davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
County Attorney Louis Than.

Louis Than, th Democratic nominee for
county attorney. is well and favorabIy known
throughout the city and county. Mr.. Than
is the present county attorney, and his re-
nomination, which was made by acclamation,
is good Endorsement for his faithfulness.
Mr. Than is one of the best criminal LAWYERS
IN the state. and he has met with wonderful
success ill handling the many important
cases that have come before HIM as county
attorney. 1t is not necessary to recount here
the advantages accruing to Hennepin county
through MIR. Thians judicious management
OF affairs during the past two years. Mr..
Thlan was elected by rousIng majority in
1893, and everything tends to indicate that he
will be reelected by II larger vote than ne
received two years ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
THIN BUT STRONG.
Successful Experiments With a
New Kind of ArmOr.

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Experlments have
recently been made in Germany with
new kald of armor, which is claimed to
be far superior to.any kind heretofore
made. 1t is said that the resisting
qualities of this armor are SO great that
a thin layer of it will prevent the pass
age of the new small caliber rife bullets.
1t has even been suggested that the
new composition might be utilized in
making armor for soldiers, though 1t is
not believed that this will be done, as
men clad in mail would never be able to
make the marcHAs required in modern
warfare. BreaStplateS and headpieces
might, however, be made of 1t If
found to possess all the qualifications it's
inventor claims for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Revenge and self-Hnterest


Wnere VIII 1t end: BE assured that the states
affected by this legislation will not be slow to
relaliate. The ingenuity of
Revenge and Self-Enterest
will discover way. and. unless checked. the
several state legislatures Will. before many
.ears. be engaged in the patriotic pastIme of
enacting laws which will the most injure one
another. with the hope of building upon the
ruins. Let this kind OF legislation obtain III
the several states and the republic will have
passed the day and hour of its prosperity.
and destruction will more certainly threaten
than when the clash of resounding arms
reverberated i'll civil conflict Holding these
views, we cannot consisten tly, with our
ideas of the duty OF legislator to his con-
sttuents, citizen to his government, let this
act become a law without entering our for
NAL protest against it.
Eugene G. Hay, Twenty ninth district.
John a. Keyes, Fifteenth District
john Day Smith, Twenty-uinth district.
7. r. Davis. Seventeenth district
j. NJ. Underwood, Fwenty-ninth district.
A. l.. Stebbns Fourteenth district
DANIEL Anderson Twentyeighth district
D. +, Jacobson, Thirty seventh district.
John Balm. Fifteenth district.
Having read the foregoing protest. heart
lily concur i'll the same.
W. a. Fleming, Thirty-ninth district.
John McNelly, First district.
Henry Downs, Twenty-ninth district.
Z. w. II. Hedmanu, Ninth district.
b. c. johnson, Sixteenth district
A. 5. Crosstield Forty second district
William EHenry's Pork.
But William Henry Eustis did not care
tor protests. lie did not care if the poor
man was made to suffer. He was
backed by the millions of Thomas
Lowry in the fight, and he was fighting
for his own pocketbook. The Infamous
bill became law.
What did this handiwork of William
Henry Eustis result in?
Every one remembers how the price
of meats went up after the passage of
that bill, almost four years ago. All
over the city OF Minneapolis the price
OF meats went up from l cent pound
to cents pound. From whom was
the added price taken? From the pockets
OF the people, the consumers. Where
did the extra money realized 90? Into
the pockets of William Henry Eustis
and his cO-laborers in the cause of pub
lie health.
Every one remembers how several
meat dealers were arrested and fined
under that law for selling meat that had
not been inspected before slaughter in
Minnesota. Finally the constitution
ality of the law was carried into the
courts, and the courts declared it wholly
unconstitutional.
There is sample of the public spirit
and public laborS of William Henry
EnStis, whom the Republicans would
folSt upon the people of Minneapolis.
He was willing, nay, anxious, to resort
TO unconstitutional methods to rob the
poor man and enrich himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
The New Club House,

