davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
Summary of Accounts.

go ~
ca.
By county :ax on So, 462, 4sl includ-
ing corporations, at rs cts on the $500 49, 1913 Sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
SHERIFFS
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given 10 the qualified vo-
tiers OF Charles county, that an election viii
be held on
list. Tuesday after the list. Monday,
1t being the sth day OF
November, 1902,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18

CA BOwLING,
wv GOLDEN,
WE SIMMS,
S HAWKINS,
County Commissioners Of Charles County.
1ee:
TIL MEDLEY, Clerk and Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public auction at Newicwn
on
Monday, November 2Sth. 1892.
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the follow
ing personal property to wit:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18

In the matter of the sale of the real estate un-
der power contained in a iuortgaged from
William H. Berry and wife to j. Hubert
Roberts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
ORDER NISI.
No, SO2 Equity.

In The Circuit Court for Charles County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

down. The campaign is closed in
Brown county, and the Democrats feel
confident of success. Cleveland and
Lawler will carry the county by 200 to
300 plurality. Republicans concede that
Skinner, DEM, will be elected repre-
sentative. The county tickets are badly
split up.
CEDAR RAPIDS. TO-, Nov. IA light
snow began falling today, the first of
the season. The temperature is at freez-
ing point.
MARSH ALLTowN, To-, Nov. - A
northwest blizzard has prevailed here
since this morning. The first snow of
the season fell. and it is growing much
colder.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Nov. IA fierce
blizzard has again ragged here for the
past twenty-five hours, and the sleet is
almost impossible. Trains nave been
badly delayed. Not for many years has
81 fierce storm been experienced here
so early in the season.
RUSH CITY, MIMI. Nov. Tt began
showing at an early hour this morning,
and continued all day, accompanied by
strong, raw, cold wind from the north
west. 1t is now clear and cold. with
over six inches of snow OH the level.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. IA cold
wave struck this place this morning
ear y. BY daylight the thermometer
had got down to zero. and fierce north
west wind, with light fall of snow.
During the day it has warmed up and
tonight it is quite comfortable. The
Democratic vote tomorrow will be
heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

fciently strong language express our dissat-
sfaction at the fact. that the leaders OF the
Prohibition party have IN serv1le manner
obeyed the dictation OF political wirepull-
ers and thus endangered the most important
interest of the Prohibition party. There is
also placed i'll circulation misleading mani
festo, in which some of our so-called spirit
ual guides and pastors have made themselves
willing tools in the hands of corporations
and mOn0polists BIT we desire to say that
we are fully convinced atseyeral Of those
who signed their names to this campaign
manifesto really did not know what they did.
Judge Thomas Canty is, as every one knows,
a sober and honorable man. who, faithful to
his duties and without regard to the parties
before him, has dealt out justice and
always has shown himself thoroughly impair
lal while sitting on the judgment seat He
is man Of the people, Door, but honest.
Vanderbureh. OH the contrary, is seryile
tool of, the aristocraey and the money mag
mates. we therefore most heartily recon-
mend Thomas Canty. lie is an honorable
man and a friend of the working
men and the oppressed generally.
For that reason he is of course
hated by the whole corporation machine.
but don't allow yourselves to be fooled. Cast
your votes for Thomas Canty. and have no
regard for Vanderburgh or MS hireings. who
evidently, by arguments which ring of money,
have been employed 10 do the bidding of the
monopoliSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA LOST.
Republicans Have No Chance in
the New State.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. This Is the
eve of election. and If the Republicans
of South Dakota can fud any consola-
ton in the situation they are welcome
to it. Just so sure as the sun sets to-
morrow, just so sure is the electoral
vote of South Dakota lost to the Repub-
lican party. 1t was hard for the Repub-
licau party of the state to realize this
fact,and they have been moving heaven
and earth TO stem the tide that has set
i'll against them. 1t is really amusing
to watch the leaders of the gang at
this place try to pull the deserters back
into line. but all TO no avail. Strange
as it may seem, Harrison will be COM
PEELED to do without the electoral vote
of this state for this year. The Demo-
Gratis realized the fact that it was i'm
possible for Cleveland to secure the
state, SO they went quietly at
work to rob Harrison of the
four electoral votes of the
state. And well have they succeeded.
Leading Democrats who have just com
peted Il canvass of the state east OF the
Missouri river were here today,
and they took all the bets that could be
found on Harrison's losing the state.
The work OH the part of the Democratic
leaders was done SO slick and quiet that
the Republicans were taken entirely by
surprise. They surmiSei that such
scheme would be sprung, but never for
minute did they think it could be
brought to successful climax. But
now, when it is too late to rectity mat
tiers, they realize that they are gone.
The Republicans OF Minnehaha county
IRA NOW nnttipu oil thair xyOrl. an tho
legislative ticket. They gave up all
hope of the county ticket some time ago,
and they now realize that they have an
extraordinary job OH their hands
even to save part of this from the
wreck. 1t is doubtful if they save
solitary member, even OH the legislative
ticket. Their strong card was played
this morning, but it didn't work. The
leaders of the Republican gang called
upon the proprietors of Nthe various
drinking places Of the city and boldly
informed these individuals that they
must support the Republican legislative
ticket or prepare to close their places.
The gang were promptly informed that
the saloon men had got tired OF being
driven into supporting candidates whom
they could not depend on, as was the
case two years ago, and they had made
up their minds to vote for men who did
not have to be tabled to let people know
where they stood.
From the best information that can be
had at the present time your CORE
spondent would make the following
predictions: The Weaver electors will
carry the state by from 5000 to 5000
plurality. The entire Republican state
ticket will pull through with small
majority, with the possible exception of
the nominee for superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. Picker for congress
will have the largest majority of any
candidate On the Republican ticket, and
it will be close fight between Lucas,
Democrat. and Lardner, independent,
for the other congressman. Tie legis-
lature will be SO cut up that no party
will have majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
TO PROHIBITIONIsTs.
How Was Varderburgh's Name
Struggled on Your Ticket?

