davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Canadian Elections.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 4-Ontario to-
day pronounced in favor of the govern
ment in the two constituencies in
which the elections were held. The
results are of considerable Importance
as indicating that there is no wide
spread dissatisfaction among Conserva-
tives over the trade issue, and that the
farming population Is not hopeful for
unrestricted reciprocity and still adhere
to the national policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
New York Republicans.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-The Republican
state executive committee has been
called by Chairman Hustled to meet in
this city Feb. Is. The early calling to-
gether of the state committee will be
considered, and also the time for hold
ing the Republican state convention to
elected delegates at large to the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis. 1t is
thought that the meeting for the state
convention will be held in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Grover Is SAVING Nothing

New YORK, Feb. 4.-Ex-President
Cleveland returned to this city last
night from his pleasure trip to the
South. A number of reporters at
tempted to interview him on the politi-
cal situation, but the subject was al
ways cleverly evaded by Mr.. Cleveland.
On all other subjects. however, he was
voluble enough. He finally escaped
from the reporters and left for his home
at Lakewood. n. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-In District Court
In the matter of the assignment of j. A
Bartholomew insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, assignee in the above entitled pro-
ceedipg, has filed his final account as such
assignee. and converted the assets into
money, and is ready to close said estate. and
that, at a special term Of said court to be held
said county. on Saturday, the 2Uth day of
February, 1892, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon
Of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. the undersigned will apply for
such assignee, and for the distribution of the
net proceeds of said estate among the credi-
tors who have now flied their verified claims
and releases according to law, and discharg.
ahg the undersigned as assignee, and the sure
ties upon his bond as such assignee
THOMAS E. lUDINGTON.
Dated January 2lst 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until Feb. Is
for q new Brlck and Stone church, to be built
for st. Boniface Catholic Society at Hastings,
MINI.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
residence of Rev. Othmar Erren, at Hastings,
and at the Office of Herman Kretz d Co.,
Architects, Office 4, No. 3sS Wabasha street,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
New York Life Report.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The board of
trustees of the New York Life Insur-
ance company. met again this after
noon to receive the report of the special
superintendent as to the affairs of the
company. Inasmuch, however, as the
special committee was not ready to re-
port. the board adjourned until next
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
WANT HOME RULE.
Utah Legislators Pass Memorial
TO CONGRESS-

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 4.-The
Utah legislature has passed memorial
TO congress urging the passage of the
home rule bill introduced by Senator
Faulkner and Delegate Cain last month.
The memorial recites oppression
through the Utah commission; repres.
sion of the popular vote in the makeup
o. courts by appointment from Wash.
ingfon. and says the conditions in the
territory have changed; that polygamy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 4.-The repre-
sentatives of the Prohibitionist and
Peoples party of the state held a secret
session here yesterday to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of consolidating the two
parties. After long and heated dis
cussion largely led by the temperance
speakers, resolutions were adopted de-
claring the platforms Identical and
euloglzing the Peoples party and its
OrincipleS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
UNITED STATES
CLOTHING COMPANY.
.vo Corner of Seventh and Jackson Streets, St. Paul.
DIED.

GEBHARDT-Anna. at the residence of her
son-in-law, Albert w. Wentipk, 227 West
Third street at 7:45 p. H.; age. sixty seven
years. Funeral from residence Friday,
Feb. s, 1892, at $3.50 a. m. Service at AS
sumption church, o'clock. Friends in
vited to attend.
For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81. No
2S4 East Ninth st. E. w. Shirk's. Tele-
nhone 4hh-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy for their children 25c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
OOIN G. CLAY & Co,
2O7 Bank of Minnesota,
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY,

~ 81 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Mimi
~ A23O Hennepin Av, Minneapolis
q AMinn. Chronic, Nervous and
1& Private Diseases. Young Men
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or Ex2
PosURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES Sores in the Mouth or Throat,
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,
Constipation. or Piles. are treated by New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember,
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
Pc soNING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENcE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or IT.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private
Nc EXPosURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours, g. n. to 9 p m. Scndays 10 to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Political Combine.

has been abolished. and some measure
of Self-government should be granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

CO. Jan29-5wks-fri.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Done BY 4 CHRISTIAN.
An Incendiary Started the
Mission Fire.
SUNDAY BALLS WORRY HIM.
Destruction Of the Big Turn verein Hall and
Great Damage to Many Buildings in
the Vicinity.

