davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

A SSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON PAYNE
II AVENUE-Offic of the Board Of Public
Works, City of ST. Paul. MINI, Dee ?, 1852
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City Of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa. will meet at their Office in said city at
p. N. on the 10Th day Of December y. ID.
1872. TO make an assessment Of benefits
damages, costs and expenses arising
from condemuiug and taking an ease
ment in the land abutting on Payne
avenue, between IVY street and White
Bear road, i'll said city. necessary TO construct
the slopes for cuts and fills in grading sold
Payne avenue, between Ivy street and White
Bear road 10 the established grade thereof rs
shown by the profile of said grade on iile ia
the Office of the Register OF Deeds in and for
Ramsey county, ana in the office of the City
Engineer, said slopes 70 extend Up feet on
said land fOI every foot ef cut or til a. iudi-
Gated on the rlan of said slopes on file In the
Office of said Roard, i'm said cts. ON the
property on the line of PAYNE avenue, from
Ivy street 70 White Bear road, ana deemed
benefLed or damaged thereby.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
TO be present AZ said time and place of muk-
ing said assessment and will be heard
j. c. QUfNBN. President Pro Tenn
Official: j. r KEEKER,
Clerk BOARD of Public Works
dec3-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Money put IN the State Savings Bank.
Gernania Life ms. Co. Bldg, 4th and
MINI. SITS, before Jan. 3, 1893. draws
six moths interest July l. 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Eat. Drink and Be Merry.

In order TO comply with this old adage
in st. Paul, you must stock your cellar
OF. sideDOard from the California Wine
House. Their motto is good goods and
pleasing prices. 4a.s. e.7s 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Is the state for Wine vintage, and the
California Wine. House, st. Paul, is = the
establishment that carries larger
Variety of Wines than the combined
Stocks of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Charged With Bigamy.

Does your boy wear ito We've got it.
The Boston Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
CRIMINAL COURT.

Does your boy wear lip We've got it.
The Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
so Cents Each,
SMALL WARES.

1000 Solid Silver Thin
bles, coin standard, sizes 5
to II, at
10 Cents
each; as good as any thin.
bic that can be bought for
IS cents.
400 Imported Leather
Purses, with enameled in
.itials, fancy gilt frames, black
and colors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Fine Table Wine

OF every description to be had at lowest
prices at the California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
8 Cents Each.
APRONS.

A little lot of Ladies
Aprons--maybe 100 in all
half a dozen different styles,
have become slightly soiled.
They will be closed out to-
morrow at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
POTREN sPlED HIM.

Does your boy wear it? We've got it
The Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

A large progressive eucher party was given
last night at the Portland by Mrs. Clarence
E. Stone and Mrs. Arthur Trenholm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
rs Cents

each; original prices were
81, 81. 50 and So.
SO dozen Victoria Lawn
Aprons,
Is Cents Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Hoods pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
% Cents,

each; two sizes; retail values
$50 and 4oc.
Three gross arrow Paris
made Tooth Brushes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
California

u Does your boy wear it? We've got it.
She Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Supt. Henderson returned from Chi
cago yesterday morning, whittier he
went in search of G. W. hobart. whose,
abrupt departure from the city Satur-'
day night caused pain to several we'll
known business men. But Henderson
returned without hobart. He found
him not in Chicago. So far as can be
learned, he found no trace of him. The
superintendent has been criticised for
going to Chicago himself instead of
sending an inspector. It's. not custom.
airy for metropolitan superintendent
of police to post off in search OF men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Does your boy wear ii? We've got it.
The Boston Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
A sTALWART aRMy