All but one Of the Prohibition papers
in Minneapolis have been supporting
Judge CAVITY during this campaign, not
withstanding the uneXplainable move
OF the state central committee of the
Prohibition party iD placing OH the ticket
the names Of the Republican nominees
for judges of the supreme court.
Amongst those are the Progressive
Age, the Svenska Amerikanska Posten
and also the Minnesota Poster. of ST..
Paul. Attention has just been called to
the official Swedish organ of the Good
Temp!ars of this state, the Vagbrytaren,
a staunch prohibition paper, and from
the last issue OF that paper the follow
ing is quoted:
We have often, to our intense regret OBJ
served that the Republican otliceseekers Of
this state like TO cover themselves with the
mantle of the Prohibition party and ride this
party as their hobby horse. This seems now
also 10 lie the case with Judge Vanderburgh,
who. as we have heretofore Informed our
readers, succeeded in getting his name snug
gled on the ticket of the Prohibition party.
The leaders of this party certainly committed
all uneXplainable mistake in SO doing, for it
seems that he is not tit subject for Prohi-
| bitionist to go in ecstacy over. He has re-
| peatedly given Judgment in favor of the
| corporations and it surprises us that he
| could become the candidate OH the ticket
| of the Prohibition party for so i'm.
| portant an office. We cannot in suf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
He Was a Deserter.

Charles Geesebech,a brawnv German,
put in an appearance at the United
States recruiting office yesterday after
noon and requested to be examined for
enlistment. He was likely looking
man and was ordered to strip for exam
ination. While the surgeon was taking
measurement of Geesebech, Sergeant
Conyers recognized him as a deserter
from the III troop OF the First cavalry, at
present stationed at some point in Ari-
IONA, but two years ago at Fort Assina-
boine, from where Geesebech deserted.
The sergeant placed him under arrest
at once. and later in the afternoon he
was taken to Fort Smelling. where he
will have to answer to military court
martial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
SALTWATER EVENTS.
A Scurrilous and Unfounded At
tack on Chief ShOrtall.

