davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
HAD LOTS OF FUN.
Republican Primaries Draw
Out More Votes Than an
Election Would.
Every One Of the Several
Hundred Candidates Sc
renely Confident.
Peter SimonSon Accidentally
Causes His Own Death
With a Gun.

At their primaries last night the Re-
publicans had such time as they never
had before. Every polling place saw
big crowd. A peculiar thing! In a
good mahy precincts more votes were
cast at the primaries than were ever
cast in a general election. Returns
were received at the Union league,
and the rooms were crowded all night
long. Every man there was a candi-
date. actual or prospective. And it
seemed that all the candidates were con-
fident. But their confidence goes for
nothing. The convention Tuesday will
be composed of 42S delegates. ] he
size of the convention, together with
the great number of candidates in the
field and the limitless possibilities for
combinations, precludes the making
of reasonably safe prediction. About
the only winners that can be picked
safely are: Mannix for county auditor;
Plummer for register of deeds; Steele
for judge of probate; Towers Tof Cor
ener; Nye for county attorney; Baxter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

a caucus was held near O'Clock and
half an hour later another one was held
at the same place.
George u. Emery, once Judge Emery,
will break into the convention from the
Eighth ward. 1t was intended that he
should be left behind, but plea in his
behalf. as once municipal Judge, was
made, and the opposition grew mag
unanimous.
The Democrats will take hand at
holding primaries tomorrow night. At
that time delegates will be elected to
the county convention Thursday.
The Democratic primaries will be sur
rounded by none of the wild feverlsh in
terest characteristic of the Republican
primaries last night. Every Democrat
In Hennepin county is not an Office
seeker. Neither is every Republican
quite; but it is safe to say that almost
every family has candidate. Two
years ago the Democrats elected good
are w to county ,ot offices sss.o They
men run this year, confident that their
administration will be Endorsed by the
people. For that reason George Ledger
wood, county auditor; j. E. Egan.
| county surveyor; Louis Thion, county
attorney: j. r. Corrigan, judge of pro-
bate; Julius Heinrich. register of deeds,
are sure to be renominated. Sheriff p.
| T. Swenson, satisfied after the
thoroughly symmetrical and heroic
! sized walloping he gave Jim Eye two
! years ago, will step out of politics. He
will not accept denomination. He
| could have it if he wanted it,
| though. Three men, Alonzo Phil
| lips, Bernard Cloutier and John Lond-
berg, have been mentioned as successors
! of SwensOn. Of the three Phillips is
| the only one making an aggressive CANT
paign. Not word can be said against
Phillips fitness for the place. He
would make strong candidate in every
| respect. But Phillips is senator, and
state senators hold over this year. Next
winter a United States senator must be
elected: The election of Phillips to the
sEfievalty means his withdrawal from
| the senate. A Republican senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Carpet and
Furniture Dept.

These departments have again
outgroWn their old quarters and
now occupy about half more
space than formerly. We would
call sle oial attention to our
opening Window Display, which
outrivals anything ever attempt
ed in this city.
No Old Style Carpetings
Will be shown by US this season.
We have received up to date
nearly one thousand rolls flon
the best mills, and will show
complete lines Of. the following
makes: Savoy, Extra Ingram,
Royal Wiltons, Bigelow, Amin
ster, Administer Velvets, Wilton
Velyets, etc. We have these in
all the new and soft effects, such
as Golden Brown, Creams, Fawn,
etc Many exclusive designs not
shown elsewhere. s
New things in Rugs, such as
Byzantines, Sarac en-, ETC., in
new Oriental effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