Before the genial, jovial Mr.. DON
NELLY departed for Omaha, lightning
rod in hand, he briefly. but forcibly,
disposed of CARRINGToN PHELPS as a
''Jackass setting himself up as states
man." and as the leader of sgang
which is neither fish. flesh, fowl nor
good red herring
IhlS was severe, but not necessarily
fatal. CARRINGToN p HELPS is used to
hard blows. When he was boy he
pulled bow oar in WILBUR FLAGG's
Yale crew of 1870. and there he learned
pluck. Now that he is man, when
WILL MERRIAM refuses him the use of
the capitol for the Alliance conventio n,
IS he cast down? Not at all. With
reckless prodigallty, he hires Market
hall for the purpose. When iGNATIus
DoNNELLY calls him a jackass. is his
proud spirit crushed? Not at all. He
reflects that the Sage might have called
MIN donkey. 1t is far better to be
Jackass than donkey.
Inc heayen-led granger movement of
CARRINGToN PHELPS cannot be demor-
aiized by the widest rhetoric. Its call
Ing is too high. To quote the sublime
and unintelligible language of BILL
ERWIN, its members are inspired by
the proud consciousness in their per-
sonal liberty and unfaltering devotion
to the philanthrophy Illuminated in that
greatest platform of all time-the Ser
mon Oh the Mount-under which di-
vlhe light our masses fepudiate the
patefndl lereSieS OF The SuDtreaSUry
BILL"
III MI. DONNELLY wants to rout war
rlors OF this stomach, he will have to
use Calling guns instead of offensive
epithetS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Democratic Platform, Section 10: The
Democratic party is the only party that has
ever given the country foreign policy con-
sistent and vigorous, compelling respect
abroad and inspiring confidence at home.
While avoiding entangling alliances. il has
aimed TO cultivate friendly relations with
other nations, and especially with our neigh
bors on the American continent, whose des-
tiny is closely linked with our own, and we
view with alarm the tendency 10 policy of
Irritation and buster which is liable at anv
time to confront US with the alternative of
humiliation Or war. We favor the mainte-
nance OF a navy strong enough for all pur-
poses of national defense and to proper.y
maintain the honor and dignity of the conn.,
try abroad.
BENJAMIN HARRISON has eight
months more of office, and if he COM
pletes them without involving the
country in a war we will all breathe
easier. No other occupant of the White
hodse ever eyinced so great hankeriny
for international complications as dis
tlngulSheS Mr.. HARRISON. Unless he
can send an ultimatum to Chill, a sur
render to England, ''bluff'' to italy, or
an apology to France, every day before
dinner. he apparently considers it day
gone to waste. He has exhibited ad-
mirable discretion so far In directing
his war whoops at fourth-rate powers
aud his apologies at the big fellows; but
ne might make mistake in sizing some
of them up some day, and then we
would have to go to war all on
account of this "Gen. Boum" from
Indiana. There will be really no safety
until this argumentatiye little brigadier
Is sent back to his law Office, where he
can work up legal Quibbles instead of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
EMBEZzLED FOR YEARS.
A Chicago Paper Robbed Of ,
Large Amount.

A Chicago Paper Robbed Of a
Large Amount.
CHICAGO, July IA case of sensa-
tional embezzlement that has been
going on for ten years was revealed by
the investigation of document filed
in the circuit court today by John
5. Fitzgerald, demanding $1,000
damages from Fred S. and Laura A.
Ashley. An effort was made to sup
press the matter. which led TO an in
yestlgation and disclosed the fact that
Fitzgerald was acting as trustee for the
Chicago Evening journal. 1t appears
that i'll 1888 Charles c. V. Whaley be-
came the cashier for the Journal. and
having gained the confidence of his en-
plOyerS was promoted to the manager
ship i'll 1885, Fred S. Ashley being placed
in the position of cashier. One of Wha-
ley's duties was to examine the cashiers
books at stated periods. On these oeca-
siOns lie Invariably reported the books
correct and in proper shape. Last No
yember Whaley fell sick, and w. A.
Hutchinson was appointed in his place.
Hutchinson discovered that every
thing was not right, and 1t is now
asserted that both Whaley and Ashley
had Eeen Systematically robblng the
Journal and covered up their pecula-
tions by false entries. Experts have
been going over the books for four or
five months, beginning the investiga-
tion with 1883. So far discrepancy of
$50, 600 has been discovered, and the end
is not yet. Neither OF the ,culprits have
as yet been arrested. Ashley is not
now connected with the journal, but is
said to be engaged in the real estate
business in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
TIE DAVIS EPISODE.

The Dispatch of Friday a week ago
published special telegram from
Washington in which it quoted Senator
DAVIS as saying:
The veterans of Union armies who fought
for the republic while copperheads were
threatening them in the rear will greet in
proper manner at the polls the ticket which
bears upon it the name of ADLAI E. STEVEN
SON. of Illinois, who during the war, was
member of the Knights of the Golden Circle
in the state of Illinois. ADLAI STEVENSON
pretended to be loyal to the Union, while in
reality he was member of The game crowd
of disloyal men who undertook to aid and
abet the rebels in arms. The matter of his
tory which will later be given to the public
in detail, as to the times and places and dates
of his conduct. should at once be placed be-
fore every veteran and all SONS of veterans
of the armies of the Union.
The GLOBE, commenting on this ex-
traordinary outbarst. characterized it as
absolutely false, and cruel and wan
ton assault on the reputation of an
honorable man.
The Minneapolis Tribune claims to
have interviewed Senator DAVIS about
the matter, and announces his denial
that he ever gave utterance to any of
these sentiments which have been at
tributed to him.
The GLOBE wants to do injustice to
no man, least Of all to Senator DAVIS.
There is now conflict of yeracity be-
tween him and the Dispatch. The Dis
patch says that he charged Mr.. STEVEN
SON with treason. He says that he did
not.
What the GLOBE says is this: Senator
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Followers Of Both Kendall and
Searle Confident in the
Sixth.
Contest SINNERS Down to a.
Fight Between st. Cloud
and Duluth.
Chairman Heatwole Makes9a
Flying Trip to the Sal Mt
ly City.
COnfers With His Lieutenants=
--Hotel Interviews and
Notes.