There was meeting yesterday of the
committee on building and officers of
the Commercial club, for the purpose of
deciding upon some suitable site for the
proposed new building. Nothing detin-
lite was arrived at, however, though the
plans were discussed. The building
will i'll all likelihood be erected upon
property located on Fifth street, and
will be 40X157 feet, in the Queen Anne
style of architecture. 1t will be two
story building. with basement, the
gymnasium TO take up the greater por-
ton Of the basemrnt, and the two up
per stories to be used for the club house
proper. The building will cost in the
neighbOrhOOd of so. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

nue.. Here comes a
lady tripping down
the steps with a smile
on her face that is
like the bright sun
shine. The door closes
after her about as it
used TO do, but she
has forgotten the
train, and in conse-
quence it is caught.
In attempting to de-
Scend the steps she is
thrown from her feet
and her bundles go
flying most awkward
ly to the sidewalk. |
do not attempt to as
slst her, for [ know
she would like me
better if Il pretend
not 10 see.
Here comes an ele-
CANT lady. How grace
fully she moves along
TIM x,nn,nnt l,A,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
A NEW UMBRELLA.
1t Curis at the Rim and Sheds
Water Scientifically

The umbrella inventor is once more
to the fore, says the Warehousemen and
Drapers' Trade Journal. An umbrella
has been introduced CONSTRUCTED so as
to curl up around the rim when opened.
forming a complete gutter like those
around the caves of houses. This gut.
ter catches the rain as it runs down the
mansard roofs, and keeps it from run
ming down to the ground and splashing
on one's trousers. By slight tilt the
water is caught and thrown to COM
mon center, where pipe leads through
the handle to the ground, allowing the
water to run out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

chairs and leap over tank of water
ten feet long, during which he lightly
skins the water with his foot. His most
unique feat is a jump over chair,
alighting on mans tace and jumping
back again without iniuring his assist
ant. AS the latter is generally choice
specimen of the London tough the es-
cape of his cheek is not to be wondered
at. Darby concludes his sensational
performance with a leap over a siX-foot
hurdle lined at the top with bristling
roW of SnikeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

the ankle. The side pieces come for
ward and meet under a ribbon bow.
Inc Vamps are crossed with bebe rib
Don. The suede and the ribbon must
match the custome. Almost all even
ing shoes are beaded. One exception IS
the patent leather "Erminie," some
thing like the duchess" -.
Another leading style is the double
twin strap" slipper. which is made in
Kid or suede, and is beaded on the toe
and on the four straps which cross each
other in sort of lattice work on the in
step.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

MOSt III Il u / ( L Z u
when some one
says: "MrS. III. is
always Or e S e d
with perfect taste"
Mrs. II. or heI
husband? L am
quite sure it is the
husband. Since
you do pay US the
complim e mt [ o
dress to please us,
why deviate so
widely just now
from the rule? In
this mode of dress
you will never sue
ceed in gaining
compliment from
the other sex, and
nv wish jS that Won
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

helped a man to jump into fame, and
some OF his performances are truly
wonderful. One of his favorite tricks is
to place six chairs in row and spring
from brick at one end of the line to a
corresponding brick at the other. HIS
flying feats include leap over a chair
placed on table and over eight chairs
in a row, Il length of eighteen feet. He
goes over horse seventeen hands high
with his aDkes tied.
Among his phenomenal perform
ances are backward spring over three
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
A Valuable Animal.

Clarence-Aw, by jove! Cholly. where
did " get such-aw-bweastly cur?
Cholly-Bawght him of-aw-biind
fellah-leads me wight home, and law
don't have the dweadfuI wesponsi-
bility of remembering where l live, v
know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
SWEENY AND RGBER BEATEN

An English Jumper Who Sur
passes All Records.
English athletes are just now focking
to the Empire theater, London, to wit
ness the high and broad jumping feats
of Joseph Darby, the champion jumper
and holder of the championship belt.
Darby has the springiest toes that ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