A communication was published IN
Yesterdays Pioneer Press in which
Chief of Police Matt Shortall is made
the subject of scurrilous attack by Ira
Fuller, of Pepin,l and the argu-
ment is now being used in this city to
defeat Hon. E. w. Durant for mayor.
G. p. Holcombe, clerk Of the supreme
court, was present when the difficulty
occurred between Mr.. Fuller and Chief
Sh0rtall, and says that Mr.. Shortall
never said one word to indicate that ne
knew what the conversation was about
then carried on by Mr.. Fuller and
Others, and that he never mentioned
the name of Charlie Staples, MI
Durant's opponent in the mayoralty
race. The truth of the matter
is that Mr.. Fuller has Il grudge against
Mr. Shortall, and has never missed an
opportunity to slur him either by word
or deed, and thinking that his letter
might have some effect he had it pub
lished for the purpose of defeating
Mayor Durant, and thus getting even
with Mr.. Shortall. The animoSity eX-
listing between Mr.. Fuller and the chief
is directly due to an affair which oc-
CURED some months ago, when the
latter stepped into a public place and
requested Mr.. Fuller to clease his bois-
ferrous and profane talk. Fuller, how
ever, imagined that he owned the city
of Saltwater, and called Mr.. Shortall
all OF the vilest names he could think
of. Anyone knowing Mr.. Shortall can
readily see that Mr.. Fuller's communI-
cation Is pure fabrication, gotten up
solely for campaign purposes.
A very large number of cases were
disposed OF yesterday in the probate
court. In the matter of the estate OF
Betsey B. Nelson, deceased, the eXecu-
tors account was examined and
allowed, and the estate was assigned to
William Wi,lim as trustee. Clara
Gerke was appointed administrators OF
the estate Of Henry Gerke, deceased.
proved and admitted to probate. and
letters testamentary were issued to
Elizabeth Seward. William Dittman
was appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Hermann Dittman, deceased, and
j. j. StinsOn was appointed Administrator
of the estate of James E. StinSOn, de-
ceased. In the matter of the estate OF
James Nelson. deceased, the admins
traitors final account was examined ana
allowed, and estate assigned to the
heirs. The final account of the admin
istrator of the estate of Cassia Black
bird. deceased. was examined and
allowed, and the estate was assigned
under the will.
The campaign which closes today
has been an active one in Washington
county, and very large vote is expect
ed, nearly every voter in the county
having registered. 1t is hard to predict
the result, and there will be many sur
prises.
Clerk of the Court Butts says that
there will be more than 200 cases Oh the
calendar for trial at the next general
term of the district court.
A heavy snow storm visited this sec
ton of the state yesterday, aud in many
places the snow is several inches deep.
The banks in this city and the offices
at the court house and city hall will re-
main closed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Plan for Today Re-
publicans aud Populists Hold
Meetings.

Democrats Plan for Today Re-
publicans aud Populists Hold
Meetings.
Last night all the parties put in the
whole evening in general roundup
for today. The Republicans and the
POpulists imported the men they have
nominated for governor. The Demo
Gratis held meetings all over the city,
and the committees put the finishing
touches to the plans tor today. Thor
ough organization today will do more
good for the ticket than dozen elev-
enth-hour speeches. The Democratic
committees nave made thorough ar
engagements to get all the voters to the
polls. The voters will be seen and
urged get to the polling places.
While the Democrats were oiling the
wheels of the system the Republicans
were addressing small meetings last
night. The big Republican meeting
was at the Lyceum theater. The lower
floor of the house and the balcony were
we'll filled. but not crowded, ard in the
gallery no one sat. j. S. Pillsbury
presided. Frank 5. Davis and r. q.
Evans were the first speakers, and after
they had made the usual misleading adj
dresses and the campaign quarteIte
had sung a song in weak way,
Kuute Nelson was introduced. Mel
sons campaign of brute force
has impaired his vocal powers. His
speech was failure, both in delivery
and i'll su stance. lie was applauded
when he took the platform, but never
after. This was Nelson's second APP
pearance In the city and the local Re-
publican managers are glad Of it, More
speeches from him would ruin his
chances. Last night he said nothing
but to accuse Democrats of lying about
him, and then lie retaliated by falsely
saying Democrats are working for wild
cat money. HIS speech was short, but
not short enough.
Donnelly, for the PopuIists. spoke in
Northeast Minneapolis in North Side
Turner hall and in Normanna hall. j.
w. Arctander was his assistant. Don
nelly told stories and predicted Donel
ley's election. Arctander made spe-
cIal plea for the election of CAVITY and
Buck to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
A BIG OFFENDER.
Jefferson Harrison Accused of a
Large EmbeZZlement.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. Jefferson
Harrison, who was arrested last Satur-
day for enlightenment alleged to have
been committed at Omaha, turns out to
have been a big offender. being accused
of taking from time to time between
$1,000 and $1,000 from the Omaha
branch Of the Fairbanks, Morse IL Co.
Scale and Hardware company. Harri-
son has been employed the past few
months as travelling salesman by the
Clyde Iron works, of this city, and is
highly regarded. Harrison says that
his arrest is due to the bad management
of those above him in the Omaha office.
He was taken to Omaha tonight by
Chief Of Detectives HeZe. of that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
WITHOUT WARNING.
Mrs. Josephine Sorensen Found
Dead in Toilet Room.