The contest for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the new Sixth
district is growing decidedly interest.
ing. AS was predicted at the time the
reapportienment was made, the contest
has become fight between Duluth and
st. Cloud. The former place has for
these many years hungered and thirsted
for member of congress, and as soon
as the new division of the state was
made the St Louis county leaders at
once commenced figuring for the plum.
The old factionai fights in the Zenith
City were revived and each had can
aidate. There were half dozen little
Fellows. with no particular back
ing who entered the contest ut
the start, permanent among
whom was Secretary Thompson.
OF the Duluth chamber of commerce.
But as time wore on all save the repre-
SentatlyeS OF the two leading factions
dropped out ard the feht was made
squarely between Representative Ii. C.
Kendall and ex-Speaker G. II. Graves
Graves carried Duluth and the Mime.
sofa Iron company captured the Iron
Range delegates and in the convention
VI ohc IFS peUulISe tO 70 lOF LIE Hd1l LII
luth wanted. and so gave Mr.. Kendall
the st. Louis county delegation.
About this time Judge ID. y. Searle,
OF Stearns, entered the race. and
''Zeke," as Mr.. Kendall is popularity
known, took to the woods in the north
and began to capture the counties In
that end of the district. Judge Searle
and his friends at ONCE camped in all
the Southern and Western counties, and
are now doing just AS the Kendall men.
claiming the nomination.
''Judge Searle will be nominated in
the Sixth district beyond a Doubt" said
Chairman G. S. Benson, of st. Cloud.
yesterday, land the Duluth men will
have-tO use different tactics to beat us.
They are charging Stpars county with
desire to capture everything in sight,
but up to the present time We have had
but one convention in the Sixth district
before which we had no candidate,
while Duluth had two. We arc going
to Duluth in good shape with a brass
band and lots of enthusiasm"
How do the Sixth district Repub-
licanS feel regarding the contest for the
Republican nomination for governor %
'.All the people L have heard talk
favor Nelson, except in Duluth" said
Mr.. Benson. ''rhere they seem to
think that being friends of Senator
Davis they eannot be for Nelson.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
THE LUMBER TRADE.

The location of the Northern Mill
company's plant at Brainerd marks an
other step in the history of the Minne-
sofa lumber trade. In the old days all
the saw mills of general Importance
were located at Minneapolis A year
OF more ago tue WEYERHAEUSER people
came over from Wisconsin, purchased
the Northern Paeiiic's stumpage, and
established extensive works at Little
Falls. Now the Northern Mill com
pany builds a standard-gauge railroad
into the Leech lake district, tapping
region OF exhaustless timber wealth,
and begins the construction Of a mill
OF enormous capacity OH the confines Of
Crow Wing county. The purpose in
both OF these movements IS to
eliminate the trouble and expense
which have attended the trans
poftation Of logs down the Mississippi.
Here has been an endless source of an
neyance and loss. The alterations of
nigh water and low water have pro-
duced now glut, and now famine
In the market. Capital has been locked
up to await the caprice of the wind and
the weather, and five per cent of the tim
Der which has been started OH its course
Is estimated to never reach its deStina-
ton. The new plan is to cut and saw
Oh the same spot. 1t is an interesting
experiment, full of significance to our
sister city UP the river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
JUDGE AND JURY.

Charles Hillman was granted a divorce
from NJ. Hillman yesterday.
The ejectment case of Jens P Hanson
against the City of st. Paul is still on trial in
Judge Cornish's court.
Judge Kelly concluded the hearing OF the
Haslet divorce case yesterday and took the
matter under consideration.
George Weirete has been granted divorce
from Annie Weirlte upon proof Of her adult
cry with Tim Valiant in her own home
in November. 1891.
Sarah ". Coleman has begun an action
against Lowell w. Pierce to foreclose mort
gage of $1,000 upon lot 2, block 6, of Eaton
and Morrison's addition.
Judge Otis directed verdict for the de-
fendant in the case of Emma n. Leyeroos
as Administrative of the estate of John Lev
eroes, deceased, against George Refs.
Weyman. Partridge & Co. have garnished
the funds or August J. Anderson in the
hands of the First National Bank of Still
water to satisfy u promIssory note for
S59S.42
Anna F. Webber and others have appealed
to the district court from an order of the
probate court naming the st. Paul Title In
surance and Trust company as administrator
Of the estate OF Dennis Phelan.
Henry S. Fairchild has begun an action
against William W. Leonard to foreclose a
mortgage for $500 upon the south half of
block q Of Stinson, Brown & Ramaley's ad-
dition. The property has a stone quarry on
it. and Judge Egan has enjoined Leonard
already quarrieo on the premises until the
further order of the court The Complaint
asks that a receiver of the property De ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