skirts skimming over the soft. spread
ing mud. She wears a beautiful dress
of light, fluffy material. but notice the
bottom of the rutfitS and f1ounceS.
They are dabbled for fully two inches
upward with the filth OF the street.
W hat man would want to see the foot
underneath that dress? 1t must neces-
sarily be the receiver for much of what
has been rolled up by the ruDber-pro-
tected skirt. We do not wonder now
why she sails bravely through added
and greater pollution, for to lift the
skirt would expose stocking Soiled and
untidv. We think, as she does. tha it
is better to swing courageously through
it all.
She reaches home with the pretty
gown ruined; has been oddly smiled at
by every reasonably sensible man she
met: even the maid greets her with a
look of pity-such dainty dress ruined
in one outing. and nothing gained but
discomfort and dirt.
Look at that woman trying to put
letter in the box. and hold her dress up
at the same time. After several vain
attempts. she finally, in desperation
brings the train around and clasps it,
between her knees. then, with both
hands, posts the letter. Such an un-
graceful position necessarily assumed
all for the sake of an untimely train.
There passes lady who, though she
wears the long dress. does not mean
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
IT WILL Be APPROVED.
German Official Circles Con-
fident Of the Army Bills
Passage.
Centrists Will Step Into Line
Under Inducements
Offered.
Premature Disclosure of the
Bill Engineered by the
Government.
Prince Bismarck Gives a Tart
Opinion on Present
Ministers.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Emperor William
Will open the reichstag in person Nov.
22. While the imperial parliament is
wrestling over the army bill the Prus-
sian landtag, which has been summoned
TO meet Nov. 8, will be involved in an
eager party fight on the fiscal reforms
proposed by DR.. Mlhuel, minister of
finance. Both sessions will strain the
energies of the ministers and produce
crisis periods, yet the official circle is
confident that the armv bill will be ap-
proved, as they are also confident that
the proposed budget will meet with ac-
ceptance. Members of this circle do
not hesitate to declare that the govern
ment will win all along the line.
The storm with which the govern
ment proposals were assailed when they
were first published is subsiding. The
government appears likely to benefit
greatly by the so-called premature dis
closure of the army bill. 1t is certain
that if the measure had been thrown
into the reichstag in the full session,
surprising the members. it would have
scattered the parties like bombshell,
breaking the groups in sections that it
would have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
as a 27-kNoT SHIP.

She Is to Be Named the Gigantic
and Is to Be a Hustler.
London Engineer.
A Belfast firm has been commissioned
by the directors of the White Star line
to build a large new transatlantic
steamer for them. She Is to be called
the Gigantic and is to beat the record.
She will be 700 feet long by 65 feet ~
inches, to have $4,000 horse power and
to steam 22.knots from port to port. 1t
is stated that the boat will attain the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Thought He Saw the Devil.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Il once saw the devil" was the start
ling announcement made by w. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

or wheat. Let this work once begin, and
where will it end: BE assured that the states
affected by this legislation will not be slow to
retaliate The lnsrenuity of
The morning call., 1892-12-14
RESISTED AN OFFICER.
Why john O'Neill Was Patient at the
HOSpitaI

John ONeili, horse-trainer. who lives In
the rear of 924 Brannan street, attempted
to end the earthly career of Policeman A.
+. Perrin when the latter tried to arrest
him last night, but failed, and as a result
had his many wounds dressed at the Re-
ceivng Hospital.
0'Neill. who is well known to the police,
works occasionally at training horses, but
spends m ost Of his time about saloons.
Last night he entered the saloon at g2a
Brannan street, kept by John Hart, and
managed to get into an alteration with
some of the inmates. a general row fol-
lowed, which was finally ouelled by Police
man Perrin. who had been attracted by the
fracas.
0Neill hid in dark room on the officers
arrival. and when the latter attempted to
arrest him struck the officer severe blow
on the head with sluDgsfot.
In the fight which followed Perrin was
obliged 60 use his club freely before he
could subdue his vicious assailant.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
O'Neiil taken to the Receiving Hospital.
where three ugly scalp wounds and innu-
merable Commissions which distorted his face
were dressed, after which he was locked up
on q charge of assault to murder.
Policeman Perrin had a severe cut in the
forehead dressed where he had been struck
by O'Neill with the slungshot.
O'Neill denies having been concerned In
the fight, but claims that the officer struck
him without provocation and that he struck
him in defending himself.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
JONES ON SILVER.
Nevada's Senator Before
the Conference.
BUT ONE REMEDY POSSIBLE.
The Whole Secret of Financial De-
preston Lies in the Demonetiza-
ton of the White Metal.
Special TO THE MORNING. CALL.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 13.-At the sitting to-day
of the International monetary conference
Sir Guildford Houidsworth, one of the
delegates representing the Indian Govern
ment, protested against distractions offered
by the British delegates at that and previous
conferences. He charged that but for the
tactics employed by the representatives of
Great Britain the currency question would
have been settled long ago. Sir Guildford
declared that the situation in Great Britain
had greatly changed since November %. the
date of the first meeting of the conference,
and he suggested the conference adjourn for
q few weeks to enable the British Govern
meBt to reconsider the whole question. He
gave as reasons for the change in the situa-
ton ia Great Britain the statement in
fayar of bilnetallism made by Archbishop
Walsh.
Senator Jones made a long address on
bimetalism. reviewing the history of the
question at great length. He argued from
this history that the increase of silver pro-
duction had lei always TO a revival of in
dnStry and commerce. The decentralization
OF silver had caused a disastrous fall Of
prices throughout the civilized world.
The prosperity of every country depended
upon the stability Of the value of Its money.
Uninterrupted employment OF the people
could be accomplished only through the in
strumentality OF time contracts, which often
deferred the date OF payments many years.
Any increase in the value of the money on
which the terms of these contracts wers
based bore down crnshingly u on employ
ers, who saw oil their foresight thwarted by
subtle. inexplicabie power. Such phe-
nomena were followed by the suspension of
work and enterprise. and by enforced idle
ness upon the laboriDg classes.
Senator Jones then drifted off to the SUBJ
iect of checks, certificates and other substi-
tutes for money. Even when used to the
utmost" said he. they could bring no
permanent relief TO the present situation.
They were mere narcotics. Only the re-
monetization of silver would be an adequate
remedy"
Senator Jones was listened to with the
closest attention by the conference.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITiES.