"a Christian" whoever or whatever he
may be, is given the credit Of having started
the disastrous fire at the Mission early yes
terday morning.
AS stated in THE CALL yesterday, the
blaze started in the two-story frame build
ing at 2117-l9 Mission stTeet-Mssion Turn
Verein ball.
So rapidly did the flames spread that the
building was entirely destroyed. and con-
siderable property in the vicinity was badly
damaged. Before The true facts were known
many suspicious circumstances were dis
covered which tended to show that the fire
was the work of an incendiary.
Policeman Kelly. who discovered the
blaze. says that it started under the stage
in the east corner of the building There
was a strong smell of coal oil noticeable
when the firemen first entered the blaZin &
tructure.
Another peculiar circumstance is that one
night alb out six weeks ago blaze started in
the same spot under the stage, but was ex-
tinguished before it had gained any head
way.
Was it arson?
Joseph Martin, who conducted a saloon
in the place and had charge OF the renting
of the hall, is of the opinion that the fire
was started by an lncendlary. FIRE Mar
shall lowe and the police, who are engaged
in an investigation, are of the same opinion.
And they have good reasons for their be-
lief.
For q long time il had been Martins GUS
tom to rent the hall Sunday night for
dandies. On TWO occasions Martin received
pOstsl-eards of most threatening nature
The writer, who signed himself "a
Christian" threatened that if the
dances should not be stopped the
consequences would be direful. at first
Martin concluded that as the residents of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Drafted FROM OAKLAND.
w. q. Eastland Forced to
Run for Office.
ANOTHER SAN BENITO CASE.
Kelly and Crimmins Induce Patriotic Citi.
zen Of Alameda County to Come to the
Rescue Of the Metropolis

W. Fl. Eastland of Oakland is one of those
patriotic individuals who are willing to
immediate themselves on the grind-stone OF
public trust for the benefit of a suffering
metropolis
When Kelly and Crimmins made the sor-
rowful discovery that this city was lacking
In the proper material to fill its municipal
oiflces they were dumfounded. They did
not know which way to turn. They secured
Inc country, and in San Benito County
they found what they had long sought,
capable man for County Clerk. He was
sQutter named George W. Lee, who was
clearing his claim there.
Against his protests he had the empty
hoDor of Kelly and Crimmins' nomination
Tor County Clerk thrust upon him.
The suburban towns OF San Rafael. Fruit
vale and Oakland had frequently expressed
themselves as being dissatisfied with the
way In which San Franclscans managed Tor
themselves.
To stife criticism, Kelly and Crimmins
selected Mr.. Sonntag of San Rafael to be
supervisor OF this city, position which had
Deen denied BIN by his fellow-townsmen.
William II. Eastland. candidate for
ochool Director on the Republican" ticket,
Is the latest discovery to date OF suburban
citizen who is DESTROYS Of running things"
Tor San Franciscans as they ought TO be.
Ihis praisew orthy intention on the part
Oh Mr.. Esstland TO properly conduct the
school affairs OF this city is indeed under
taken at the cost OF much Inconvenience to
himself
1t is well known that Mr.. EastlaDd Is In
1atuated with Oakland. He admlres Its ell
social.
Ii he is elected Mr.. Eastland would be
compelled to cross the bay on cold and fogQy
nights 10 attend to the school matters OF
this city.
With all due gratitude for mis- intentions
the great majority OF voters on this side OF
the bay will not be so cruel as to compel
Mr. Eastland to immediate himself in this
way.
vi course the 5000 itinerary and nomadic
clilzens OF the interior haystacks who have
taken up transit0ry residence in this city
10 help the people here elect the right
men TO Office will doubtlessly attempt to
thrust the irksome duties attached toSchool
Director upon Mr. Eastland.
But beyond those thoughtless persons the
gentleman will understand on November
that the people of this city are not so
hard-hearted as to levy draft" on cit-
zens OF other places to fill municipal posi-
lions.
LII this thing keeps on San Francisco will
be charged with attempting to divest the
suburban towns of their population by
eleetlng them all to her public offices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25

ney were as high as the Rocky Mountains,
and l could scarcely contain my spirits.
Everything went well until we had nearly
reached Central America, when one day the
animal with the treasure was missing
Nine. Hermann forgot him during our al
fresc0 lunch and he had scampered off with
the treasury. The cold dew sparkles ON my
forehead : ct when ! recall that day. MY
heart stood still. AS for Nine. Hermann,
she just Iainted-nothiDg more.
i had TO tell my secret 10 the guard and
everyone started out into the wilds of
Mexico in search Of the lost donkey. Hours
passed and no tidings came of the object
sought How / thought of Joshua, and
" shed, like him, l could have pro-
longed that day. Then came the harass-
1g doubts-maybe one of the Mexican
soldiers would find the donkey and
frget to come back with him and his
burden.
AT last, toward dusk, ten miles away the
donkey was found, grazing away with $685.
90 on his back. Fancy the pictured His
return was kind of a 'prodigal son home
war1 bound affair." and the professor Lit a
fr sh cigarette.
We'll, how did you come out. Did
you win or DROP" queried one OF the
listeners.
well, l multihied the original figures by
two ia week afterward," answered Herr
mann. with quiet chuckle. and brought
the donkey back to the United States and
penslOned him during his life. High living
ard idleness killed him."
The health to the memory of the dead
donkey, at Herrmann's request. was drank
standing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
WELL-FED And WILLING.
Five Sleek Suffers for Each
Precinct.
EACH WILL VOTE TWICE.
What CALI Men Learned by Casually
Dropping Into Kelly and Crimmins
Third Street GROCERY.
EACH WILL VOTE TWICE.

