davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
THE VENERABLE SENATOR.
Q. X. Davis, Regales au Audience
With a Speech.


The attraction at tine Lyceum last
night was Senator c. K. Davis, and he
opened TO very fair house. The en-
tertanment consisted of speeches de-
crying the Democratic party and eulo-
giving the Republican party. bag and
baggage. The speech delivered by
the venerable senator was an
interesting one from strictly Repub-
lIcan point of view, and nothing married
the dellyerance of 1t except lot of
young boys who could not and would
not listen to the explanation of lot of
arithmetic examples out of school and
insisted upon yelling "Cleveland, Cleve-
land" at the top of their voices. In the
beginning Of his speech Senator Davis
told why he was a Republican
and how he happened to become
one. or course the audience was
dellghted tO know all about it.
Then the audience was RECALLED with
lengthy eulogieS on Messrs. Knute Mel
son. Loren Fletcher and William Henry
EustlS. Ii the state, county and CITY
were to be prosperous. it was necessary
that these three men should be voted for
ana elected. From matters of local inter-
est the speaker tackled national issues,
and informed his auditors that the reason
the campaign was so quiet this year was
that the country was prosperous and the
people contented. The reign of Harri-
son had been one of prosperity and
everybody was content. The laboring
people were receiving more wages and
were happy. 1t was evident from this
statement that Senator Davis had for
gotten the recent labor troubles at
Homestead and in Tennessee.
He was sure the Populists would not
he in it at the polls or anywhere else.
aud to vote for Weaver for president
was to throw vote away. 1t must be
either the Democratic OF the Republic
an. and as he believed in the survival of
the htteSt he was sure it would he the
latter. All third parties would 60 back to
the parent parties in time and the Popu-
list was no exception to the rule. SEN
ator Davis could not help putting in a
plug for the negro vote, and rehashed the
old-tlme and threadbare statements
that 1t is only with the Republican
party that the life and suffrage of the
colored man is safe. During the latter
part of his discourse the senator re-
marked about what he was pleased
to term the "fusion' of the Pop
ulists and the Democrats in Minnesota.
linen he made pathetic plea for
the PopUllSts to keep away from the bad
DS.io@i"to anu IAN HI me Will tie he
publlcans. According to the speakers
way of thinking, the men who make up
the rank and file of the Democratic
party are tiendS incarnate. and it is as
much as good mans life is worth to
come in contact with them.
The work of the Fifty first congress
was detailed to the audience, and it was
shown ''conclusively" that if the same
was not accepted, the country would be
ruined forever. The Mckinley bill was,
| OF course, tackled. and the senator
'staked his reputation; that if the peo-
| pie would only investigate. they would
find the bill a fine thing; in fact, JOY
| forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Moderator CUNT. 81 have been secre-
tarS there for twenty years."
But Dr. Baker persisted. and declared
that the churches are often weak be
cause they need little new blood. The
resolution was adopted.
A resolution providing for arranging
to celebrate the anniversary of John
Penny, one Of the last martyrs to the
cause of the Reformation, was promptly
tabled because the CongregationaliSts
do not favor the introduction of the roll
or the saints into the church.
The end of the last session of the
council was begun when DR.. Arthur
Little arose to read some resolutions.
They were resolutions of thanks to the
committee on arrangements for SO thor
oughly preparing for the meeting of the
council; to the trustees of Plymouth
for giving to the council the use
of such an excellent auditorium !;
to Rev. DR.. George H. Wells, the pastor
of Plymouth, for so earnestly working
for the comfort of the council; to the
choir and the OrganiSt for the music fur
nlshed; to the press for the reports of
the council proceedings; to such of the
railroads as had conceded rates of fare :;
to the people of Plymouth congregation
and the people of the city for their
hospitality.
These resolutions were, of course,
adopted, and DR.. Wells was called to the
platform by DR.. Quint. The moderator
addressed To him. on behalf of the coun-
Gil. the thanks of the whole council for
the part Plymouth church and he. per-
sOnally, had taken in the council. DR..
Wells responded fittingly. Then,
with few heartfelt words in
reference to the next council
and to the probability that many of
those here would not be alive to visit
San Francisco, DR.. Quint declared the
eighth triennial national council of the
congregational churches of America at
an end. The service of song and prayer
by Dr. Cravath. and the good-byes be-
gan. Nearly all of the members of the
council left Minneapolis last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
UNHAPPY MRS. KENO.
She Takes Laudanum and Tries
Her Best to Die.