Dead in a Toilet Room.
The police were notified last night
that woman had committed suicide in
the block at the corner of Nineteenth
avenue north and Washington. Deputy
Coroner Cary was sent to the place and
found the dead body of woman in
the toilet room on the third
floor. She was Mrs. Josephine Soren-
sen, widow, forty years of age, who
had lived in the block for over nine
years, but recently removed to the cor
ner of Eighteenth avenue north and
Washington. She came to her former
home yesterday afternoon to clean up
the rooms she had vacated. About 5
o'clock she went into the toilet room.
When the door was opened shortly aft
erward she was found sitting down
with her head leaning against steam
pipe, dead.
The remains were taken to Gleason &
McAlliSter'S morgue, where an autopsy
will be held this morning to ascertain
the cause of death. for it is not thought
the woman committed suicide. Mrs.
SOrensen has two children, Mrs. Hiida
Johnson, who lives at the corner Of
Sixteenth avenue north and Third
street, and son, Edward Amin Sor-
ensen, who lived with his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
SHOWING AND BLOWING.
The Northwest Gets an Early
Touch OF Winter.

Touch or winter.
Specials to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, Oct. IA howl
ing northwest wind, accompanied by
snow. was forcibe reminder today
that winter is near at hand. The mer-
curry registered Is above, and is still
falling. The farmers are we'll prepared,
however, and there will not be any
damage to stock Rice county will give
a Democratic plurality tomorrow.
MADISON, Mimi, Nov, THE first
snow of the season fell this morning,
with heavy gale from the northwest
all night and day. 1t began showing
early this morning. 1t is clear this after
noon.
HINCKLEY, Nov. IA heavy snow
storm started this morning with a strong
north cold wind land has the appeas-
ance of lasting for while. Pine cOun-
ty's Democratic vote will be large.
FARIBAULT. Nov. 7.-Nearly two
inches of snow fell here today, it be-
ginning in the morning. The tempera-
ture has dropped down to 20 above zero.
MooRHEAD, Nov. Two inches of
snow fell last night. The thermometer
fell to IL degrees. Every snowflake
means an extra Democratic vote.
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. IA hard
snow storm Is raging here, accompanied
by severe northwest wind. Farmers
have fall blowing about completed, but
great deal of grain yet remains to be
threshed. Democrats regard the storm
as good omen for tomorrow.
MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 7.-Winter set in
this morning with a violent blizzard.
Over an inch of snow has already fallen.
Threshing is about two-thirds done.
The Democratic vote tomorrow will be
very full.
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 1.-Two inches
of snow, the first of the season, fell last
night with cold northwest wind. The
Republican vote will be light owing to
the storm.
ALBERT LEA. Nov. IA heavy biz
Zard of wind and some snow broke upon
this part of the country this morning.
and will greatly interfere with the cleo
ton tomorrow and tend to cut down the
Republican vote in the country.
WOODSTOCK, Mimi, Nov. IA heavy
wind is blowing from the northwest. 1t
is very cold, with snow. Threshing in
this vicinity is about two-thirds CON-
pleted, and few farmers have done any
blowing yet. If the ground freezes up
now, 1t will make spring work very late
in this locality. Democrats of this vi
cinity expect to get out full vote to-
morrow.
BIG STONE CITY, S. D., Nov. IA
snow storm commenced at IL O'Clock
last night, and kept it up until noon. 1t
caught everybody unprepared. The
Populist ticket will profit by the
weather.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Nov. THE
| blizzard continued all day with consid-
] cradle severity, but subsidized at sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
READ THIS, UNION MEN
Not a Single Union Man in
Fargo Will Vote for
Harrison.
Republican Electors Haven't
the Ghost OF a Show in
South Dakota.
90
Gen. Weaver Likely to Have
at Least 5000 Majority
in the State.
CnoW StnpYn hooono noniod
A Snow Storm, Accompanied
by Wind, Passes Over the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, n. d., Nov. THE switch
mems union of Fargo, numbering $50
men, yesterday passed resolutions
unanimously urging every member to
do all in his power to defeat the cleo
ton OF Whitelaw Reid. The typograph-
ical union, numbering %, and the cigar
makers union, numbering 80, have also
adopted similar resolutions. Not a sim
gle union man in Fargo will vote for the
Republican presidential electors.
GRAND Forks. n. d., Nov. THE
Republican committee claims 5000 ma
jorlty for the Harrison electors, 1000
for the state ticket. The Democrats
claim both the national and state tick
cts, the former by 800 to 1000, the latter
by 1000 to 3,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
THIEVES AND THUGS.
They Appear to Run Things to
Suit Themselves.