for sheriff and this list is not exactly
sure. Baxter carried the entire Third
ward, with the exception of one dele
gate. He has strong following in
other wards. Every last legislative
candidate says he is sure of the nom-
ination.
The primaries were not devoid of
funnyisms and one of the best comes
from the Tenth precinct of the Fifth.
Aid. Brazle boosted that he carried that
precinct in his pocket. The kids"
headed by Lou Bellman and Lazal
Brantliff. took up the challenge and all
owed him every "a votes out of 1873.
They lacked but II of clear majority
over the other two tickets and whipped
Z. Z. JOyslin, the poSeur, and nice old
men like Capt. j. c. Whitney and S. S.
Linton.
In the Third of the Fourth, Col."Bill''
McCrory's precinct, the McCrory ticket
| received only 40 votes out of 22O Marcus
Hayne, Joseph Towne, j. E. Merritt
and w. l.. Petit carried it.
| The Glertsen family was whipped in
the First of the Fourth ward. William
Russell Knocked out the only ex-police
| commissioner.
| Cooley for auditor, and the Second of
the Eleventh ward. Mike Kierce and
his eXhilaration waded in there and car
| ried everything, although Kierce did
| not live in the ward.
There was row in the Second pre-
cinct of the Sixth. Only eighty people
were present, and $50 votes were cast.
The Sixth ward is solid for Chris.
Ellengsen for sheriff, and most of the
delegates are for ManniX for auditor.
X. X. Odell had been Boosting for
days that he was the only man who had
an alright cinch on precinct. OdelPs
is the Ninth of the Fourth. His air
tight cinch was sort of race track
| clnch. Out of SO votes he had 4.
George B. Bower is one of probably not
over dozen delegates who were unan-
| imOusy elected. in the Third of the
! Second he was On all tickets. Barrows
! has the Second solid for the legislative
nomination in the Thirty-first district.
| In the Second precinct of the Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

The following places for holding
Democratic precinct primaries tomorrow
night have been announced:
Sixth precinct Fifth ward, SOB Fourth
street south.
Fourth precinct. Third ward. Durrom's
paint shop, 925 Twentieth avenue north.
Thirteenth precinct. Third ward. Lyndale
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Fifteenth precinct, Third ward. Turner
hall. Fifth avenue north and Washington.
Tenth precinct of the Third ward. S13 Elev-
enth avenue north.
Eighth precinct of the Fourth ward, corner
of James and Fifth avenues north.
Second precinct of the Tenth ward, 1924
Washington avenue north.
Tenth precinct, Eleventh ward, orner
TSenty-second street and Twenty-fou b ay-
enue south.
Third precinct, Fourth ward, Hennepin
Athletic club, $50 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Swift Runners at Gloucester

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-Flattery
won the great event at Gloucester, N.
j., today in l:29, breaking the track
record by three-fourths of a second.
Immediately Ray captured the FIVE fur
longs race in 1909, clipping half Sec
ond off the track record. The Gloucester
track is considered slow, and Rays per-
Torrance is regarded as equal to $50,
the worlds record for the distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Murdered by Brigands.

ROME. Aug. 2o.-Signor Marini. a
wealthy land proprietor, has been muir
dered by brigands at Viterbo, in the
Campaigna di Roma, forty-two miles
northwest of Rome. Sig. Marini was
associated with Garibaldi in his strug-
giles for the liberation of Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
man named St. Lawrence with roe

man named st. Lawrence, with Joe
Jarvis. engaged in a fight on "The
Point' tonight. St. Lawrence had his
ear bitten off by Jarvis. Ed Woods. an
other tough. assisted Jarvis in the Job.
Both were locked up.
The 7. Nj. c. A. is closing negotia-
tons for the purchase of the corner of
Klttson avenue and Third street as a
site for an association building; consid-
Grafton. $4,000. A building costing
$4,000 will he erected this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

been held yet. That is why the list
cannot be published. The Third ward
swarms with candidates. just now A.
5. Dowdall seems to be making about
the most active canvass. He is covering
the ward from end to end and securing
pledges right and left.
{ Over in the First ward portion of the
Twenty-ninth district r. G. Heinrichs
Is looming up as lively possibility.
Mr. HeinrichS is one of the best known
young business men in the ward. He
has received the Endorsement of the
Germans received it Friday night at a
meeting in Germania hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
his influence among the Germans to aid
Long and defeat MCGOWAN.

John F. Mccarthy seems to be about
the strongest candidate for alderman
among the Third ward Democrats. Mr..
Mccarthy is one of the oldest residents
of the ward and is strong man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
North Star Blankets

25Opairs of 1914 All-Wool White
Blankets from North Star Mill, in
Blue, Red and Pink Borders, also
200 pairs of All-Wool California
White, all worth 81 a pair. Sale
price, S2.9S pair. (Not more
than one pair Of each to a Gus
tomer.)
1914 North Star Mill Blankets,
white with red and blue borders.
regular price $3.50. Sale price,
$3.48. 81
2 cases of III extra grade, white
all-wool- Blankets, worth $3.50 a
pair. Sale price, $3.50 a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