Her Best to Die.
An episode occurred within the ro-
mantle shades of Hawthorne avenue
Sunday afternoon, which startled the
residents of that quiet neighborhood.
a little double cottage stands between
Ninth and Tenth streets, bearing the
numbers 922 and 924. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keno rented the rooms at 924
ABOUT a month ago and proceeded to fiji
them up on the inStallment plan. Keno
was mechanic, and apparently worked
every day at some place in the city.
The couple. however, were not happy.
ana the nelghb0rS were made to listen
to family QuarrelS and curtain lectures
without number. Several days ago
Memo packed up his trunk and left the
house. He made no provision for pay
lng the months rent, whicl: was almost
due, LETT nothing substantial in the
larder, and neglected to make arrange
ments with the furniture house where
the furniture was purchased for the
payment CT the next inStallment. In
fact Keno left his better half in
Strengthened circumstances. and the
unfortunate woman did not know
where to turn for help.
On Sunday afternoon she went to
Allen Bros drug store on Hennepin
avenue, near Eleventh, and purchased
an ounce of laudanum. Then she az
ranged her rooms in neat order, spread
the table and filled the dishes with fruit.
Next she disrobed. and. after swallow
Ing the laudanum, lay down on the bed
TO die. This was about / o'clock, and
no one knew what was occurring OH the
inside of the little cottage until nearly
3, when Mrs. Noble called to make a
visit. The front door was unlocked and
the rooms were darkened.
On table in the parlor lay a letter adj
dressed 10 Mrs. Noble, which told the
frightened woman that Mrs. Keno had
taken poison. The letter said:
1T was all my fault, and l do not
blame George at all.'
Mrs. Keno rushed into the bed room
and found the unhappy wife lying on
the bed apparently dead. She was stiff
and cold. DR.. w. A. Hall was sent for,
and, after working like a Trojan for
nalt an hour, managed to bring Mrs.
Aeno out of her cOmatose condition.
When she recovered sufficiently to
speak, she told the physician that she
had taken the poison with the intent TO
commit suicide. She was not overjoyed
TO know her life was safe, though yes
terday she had changed her mind some
what and has decided to live. 1t Is not
KNOW. where Mr.. Keno is He wrote a
letter to his wife from the city Oh Sat
urday in which he stated he would
never return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Supt. Law Arrested.

The investigation of the North Town june
ton accident took another sensational turn
yesterday when A. E Law, division superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific was arrested
on n warrant charging him with manslaugh-
ter in the second degree. This arrest was
made i'll accordance with the coroner jury
verde! holding the officials of the road par
TALLY responsible. Supt Law was arraigned
III the municipal court ana pleading not
guilty, had his case continued until this aft
ernoon. He was released from custody by
furnishing bail in the sum of $500
Conductor RossalI and Engineer johnson
were also arraigned. Each waived examina-
ton and was bound over TO the grand Jury.
Johnson succeeded in securing bail. but
Rossall viii have TO wait until today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
No Lower Mater.

The other side of the water stage at
Lake MinnetOnka was heard by the
board of county commissioners yester-
day. Heretofore three or four men
have stirred up quite muss because
the water was too high. But yesterday
there were more than score of 'Tonka
property owners that want higher water
They argued to the board that the dam
should be raised, as tits for the best inter-
est of all concerned, excepting three or
four, to have high water. The board
concluded not to disturb the present
bench mark, however. A new school
district, to be No. 1877. was created from
No So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
A Detention Hospital.