SUIT themselves.
With the advent of cold weather the
thieves and thugs in the Flour City are
becoming very Industrious. Early yes
terday morning, George Conley, of
Steele, n. d., was bounced upon as he
was coming out of Pat Lyons saloon on
First street south, by six men who beat
him and robbed him of SAG in money
and valuable watch. Conley reported
the affair to the police Yesterday morn
ing and for his pains was locked up in
order that he will be on hand to iden-
tlfy the robbers. five Of whom 1t is sup
posed were arrested by Inspector
Lawrence and James Doyle yesterday.
The men arrested gave their names
as William Candon, Charles Lawrence.
Thomas Nelson, James McQuade and
Thomas King.
1t is supposed these men are the ones
who held up James Murray early yes
terday morning at the corner of Park
avenue and Sixteenth street and robbed
him OF some money and gold watch.
Shortly before this, James Sands was
held up near the corner of Chicago ave
nue. and Eighteenth street and robbed
of what little money he had in his pos
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CoLONIZING NEGROES.

An Outlawed Gambler Working
for the Republican Party.
New YORK, Nov. THE World this
morning says:
David A. Dshler, the Utica gambler
and political thug, for whose apprehen-
sion reward of $4,000 has been offered
by Gov. Flower, has been acting as an
authorized agent of the, Republican
party in shipping negroes from Tennes-
see into West Virginia, Virginia and
New Jersey to vote the Republican
ticket. Dishler's employer is Chairman
Charles W. Hackett, Of blocks of one
and confidential circular fame"
The World prints facsimile OF let
ter alleged to have been written by
Dshler to Utica saloonkeeper named
Joseph Frick, in which the writer goes
into details regarding his nefarious
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

It was reported last night at police head
quarters that dead man was lying in the
snow at the corner of Twenty eighth avenue
and second street north. An officer was sent
to the place and found man lying in the
gutter apparently dead. lie was taken to a
drug store on Washington avenue. where
il was seen that he was injured badly
but was by no mems dead. His name
was Andrew Trutt ana when he regained
consciousness he informed the officer that
he had fallen and struck his head on the
curb. Ii Is supposed he was overcome by an
attack of epilepsy. His head was injured to
the extent of cash over The left eye, whore
he struck the curb. He was taken to his
boarding house at the corner of Fourteenth
Ivenue north and Fourth street Trutt is
Employed by the Cedar Lake Ice company as
lQlVer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
No Whisky Today.

Mayor Winston issued the customary
election proclamation yesterday, regu-
ting the sale of Intoxicating liquors be-
tween the hours of 5 in the morning and
s in the evening There is a fine for
each offense of saloonkeeper who
fails to act in accordance with the proc
lamation, also a fine for the mayor in
case he neglects to enforce the law. In
his proclamation the mayor warns any
vlolators of the law that the penalties
Of the law will be strictly enforced. lie
also requests to be informed by any one