There was meeting of Blethen sup
porters yesterday in Bletnen head
quarters, the main object of which
seemed to be to centraliZe sentiment
against the Tribune. The Tribune has
been making bitter war ON Blethen. both
edItOrially and in the news columns.
It is understood that Proprietor Lowry
Has been drawn into the war and the
end is not yet.
;Over in the First ward is an interest
ing condition of affairs. John I. Nc
Gown, whose aldermanic term will ex-
pire Jan. l, is out for denomination.
Perry Long also wants to be alderman.
ever there in the First tacit under
standing exists between the Irish and
German elements that the Irish shall
| have the naming of the candidate this
year. The Germans already have a
representative in Ingenhutt. The Irish
held meeting last Wednesday and in
dorsed MCGOWAN, in spite of the frantic
attempts of Long to secure an indorSe-
ment. But Long refuses to lie down.
He stands we'll with the Turner element
of the Germans and will endeavOr to have
the Germans support him. They have
not openly Endorsed him though. That
sMcGoWap will be renominated is almost
q certainty. He has been good alder
man. has had four years. experience and
will be able to do good deal more for
the First ward than Perry Long or any
9ttner new man. Some of McGowan's
supporters say that Aid. Kiichli Is using
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Dress Goods Dept.
In ANNEX.
New Fall Styles.

We are now showing the grand
est, most magnificent and extern
sive display of new Fall Suitings
ever brought to this section. All
the rich, exquisite Novelties and
plain weaves from the looms of
the most famous manufacturers
in France, England, Germany
and America. Hundreds of rich,
exclusive novelties, strictly con-
fined to us, and not to be dupli-
Gated later in the season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Time to Pave the Way for Next
Year.
1t is now in order to renew by corre-
spondence your acquaintance with PEG
pie in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Bit His Ear-Y. NJ. @. A. Builds,
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 2O.-A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Single Robe Patterns.

Arabesque Novelties. Velour
Russo, Crystal Cords, Illuminated
Cords and Diagonals, Matelasse
Fancies, French, English and
American Storm Serges, Diago-
nails, ETC., fine M erino Serges,
Henriettas, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
|COf71fOrters.

Made specially to our order by
the church and hospital societies
Of this city, made of figured chal-
lies and sillalines: extra large size,
6x7 feet,flled with pure white cot
ton, tied with fine zephyr. Our spe-
cial price,$i.97 and $2.25 each.
Chintz Comforters in a large
size, filled with good clean cotton,
worth s175. Sale price, $i.25
each.
5 cases Sateen Comforters, good
size. Only So each.
Chintz Comforters, worth sl.25.
Sale price, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Dress. trimmings.

Grand Opening Day Display
of Fine Imported French
Novelties, Exquisite Trim=
mings, Beautiful Orna=
ments.
We desire to call special atten-
ton to our superb assortment Of
French Novelties for evening
wear, such as Pearl La Tosca Or
naments, in cream, white, pink
and blue, with trimming to match,
also Seed Pearl Girdles, made en-
tlrely of seed pearls in white,
blue and pink.
Our line of Exclusive Novelties
in Dress Trimmings is without
doubt the finest ever shown in
this section.
Don't fail to look through this
department opening day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Scarlet Blankets.

5 cases ia extra heavy Scarlet
Blankets, worth 1925. Annual
sale price, $3.50 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Silver Gray Blankets

cases Silver Gray Blankets,
1914 size, with fancy borders, worth
s1.25. For this sale only CSC
per pair.
2 cases of 1914 California Silver
Gray Blankets, good value at
1886. Annual sale price, So a
pair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
Wrong Pig.