A few points on "How to be a Senator"
were acquired by a CALL reporter who
| spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon
and evening at IS Third street. Pleasant
from the fact that by case of mistaken
Identity he was taken for one Of the Kelly
Crimmins-De Young gang, aud profitable
inasmuch as he learned not little Of the
conspiracy to elect the municipal electors
in November next
Here is the way the bosses propose to
accomplish the result. as told to THE CALL
man by a confidential heller.
The bosses are net satisfied with the re-
suit of the registration. There was not quite
enough stuffing done to suit them.
While the supervisors of election. the
watchers of the Non-Partlsan and Demo-
cratic parties were engaged In heading off
the stutflng OF the great register In one
direction, Kelly. CrimminS and De Young
were getting in their deadly work in an
other.
Knowing that the Barbary Coast
rangers. hoodlums and opium fends on
whom they depend to debauch the ballot-box
and elect their tools to the Legislature were
known and would be detected in an at
tempt to stuff the register the Third-street
schemers were called in TO devise some
other plan. and from their fertile brains was
execution and with marvellous success.
The Infamous gang mentioned has In
large measure been kept from stuffing the
register, but in the meantime in each of the
275 voting precincts OF the city five sleek,
smooth. well-dressed, intelligent men-men
who look like bank clerks or divinity stu
dents-men who have q local habitation
and name, not alone in one precinct but
IN two, have had their names placed ON the
great register Without interruption or chal-
lenge.
These men are registered but twice, and
in precincts so far apart as to almost defy
any effort to prevent their casting double
ballot: They have rooms In each precinct
in which they registered. For weeks past
they have been conspicuous at ward meet
ings and about the various saloons in these
precincts.
They sleep night about in the different
precincts in which they propose voting. In
one clearinghouse they have vallses. in an
other trunks. Ii challenged at the polls on
account of non-resdence they will be able
to prove by incOntestable evidenee-such
evidence that no Inspector nor judge would
be inclined TO reject-that they are entitled
to vote in the precinct.
There are 275 voting precincts In this
city, and in each of these precincts there
Will be ten Illegal votes cast in the manner
indicated. making grand total of 1850
votes. each and every one OF which will be
cast in the interest of the Kelly-Crim-
mins-De Young combination.
In addition to this, there are fully 1000
votes belonging to the toughs, bighbinders
and rockrolling element which the vigil
lance of the watchers could not prevent
gang will vote until it is caught.
1t Is therefore safe to conclude that not
less than 1000 illegal votes will be p0lled in
this city on November 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
-HE IS TOO nice TO STEAL.
He Merely " Takes" Things,
That Is All.
Ths Euphonious Terms Used by Attorneys in
Quiet Little Case in the Justices
Court.

What Is the use of being unnecessarily
harsh In lanEuageP
If to "check animation" conveys as much
as ito murder" why not use the former ex-
preston instead Of the terrible one conf
monty used in police courts2
This is an argument specially addressed TO
the civil courts. and its favorable reception
was suggested by suit before Justice Cook
yesterday.
B. McGafigan once had a silver watch
valued at 500 and he was suing A. Isson
for its recovery or its money worth.
An interesting witness was Arthur Nc
LAZY, who testified that he happened to
''eome across" the watch in May last; that
be took" it without McGaffgan's con-
sent" aud that he "sold" it to Isson. a jew
eIer. for IS.
In any other but q civil court it would
have been said that McLaly stole the watch
and disposed Of it at fence" for the
stated sum.
McGafigan did In fact start in to tell how
Arthur had entered his room at 1871
Frederick street and stOle-but he was
gently advised to substitute "to0k"-the
watch.
Nevertheless McLaly was subsequently,
tried for the offense and sentenced to the
House of Correction.
McGaffgan saw McLaly on Pacific street
one day and asked him for his watch
In the course Of conversation McLaly stated
that he no longer had the watch, but had
sold It to IssOn.
Isson when Intercepted said he had re-
sold the watch for S11, having bought it in
good faith.
The court held that the "buyer" was as
bad as the "taker," not to use the vulgar
terms OF the proverb so popular In Police
Court circles
1t therefore rendered Judgment for the
plaintiff for the amount sued for and costs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
AN ENTERPRISING ARTIST.
He Got In on the First Floor With Pic.
lures of Columbus.