Certain of the city authorities are agitating
the building of detention hospital for the
insane At the present time there is no place
save the police stations and the county Jail
where patients awaiting examination by the
probate court can be kept. 1t Is considered
necessary to erect a detention hospital in
order that patients suffering from temporary
arrangement may remain until they have
either recovered or shown conclusively that
they need the treatment accorded by the in
sane asylums Under the present system in
sane patients are examined and shipped off
to the asylums without ceremony, and are
often placed in the asylum wards OH the
same day they are examined. If the hospital
Is built il Will be for the use of both The city
ana county. 1t is not desired to build a large
one, for it is thought that one containing
two wards will be sufficiently commouious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Can't Justify Fietch.

Last night The Fletcher organ contained a
couple of columns of letters from, and inter
views with, G. NJ. Loring, C. A. Pillsbury and
G. H. Petit. printed to bolster up the case of
Thomas King and wife, and ali of them
breathe the same spirit. They insist that
Fletcher was actnated by nothing but the
motives of purest friendship all through tue
to Justify the proviso inserted in the dee BY
F cher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
SLIPPERY CROOKS.
They Give Police Inspectors Lot
OF Trouble.

The life of the average detective is
one round of pleasurabIe excitement.
This was eXemplified yesterday noon
when Inspectors Hoy and McNulty
came marching into lookup alley, each
with a bold, bad burglar in custody.
The men were supposed to be the ones
who entered and robbed the hardware
store at 80 Central avenue. kept by
Hoffman Il Son, last Friday night. They
were arrested by the inspectors, after a
chase, near the Old Theater Com!uue.
Like Spartan soldiers bringing home
prisoners and booty 10 show their valor.
the two inspectors marched into the
alley. Hoy was in the lead with his
man, and McNuity trailed in behind
with his desperate.
Suddenly McNulty's man made wild
break for liberty, and succeeded in
breaking away from his custodian. He
tore down the alley toward First aver lie
at clip that would have made a pr.Ze
Splinter yellow with jealousy. Nc
Nulty was after him, and so were sew
eral shots from his revolver. HOY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
the different limbs of tree and allowed
to remain there to become the prey of
KLoRER THREATENED.
One of the Letters Postmarked St.
Paul.

CoFFEYvH.LE, Kan, Oct. 17.-The
Missouri Pacific depotmaster at Caney
was held up last night, but the robbers
got nothing. One of the party was ar
rested and brought here last night and
taken to independence this morning.
He is half-breed Indian who lives
there. In and around Caney live a
number of men of bad character, and
there is talk of organizing a vigilance
committee there, but it is hard to decide
who to take in. This town is still guard
ed, but everything quiet. Kloher has
received four more threatening letters.
but they are evidently the work of
cranks. being postmarked at Kansas
City, st. Paul, Chicago and Dallas, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Farmers Fight Over a Girl.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Near Cinema,
six miles northeast of Columbus, Chris
Lantz and James Dotz settled feud of
several years standing by a furious
glove fight in barn. The men were
rivals for the hand of country belle
The fight was fearfully bloody, the men
biting. aud Lantz was finally knocked
out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

CITY NOTICE-NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment-Office of the CITY Treasurer st.
Paul, Mimi. Oct. II, 1872 will make APP
plication to the District Court in and for the
county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
at the special term to be held Saturday. Oct.
90. 1892, at the court house, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgment against the several
lots ana real estate embraced in warrant IN
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments. with interest and costs thereon, for
the hereinafter-named special assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Assessment for Construction of a
Sewer on Reaney Street, From a
Point / so Feet West Of Earl Street
to Forest Street; on Cypress Street,
From Keaney Street to East Sew
enth Street, and on Fauquier
Street, From Earl Street TO East
Seventh Street.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Sewer on Reaney
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Assessment for Sewer on Fauquier
Street.
Terry's Addition to st. Paul.

