travels through tho
country representing himself to be a priest
OF the Catholic church. came to grief at
steilacoom, Wash, last week. One even
ing the bogus father" had retired to u
bar-room aud was enjoying himself when
tho town marshal, named Hnnley, went in
TO arrest him. The pretended priest re-
sisted arrest and his companion Kliet
Rssiated him in his resistance. Bystanders
came to the marshal's aid and the result
WIS that in the melee the bogus father
had his arm broken and wss taken to the
town lookup from which he was afterwards
released. returning TO Tacoma.
He Ind his favorits nephew" with him,
the lnborer Albert Klist. Father LAut-
entz with n boldness scarcely to be believed
represented to the people at steilncoom
that on Sunday morning be had cclebt ated
mass in Tacoma nj st. Lso'a church, and,
incredible as ID may appear, succeeded III
Imposing upon some of the pnrishioners.
The fact that L%aurentz and his pal manage
by a narrow margin to keep from violating
state laws while violating those of the
church and imposing upon tho people Of
the church doeB not mako him n the less
q dangerous person to the public.