Jim Corbelt has sailed down his prize.
fight money in New YORK real estate.
Hon. James Farap. formerly one of the
proprietors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, died
on Monday night aged 3d.
Mrs. Seiena III. Jackson, the wife of Gen.
eral w. IL Jackson. proprietor of the cele-
brated Bellemead farm, died yesterday at
Nashville. Tenn.
News comes from Coushatsa OF the death
of General Henry Gray. late Of the Confed-
crate army. and an intimate friend and ad-
wiser of Jefferson Davis.
The resolutions adopted by the Agricul-
tural Conference, held a few DAYS ago in
London, and petitions were forwarded 20
the Government by the various Chambers
of Commerce.
Arthur Wlullmeau. who undertook the
task OF fasting fifty days at Cleveland, has
given up the task in disgust. He declares
the people of the town did not appreciate
the scientific Importance of the feat
A bill has been introduced in the Mexican
Chamber OF Deputies authorizing the Presl-
dent during the next five years to make
contracts and grant privileges and conces-
sions 10 parties introducing new industries
into the country.
The trial of the ex-supreme officers of the
Order OF Scion for embezziemens and con-
spiracy was begun at Pttshurg yesterday.
The defendants are ex-Supreme President
Ball. ex-Supreme Secretary Mundorf and
ex-Supreme Treasurer Godfrey The prose-
cutting witness, w. c. McKelvey, testified
that Godfrey was suspended because he was
$4,000 short, but later he had accounted
for 80 500 Of it.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
ECLECTIC DOCTORS.
The Questions Discussed at Their An.
nual Tleeting.

Hc QucStICHS DiSCGSStQ at lleir An
nuai Tieeting.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Eclectic Medical Society of the State Of
California took place yesterday aftern DON
at l o'clock in the hail of the California
Medical College, with j. w. Hamilton,
NJ. d., in the chair. About sixty members
of the society from all over the State were
present.
b. Sietson. Md, opened the meeting
with a reading on the subject of Ovarian
Cyst"
The rest Of the afternoon was taken I'D
with some lengthy discussions on surgery.
In the evening the report of the board
was read. ltreported having licensed forty
physicians during the year and three more
now pending. They also reported the
finances in coed condition.
John FearD, MID, read paper on the
subject, How to Make Our Cause Prosper
Gus, which was well received.
A discussion was had as to whether the
term eclectic should appear on the title
page of the California Medical Journal. but
after some remarks oy DIR. Maelean, DR..
Hamilton and others, it was decided hot to
MAKE the change.
Last night six new members were elected.
The meeting then adjourned till 10 A. NJ.
Tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-12-14

nuns Bros. one box. forty-eight pounds coffee.
u. N. Tiden. piecas bacon.
1erten Manufacturing Co.. ten pounds Worlds
Fair coffee
9Ol ii St, contribution not named.
MIS- b.. lot OF clothing.
Mrs. Robert Haight, preserves. fruit. cake. pies
and clothing.
Mrs. j. g. Myself. contribution not named.
Mrs. e. Mosher. clothing and sack OF potatoes.
-Four persons who particularly request that they
shall not be known. each package. contents to be
ascertained when delivered.
j. ID. Celle. mscaroni and nudes.
Mrs. G. }. Coiley. clothing.
Mrs. Peters, San Bruno road. bundle clothing.
Mrs. L, package underwear, two blankets and 81
cash.
Mrs. A. r. Quinn. two packages clothes.
"a friend" 81 so.
Mrs. Wilson. Eddy street. bvndle OF clothing.
Three packages LEFT at Market-street Branch
Once.
"Friend of the POOR" lady. so cents.
Mrs. NJ, cash, 81.
In yesterdays acknowledgements the name
OF a lady who contributed fine assortme Mt
of clothes was printed IS Mrs. j. G. Ficner
IL should have been Fiischner.
The dealer who contributed box of
homeless fish was Feusier, not Fenner.
ERNEST c. STOCK.
Manager of THE CALLS Christmas Box
Bureau.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
California Retarded.