R. Rttmeister ct al-Commencing
at the northeast corner OF lot2,
block 49, Terry's addition to st.
Paul; thence south to south line
of said lot 2; thence west along
south line of said lot 2. 275 feet;
thence north parallel with east
line of said lot 2. Is feet: thence
northwesterly TO a point on the
southeas,erly line of Seventh
street 63.7 feet from the place Of
beginning; thence northeasterly
63.7 feet to beginning, being part
of lots = and 3, block Is, Terry's
addition to st. Paul. ... S?9. 90
Terry's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Henry Brand Except Ritz
meisters parD $3.50. 2 IS S24 As
Augusta NJ. Olson Except
Gardner and Rittmeisters
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram.
sey, and State of Minnesota, when and where
ali persons interested may attend and be
heard.
All objections 10 the entry of judgment OH
said assessment must be served upon the
Corporation Attorney at least FIVE days be-
fore the said day of application.
CONRAD w. MILLER, City Treasurer.
Oct17-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

There will be meeting of the PeO-
pies Party al Harmonic Hall Tuesday.
Oct. Is. Hamlin Garland will address
the meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
THE CONTEST.
A Little Explanation About the
Advertisers idea.

A Little Explanation About the
Advertisers idea.
There are a very few people who
do not quite understand the AD-
vERTIsER's voting contest to deter
mine the best ball player of the
Hawaiian Base Ball League, and
for their benefit the following few
remarks are printed:
The contest will last through the
present league season.
A ballot will appear in each Sat
urday's edition of this paper, and
all you have to do is to cut out the
ballot and write on it the name of
the player you think is best, and
then forward your vote to this
office.
Ballots are received every day
and at all hours, and will be
counted on every Friday afternoon
before representatives of the diff
ferent clubs and the result
published in the ADVERTISER
on the following morning. You
can vote as often as you like,
as there is no restriction. One
vote or hundred can be put in for
a player by an individual voter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
THE CONTEST.
MahUka Still Retains the Leading
Position.
Lishmau, of the Crescents,
Makes Rapid Strides, and
Is Now the Second
Choice.

The second count of the ADvER-
TIsER ballots to determine the best
ball player in the Hawaiian League
took place yesterday afternoon in
this office.
The total votes cast during the
first week amounted to seventy
nine. The total for the second
week reached one hundred and
ninety-three, and is good evidence
that interest is increasing every
day in this contest among the
admirers of base ball.
Mahuka, of the Kamehamehas,
received thirty-three votes during
the past week, and still retains the
first place.
P. Lishman, of the Crescents,
proved to be a clark horse" and
jumped from the bottom of the
ladder to second place, all on ac-
count of his friends depositing
thirty-one ballots with his name
written thereon.
j. o. Carter, Jr., is still number
three, with a total of thirty-one
votes.
Comparing the vote by clubs, the
Honolulus lead with total of
ninetyssix, the Crescents being a
close second with a total of ninety
two; Kamehameha seventy-four,
and Hawaiis at the bottom of the
poll with only ten.
A number of votes were received
at this Office shortly after the count
yesterday, consequently too late
for the weeks exhibit. They will
appear in the next count.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
General advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers /!
FARMERS, PLANTERS, & GARDENERS,
PatrOniZe Home Industry.

E@~We can furnish you any of the
principal Fertilizers used in this Country,
or the MATERIALS generally used in the
manufacture of same.
E~We make special CANE MANuREs
to order, and keep always on hand
ORGANIC and CHEMICAL Fertilizers in
quantities to suit purchasers.
E~P Pure Ground Bone, Animal Zone
and Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate of Soda,
Nitrate of Potash, Sulphuric Acid, Super
phosphates and Gypsum, Low and
High Grade Guanos, Bone Ashes, Fish
Guano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, Stable
Manure, Etc, Etc.
About "a of what you pay us is spent
in MATERIALS, LABOR and OTHER EXPENSES
for carrying on and developing our busi-
ness; the money is NOT ONLY KEPT IN THR
COUNTRY, but is KEPT MOVING and every
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE on the
Islands is benefited by YOUR ORDERS if
given to us, and this helps also to create
q demand for the crop you are raising
A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertiliaing
Co.
Honolulu, III. i.
March Is. 1892 295ltf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
THE PRIZES.