A Rhode Island soldier, while on
picket guard, was rushed upon by a
party of Confederate cavalry. He fired
at the foremost of them and ran. Be
fore him was an open field about fifty
rods across, bounded by an old log
fence, and beyond that thicket of
briers and underbrush. For this bushy
retreat the soldier started, a half-dozen
horsemen after him. Fortunately for
the fugitive, the rains had softened
the soil, and the horses slumped
through the turf SO badly that pursuit
was slow.
A pistol ball passed through the
runners hat, but he reached the fence,
and with one bound landed on the top,
intending to give one long spring
ahead; but the old fence crumbled be-
meath his weight, and down he went.
But luck favored him again, for q
hog had rooted out gutter at this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
and referees. The time by quarter
was: 29i; 5Si; :2S9; mile. l: 56 SO.
BRITISH TROOPS REVOLT.
First Light Guards Mutny Against Drills
and inspections.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The members OF
the First Life Guard Regiment, stationed
at Windsor, have been disattected for
some time past owing to the mahy
drills and inspections they have been
compelled to undergo. Yesterday a
non-commissioned officer Of c Squad
ron found all of the eighty sad
dies belonging to the squadron
SO badly cut that they were completely
ruined. The men were ordered into
their barracks, and were there confined.
Here they became uproarious, disturb
ing the whole neighborhood. They
sang "Britons Never Shall be Slaves"
popular music hall songs and the ma
tional anthem. The affair created much
excitement in Windsor, and crowds
of villagers surrounded the bar
racks, listening to the noise.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock at
night the whole squadron went into the
arrack yard singing and yelling at the
OPP of their voices. The uproar was
continued until flights OUT was sound
ed, when order was restored. 1t mas
since been ascertained that a great
number OF the men have been placed
under arrest. The squadron is con-
fined in the barracks to-day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
The kearsage and Alabama.

One early Sunday morning in
In the year of siXty-fOur.
The pirate Alabama steamed
Along the Frenchman'S shore.
A long time cruised she there about,
Long time she had her sway,
Till now beneath the Frenchman' S shore
She lies off CherbOurg Bay.
CHORUS.
Hoist up the flag long may it wave;
Our mighty Union DER;
America. home Of the brave,
Earth's leader for evermOre.
A Yankee cruiser hove in view,
The kearsage was her name;
1t ought to be engaged in full
Upon the scroll of fame,
Her timber made Of Yankee oak,
Her crew of Yankee tarS;
While DER her mizzen peak she floats
The glorious stripes and stars.
ChO.-HOiSt up the flag, etc.
A Challenge unto Captain Semmes,
Bold Winslow there did send,
Bring on your Alabama, and
To her we will attend
We think your bOaSting privateer
Is not so hard to whip:
Wen show you how the Yanks will sink
Your Anglo-rebel ship
ho.-HOist up the flag ETC.
Twas early Sunday morning in
The year of siXty-fOur
The Alabama started out
And made her cannOnS roar,
The KearSage stood undaunted there
And heavily replied,
She sent Yankee 'leven-inCh shell
Right through the Rebels side.
Cho.-HOist up the flag. etc.
. The Kearsage quickly wore around
And brOadside on did bear,
Her shot and shell with right good will =
The Rebel timbers tear,
On sinking ship the frightened RebS
Pulled down the stars and bars,
They couldn't stand against the boys
Who loved the stripes and stars.
Che. Hoist up the flag. etc.
The pirate Alabamas gone.
: She'll cruise the seas no more
She met her fate she we'll deserved,
Along the Frenchmans shore.
Then hearty cheers for grand KearSage,
She showed what Yanks can do!
And cheers for glorious window, too
And all his gallant crew.
ChO.-HOiSt up flag, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

place, and at the moment was lying IN
it. The soldier fell plump into the
hole, and the frightened hog uttered
one squeal and scampered into the I'M
derbrush, leaving the newcomer in
possession of the wallow, and buried
under the debris of the fence.
A minute more and up dashed the
horsemen. Hearing the rustic of the
fleeing hog in the bushes, they sup
posed it to be the picket, and dashed
through the gap in the fence and
fastened on.
When they were we'll out of sight,
the fugitive craWlef out from the mud
hole and ran back to camp.
The following day one of the same
horsemen was taken prisoner. Our hero
recognized him at once.
Il say" he asked, did you catch
that hog yesterday"
eve did that" retorted the prisoner,
but it wasn't the one we were after p
Youths Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