international controversies. This is one
reason why the Democracy proposes to
send him there. The Democratic party
is opposed to" "Jingoism" on general
principles, and particularly to "Jingo-
ISM in the White house. The fewer
international epis odes we have the bet
ter we like it. and none at all is none
too few. This country is too big to
quarrel with one of those scrub nations
down in South America. and too busy
to fight even ''fellow or size," un-
less there is great deal in it.
Firmness combined with forbearance,
and the two combined with dignity in a
way Mr.. HARRISON wots not of, is what
this country wants as the basis of its in
tereourse with other nations. The Demo-
cratic party proposes to re-estahlish this
basis. and vote for irS candidates will
be a vote against "Jingoism."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
HEATWOLE COSFERS.
He Has Not Yet Decided to Run
for.

for Congress. t,a1
Chairman Joel z. .Heatwole, of the
Republican state central lcommitte. came
up from NorthfeM yesterday morning
and spent the day discussing the situa-
ton with his friends. He still declines
to express himself regarding the eon-
gressional nomination in the Third dis
triet with as much clearness or direct
ness as the Nelson managers Woatd
like. In reality Mr., Heatwole is not a
candidate fer the nomination in that
district, and does not take very
great stock III the rosy promises held
out to him. regarding the probability of
his election in case he is nominated at
Farmington. He has a suspicion that
the solicitude of the Nelson men for
him will end as soon as the state con-
yention aIjourns.
The position of the Heatwole men in
the present muddle can he judged by
the action of his friends at the Goodhue
county Republican convention Thurs
day. A resolution was introduced in
dorsing the Northfeld editor for con-
gress. To this the friends of the state
suit that it was withdrawn.
WAS the resolution in the Goodhue
convention withdrawn at your re-
quest?" was asked Mr.. Heatwole.
No, sir" was the response. "Nor
was it introduced with my knowledge
The first heard about it was through
the morning papers,"
While Mr. Heatwole declined to. de-
clare himself in regard to the matter,
there Is no reason to doubt that he is at
the present time keeping very close tab
on the conventions that are being held.
He will be a candidate before the state
convention for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in case there Is any possibility of
deadlock. He would like to be re-
carried rs dark horse, and bases his
hopes on the convention being divided
pretty evenly between the Nelson and
the anti-Nelson men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN?
Harrity Positively Declines, and
Whitney Likewise.

Whitney Likewise.
PHILADELPHIA, July LIN an inter-
view with reporter William f. Harrity
said last night that he was not only not
a candidate for chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, but would be
compelled by reason of other business
engagements to refuse the position if it
were offered to him.
II have no desire for a craftsmanship,
ana am In no sense candidate" said
MI Harrity in reply, ''but as member
OF the national committee l shall give
all the service In my power to the sue
cess of Cleveland and Stevenson.
''Will Mr.. Whitney be the next chair
man?"
''1n my judgment Mr.. Whitney is the
natural choice for the place. He is
peculiarly fitted for the direction of ma
tional campaign work, aad his marvel
Gus executive ability masks him as the
one man above all others to take up the
work. Tammany will be loyal to the
ticket, and Mr.. Cleveland will be elect
ed" was the conclusion to the inter
yiew
NEW YORK, July 1.-William G. Whit
ney will not accept the craftsmanship Of
the Democratic national committee. "a
great many persons have been good
enough to mention my name in connec-
ton with the position" Mr.. Whitney
said yesterday, ''but l will not take it
under any circumstances"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
THE WHITE BEAR RAILWAY.

The local event of yesterday was the
opening of the North ST. Paul ard White
Bear Electric railway. which connects
the city with one of its f1ouriShing sub
urbs, and with the pleasantest shore of
its nearest large lake. The line of itself
is the longest of its kind in the country,
and is a monument to the enterprise,
confidence and business skill of its
projectors. The trial trips of yesterday
were successfully made in every partie-
uar, and ELECTED general expressions of
enthusiasm and qualification. On Sun
day or holiday afternoon in Minneapolis
there will be 5000 people at the Lake
Harriet pavilion, many of them from st.
Paul, because our own Fairgrounds
have been inaccessible. The new rail-
way will free us from this reproach.
The idler and peasure-seeker will now
have somewhere to go OIL the warm
days without the dust of steam cars.
without great expense, in comfort and
at such hours as his fancy suggests. The
GLOBES good wishes accompany the
undertaking, because it is an important
and valuable one, and because LANE K.
STONE and WALTER s. MORTON are in
tereSted in it,