The following are the prizes of
fered by the ADVERTISER:
1st PRIZE.-A FREE TICKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS
VIZ

LEATHER-Sole, Saddle, Har-
ness, Lace, Buff, Splits, Calf
Skins, Sheep Skins, Morocco,
Kip Skins.
SHOE FINDINGS-Brass and
Iron Nails, Shoe Tacks, Wood
Pegs, Lasts, Boot Trees, Leath-
er Cement, Bristles, Shoe Ink,
Shoe Thread and Wax.
O. We have a great many
items in the above lines that we
have not mentioned, but if you
will come in and bring both of
your eyes, we will gladly show you
everything.
SHOE AND HARNESS MAX
Frs TOOLS-We have a
fine line.
GALVANIZED PIPE-We have
plenty of the BEST AMERICAN,
J to 2 inch, 1 to 10000 feet.
GALVANIZED PIPE FITTINGS
Hose Bibs, Lock and Rack
ing Cocks, Unions, Reducers,
Valves, Steam Cocks, etc.
HOSE to 2 inch, cheap, med
ium and good qualities.
HOSE PIPES AND SPHINX
LERS-Many different styles.
Dry weather is coming on
now, so you just want to think
about this hose question.
SALT-Now you have struck one
of our specialties. We make
this down at Kakaako, and
days when the thermometer
stands 80 deg. in the ice chest,
just suit us, for then our ponds
learn their Salt" in good
shape.
@Our "Benmore" Goods have
come along just in the nick of time,
for we were short on Hubbucks'
Paint Oil, and some grades of
White Leads, but as soon as this
shipment of goods is put away,
our cellars will be SO full that only
our thinest clerks will be able to
get into them, so we are bound to
sell Paints and Oils to make room
for some heavy Goods almost due
ex " Foohng Suey."
One more speciality, SPERM
OIL, new lot just strained, on
tap, by the bottle, gallon, drum or
barrel. This years lot is so light
and sweet that we hope the Grocers
will soon DE buying it from US to
put up and sell for extra Salad
Oil"
90 Thank you! for the tenn
porary use of that / of yours.
E. Q. HALL & son, (L'D.),
Cor. FORT. & KING STREETS,
Honolulu, III. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30

to the VOLCANO and BACK,
via Hilo, on the Steamer KINAU,
including carriage and horse
hire between Hilo and the Volca-
no, and hotel charges at the Vol
cano. Ticket available till Dec.
31st, 1892.
I'd PRIZE. - TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS in U. S. Gold Coin.
Sd PRIZE.-One Years Subscrip-
ton to either the DAILY p. G.
ADVERTISER or the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE. The latter paper will
be mailed, if desired, to any part
of the world, postage prepaid,
free of any charge whatever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-30
THE SECOND COUNT.

The following is a list of all the
votes cast for each member up to
Friday, April %, 1892:
HONOT TTTJTS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
THE Acrs OF 1884 CHAPTER 40a.

SECTION 1873 BE IL enacted, That the
taxes for each year shall be due and pay
able on the first day of July next sue
ceeding the date of the levy thereof.
From all tax bills for County purposes
which shall be paid prior to the first
September, In the year of the levy. dis
count of five per cent, will be allowed; IL
paid in September. four per cent, If
paid in October discount of three per
cent will be allowed, and il paid in the
month of November, two per cent will
be allowed. and If paid in December in
the year of the levy. no discount allowed
or interest charged; If not paid in De
cember, in the year of the levy. the taxes
will be in arrears, and interest charged
from January LIST, succeeding the date
of the levy.
SEC. 200. Sub Sec. g Provides that
all bills remaining unpaid by the first
Monday In April after the date of the
levy, shall be placed in Constable's
hands, and additional cost added thereto.
Sec. 200 Sub. Sec. 3. Provides that all
bills remaining unpaid on the first day
of June next succeeding that in which
the same shall have been levied, the
Treasurer must proceed to enforce pay
ment by sale of property on which the
taxes are levied and unpaid. II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
Has 80 Eounl.

Allcock's Porous Plasters have attain
ed a worldwide reputation solely upon
their superlative merits. They have
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been eQualled or even approached in
curative properties and rapidiiy and
safety of action Their value has been
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ties, as well as by unimpeachable testi-
monials from those who have used them.
and they are recommended as the best
external remedy for weak back. rheuma-
tism, sciatica. colds. coughs, core throat,
chest and stomach affections. kidney diff
ficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches,
and aches and pains of every descrip-
tion.
Beware of limitations. aud do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tnte.