Eugene Gregory. ex-Mayor of Sacra-
mento. presided at the meeting of the State
Board oil Trade yesterday afternoon.
One of the principal features of the meet
ing was the paper presented by General
\. - Chapman of Red Bluff showing the
increase Of population in California and
its distribution.
1t was shown that the rural population
in the last ten years had only gained 7S.113.
while towns and cities have gained DO. 323.
or over " per cent. More than one-third
of the entire increase has gone into San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Oakland. The
essayist showed tbs precise distribution OF
the population.
As to the causes OF the lack OF growth In
so attractive fruit State. the essay argued
that the first was the absence OF transporta.
ton competitions; the second the failure OF
The residents to make their resources known.
The Importance of the deduction from
these facts was urged. viz. the necessity for
encouraging immigration, both by advertis.
ing the State and agltating the transporra-
ton question in California.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
Struck by a CahIe.Car

Barney Hoffman, the 12-year old son OF
Solomon Hoffman, a tailor living at 96o
Folsom street, was seriously injured by
being run down by cable-car at Market
and Third streets last night.
Young Hoffman had attended the night
session at the Lincoln school on Fifth street
and was on his ay home when the accident
occurred. He had a dispute with a class
mate. who chased him. and as the boy at
tempted to run across Market street Me-
Allister-street cable car, bound for the
ferry, came rapidly along. and before he
conh get out OF the way knocked him down
and dragged him several feet
The injured lad was taken to the Receiy-
ing Hospital in the patrol-wagon. when
DIR. Berry found that his left leg had been
broken and that he was suffering from a
deep cash In the thigh.
After his wounds had been dressed young
Hoffman was taken TO his home
The morning call., 1892-12-14

called upon the manager to obtain the name
and residsuce of the soldier who had been
in the prison ut Andersonville. She was
politely Informed that without the consent
OF the party his name could not be given.
But said the lady. 1--WE want to give
him a little assistance. ana 1t Is arnle OF our
organization that our contributions shall
be given by one Of our committees"
The manager promised to visit the soldier
'You may tell the lady," said he. 'that
do not care about parading my poverty. but
IL she desires to call l will be pleased to re-
ceive her."
" hen tho manager visited him he handed
him bundle of underwear which had been
specially contributed for him by "a friend
of the soldier who could not purchase
much" lilo was extremely grateful.
THE CALLS Christmas box wagon will
and those who have not contributed but in
tend 10 do so can hail the driver aud give
what they desire or tell him to 60 for their
contributions.
Following is q list OF contributions re-
ceiyed at the bureau yesterday:
The sperry Flour Company second eOntributlon)
twenty sacxs germea
80. T. r.. clothing.
2sO4 Bush. cIothing.
hrs. Clarke. OAK and. clothing.
stockton milling Company. two sacks OF -four.
=. H. Candle Company box candles.
Tillman behde. one case syrup In cans. one
case SIS Montgomery avenue A. Baeman clothing
and toys.
Mrs. w. clothing.
c., cash 81.
City front barkeeper, cash 25 cents.
y. w. Nassar place sack potatoes and box clothes.
OF shoes.
u. w, cash 81.
w. W.. cash 81.
Mrs. wentworth, clothes
Mrs. s., box or clothing.
Mrs. M. ID. b., box clothes
). johnson Taf loT Jr. rocking horsa
Mrs. L. two rolls butter
"a Compositor," box OF apples.
Mrs. II. A B.. clothes.
Mrs. George A. Davis, assorted groceries.
Some one ct BARTLETT Primary food and
clothes.
Mrs. F. Wiener. mems wearing apparel
Market ST.. bundle clothes.
Mrs. Christensen, clothing.
Ross Il Hewlett keg pickles and one cheese.
Porter Bros. second contIibution1, six boxes or
raisins.
Dalton Bros. sack potatoes and sack beans.
Louis Zeiss, sack potatoes.
i. d. Walton. use of horse and buggy.
Lot ID. Sloeum, use or horse and harnesA