New York Sun.
A great many persons wonder where all
the pictures of Columbus sprang from so
suddenly. Especially do the painters won
der. Nobody, or at least very few people.
suspected few weeks ago that the present
exhibition was going to be anything so uni
yersal, and they did not prepare ahead for
1t. There was just one man among all the
men and the big firms which make
specially Of rough portrait work who looked
ahead far enough to see that if the celebra-
ton amounted to anything at all Columbus
would be a pretty important feature of it,
and Columbus portraits and historical pic
lures OF events in his life would be in de-
mand. While his rivals were busying them
selves building campaign banners and pic
lures of candidates for political Offices and
were cutting prices on each other until there
was scarcely a living profit. this man
looked up portraits of the dscoyerer.
and various paintings that told of his
life, and he set himself TO work to reproduce
them. He worked fast and did not pay very
great attention TO the details of his work.
de turned out pictures at the rate of four,
five and six day. and stored them away as
fast as he finished them. By and by he got
SO many that he had to hire an extra room
to put them In. Still he kept at work. His
rivals in business wondered what had be-
come of him. They knew he was an enter
prising man. and that he ought to be, ac-
cording to all precedent, at least In the front
rank OF campaign painters. He kept TO
himself and told nobody what he was doing,
His rivals did not suspect until the town
blossomed out with portraits all bearing
this mans name. They got no orders.
This man had enough to supply the demand.
Some of the painters pitched ia and tried TO
recover themselves. bot it was a hopeless
a - -. - Al
mans name az artist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
PURITY In POLITICS.
Decisive Action of Independent Repub
licans In Santa Clara.


San Jose Herald.
The following circular has just been is
sued to the independent voters of Santa
Clara County, and gives list of the eandi-
dates Endorsed by the Republican club:
TO INDEPENDENT VOTERS.
The Republicans OF this county who are deter
mined TO labor for putty In politics, who allow
no man or set OF men TO challenge their lifelong
Repubcanism, without any personal ambitions,
but forgetting all OF preference or friendship,
have determined that they Will no longer be sold
like oatl and be continually betrayed by packed
conventions and dishonest primaries.
As free American citizens they exercise their
right OF suffrage in the coming election for can
didaies who are antl-ring for purify in politics,
for honest and uncontrolled action IN our county
officers, for temperance. for morality, for the
prosperity OF this county, having no other
method OF freeing themselves from boss rule.
We respectfully invite all who share these
principles TO vote for those who are designated
below by the cross opposite their names. We
warn you against any statements or circulars
which may appear as ours and which differ from
this one, as this Is the final ction of the Repub-
Iican Club OF Santa Clara County.
FRS. L. SPENCER,
President Santa Clara County Republican Club,
JAMES A. CLAYTON,
Secretary Santa Clara County Republican Club.
GEO. NJ. BOWMAN
Chairman Executive Committee.
State Senate. Thirty-frst Distfict-L. A.
Whlteburst, Democrat
Member Assembly. FliIyfourih Dlstrict--H.
ii. johnson. Democrat.
Member Assembly. Fifty fifth District-Robert
Summers, Prohibition and Peoples.
Member Assembly. Fifty-sxth District
Massey Thomas, Democrat and Peoples.
Sheriff-G. Y. Bollinger. Democrat.
County Clerk-Samuel W. Boring, Democrat
and Peoples.
County Recorder-Charles NJ. Sullivan, Demo
crat and Peoples.
County Audltor-Alex P. Murgotten, Demo-
erat.
County Treasurer-Joseph A. Lott, Republi-
eau.
publican.
District Attorney-H. A. Mason, Peoples.
Surveyor-Curtls NJ. Barker Democrat.
Coroner and Public Administrator W. b.
Ward, Democrat.
Supervisor Second District-James NJ Pitman
Democrat.
Supervisor Third District-John S. Seby,
Democrat and PEOPLES.
Supervisor Fifth Distrct-Dudley Wells, DEM
ocrat aud Peoples.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-25
Proud to See His Hat Crushed.

On one occasion, when public reception
was given to Daniel Webster at hotel in
Boston, particularly obseQulous old Office
Webster until the great man was tired of
him, and, bidding him good-day, settled
down heavily into the nearest chair. But
the man, instead of passing on, fingered
near. and seemed to have something still
on his mind. though he looked very blissfuI.
Webster observed this and said, not very
good-naturedly: MAY / ask you, sir, II
you want anything more of me?" "Oh-
oh, no" said the man, smirking; "only,
perhaps, / may be permitted to remark that
/ am proud to say that my hat Is having tile
inestimable honor TO occupy the same
chair with Daniel Webster" Webster had.
as matter of fact. sat down on the mans
tall beaver hat and crashed it out of shape
ArgOnaut