our end Of the line. Then followed a
'thud" close to me, and my next SEN
sation was that | was PROSTATE on the
ground, pierced through my left arm,
heart and spine with rod, and pinned
to the earth.
This was the physical sensation, but
of course was not the fact. Then
through my brain there fitted quickly
a vision such as the thought OF battle
most commonly brings to mind-masses
of warning men struggling individually
for the mastery. I seemed to be in the
melee, and with all the indignation L
| could express, was shouting to the
men in gray
"There, you have hit me-"
Next I was being lifted and sup
ported by some one, and a voice said,-
"He isn't hit, but something is the
matter"
Eyes" said another voice sternly, The
is hit, and as good as dead. Take him
| to the rear Immediately"
[ had so far recovered as to compre-
bend these remarks. and Instantly con-
cluded that [ was the subject of prac-
| teal Joke In another moment l was
! seized with the keenest pain [ have
ever experienced in my life, in the re-
gion where it had seemed in my swoon
that I was run through with rod.
Now, what had happened was this ::
[ had been in sitting posture, resting
partly on the ground and partly upon
my legs doubled beneath me, the left
| hand holding my weapon, my arm well
braced across nv chest so that the
middle of the upper bone pressed
| against the heart. On my arm were
two shirt sleeves, a jacket sleeve, an
overcoat sleeve, and the overcoat cape;
and musket ball moving in the direc-
ton of my heart and spine-that is.
obliquely to the front of my person
had licked the limb OF a bush few
feet away, keeled over, and struck flat
wise on the arm, and imbedded itself
in the flannel and the flesh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
FREE FROM TIE PLAGUE.
The Port of New York Entirely Clear Of
Cholera.


New YORK, Sept. 26.-Dr. Jenkins
and DR.. Sternberg returned from lower
quarantine at noon to-day, and have Of
fcially announced that the port of New
York is free from cholera. The health
officer says there are no cholera cases
down the bay to-day. all the sick hay
ing recovered.
Among the arrivals at upper quaran-
tine this morning are the Red Star
Inner Pennland with 30 cabin passen-
gers on board. She reported all well,
and will probably be released this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The Guion liner Arizona also
arrived with 468 cabin pass 9ngers
on board. She also has no sickness.
Neither Of the ships carry immigrants,
and the detention will be short. The
steamer Wyoming, that has been held
IN lower quarantine for several days,
owing to the death Of two little children
on board and their mother on Swim
rburne Island, will be released to-day
and allowed TO 60 TO her dock. The oil
tank steamer Elsie Marie, from Ham
burg, was released at 10 A. NJ. The
steamer Servia was released from
quarantine this morning and proceeded
to her dock.
The Anchor Line steamer AnchOrla,
which arrived from Glasgow to-day,
brings out $50 cabin passengers and no
steerage. She reports all we'll and will
be released this evening Or tomorrow
forenoon.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-Assist-
ant Secretary Spaulding telegraphed
the collector Of customs at Boston this
morning as follows: Department IS
advised that 200 American citizens are
on the Cunard steamer Mariothen, IN
perfect health, four days in quar- sntine.
American citizens, whether in cabin or
steerage, need not be detained after
health officers have certified that 1t IS
safe to land them"
THE HAGUE, Sept. 26.-A drummer
who had room at one Of the common
hotels here, was discovered to-day to be
suffering from cholera. he was re-
moved to hospital, and the thirteen
other occupants of the hotel were lso-
dated.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-The OIL
.cial cholera returns for yesterday give
the number Of new cases as seventeen
and the deaths ten.
HAMBURG, Sept. 26.-Seventy new
cases of cholera and thirty-one deaths
occurred here yesterday, according to
official returns. Up to Saturday the
authorities report that there had been
a total of II, l57 cases of cholera and
,339 deaths.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
Must Tell the Truth,

The Yankee who belongs to the genus
humbug had better keep out Of Brazil.
James Fitziames, who has just returned
to st. Louis from that country, tells
what happened to Yankee circus man
ager who did not show according to his
bills: According to his advertisements,
his collection of animals was more COM
plete than that which Noah took out of
the wet, and his performers more
wonderful than Barnum was ever able
to engage. attended his show and
found it very brazen fake.
The audience departed grumbling, and
in an hour the show king was before
the Poo Bah of the place, charged with
fraud. The latter had one OF the circus
bills spread out on a table, and had
checked every discrepancy in the per-
Torrance. "Now," said he, 'why did
you not give the show you advertised ?"
The Snowman thought it was a great
Joke, and that he would probably be
subjected to light fine and let off with
a reprimanG, but he was mistaken. For
every shortcoming in the show, for
every instance where it failed to tally
with the advertisement, he was fined
$500 and gwen a month in jail. His fines
aggregated ST 200 and his Imprisonment
year. He is serving out his time now.
AS he was led away he remarked that
the people down there had no concep-
ton of poetic license. And they