davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

(ITY NOTICE-OFFICE OF TIE CITY
~ Treasurer, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2, 1872
All persons interested in the assessments for
Opening an alley In block IA, Whitney and
Smith addition to st. Paul. from Wacouta
street to Rosabel street;
Paving East Fourth street from Broadway
to the paving under the ST. Paul & Northern
Pacific railway with cedar blocks and curbing
with granite;
Grading Burgess street from Dale street to
Western avenue;
Grading the alley in block Z, Arlington
Hills addition to ST. Paul, from Payne ave-
nue. to Greenbrier avenue;
Construction Of a sewer on the south side
of University avenue from Fairview avenue
to Beacon avenue. on Beacon avenue from
University avenue to shields avenue,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 2eth day OF October, 1892, / did
receive different warrants from the City
Comptroller Of the City Of 81. Paul for the
collection of the above-named assessments.
The nature of these warrants Is that, IL
you fail TO pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the fret publication of this notice,
shall report you aud your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent and apply TO the Dis
trict Court Of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for Judgment against your lands, lots.
blocks or parcels thereof so assessed. In
Guiding interest. costs and expenses, aud for
an order OF the Court TO sell the same Tor the
payment thereof
CONRAD W. MILLER, City Treasurer.
nOv7-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
"SCAB"-MADE BOATS.
n CoIloquy Over Them in an As
SemDly.

N ColloQuy over Rem IN an a IS
sembly.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The meeting of
the trades and labor assembly today was
uneventful and rather meagerly attend
ed. No important business was done.
j. D. Hickey, vice president Of the
Amalgamated association of the Fourth
district, addressed the assembly with
reference to whaleback steamer which
is being built for the Henry syndicate
by the Land and River Improvement
company at West Superior, Wis. He
said that the union steel workers at
West Superior had been locked out
since July 10, ard that "Seab' labor
was being employed on the boats. He
asked that committee be appointed to
cooperate with MIR. Hickey in his eff
forts to discourage the employment in
the worlds fair transportation business
of noH-unicn-made boats.
Are the 'Scab' plates inferior to
union plateS?" asked Mr.. Morgan.
mo, sir"
Would boats made of such plates be
as safe as union made boatSw
No. Sir"
Great applause greeted this collaquoy
and the committee WAS ordered. Presi-
dent Mitchell appointed L. j. Elderkin.
L. j. Morgan and j. j. Simpson, with
Instructions to confer with the Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- kamsey-ss. Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Kamsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate or John E. Con-
ROY, deceased.
on reading and fling the petition of Marga-
ret A. Conroy, of said county, representing
that John f. Couroy has lately died intes-
tate resident and inhabitaHt of the county
of Ramsey ana state of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and praying that adminisLrRtio: OF said es
tate be TO her granted:
II is ordered. That said Se.iuOn be heard
at special term Of this court, TO be held at
the court house. in the City of -. Paul, in
said county, on Tuesday. the 9th day Of No
yember, 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice 81 such hearing DO given 10
all persons interested, by publishing this
order at least once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the ST. Paul DAlLf GLOBE. daily
newspaper printed and published IN said
county.
Dated at st. Paul this 9Th day of Noyem-
Der, lS52.
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
fLsI judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
The Horse stratfnrd

Stratford, 1929. by Strathmore,
owned by Richard Price, V. s., of st.
Paul, returned last week from SedaIia,
Mo-, where he obtained his record in a
hard-fought five-heat race, it being
only his second race OH mile track
this year. Stratford did service seven
ty-five times during the past season,
and, on the half-mile track at Benson,
beat Dick French, 2:1S4 in three heats.
AT Madison, half-mile track. he won
the race from &. B., 2:2014, who beat
the Great Greenleaf, 2:1015. at Mime
apolis last July. Stratford also lowered
the track record at Appleton, Mimi.
from 1886 to 800. and took second place
to Louisville i'll 2:20& at Des Moines, To-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
The games won and lost and the per-
centages to date in the first class are:
The percentage in the second class is:

The bowling clubs have just two
weeks more to prepare for the GLOBES
annual fall tournament. That is to say,
play will begin two weeks from this
evening. The entries. however, must
be male OH the 10Th, or the Saturday
preceding. Each game will be played
with five men on side, but each club is
given the privilege of entering ten men,
from which the respective captains OF
the clubs may select the five men to
compete. This selection to be made at
I Ieast ten minutes before play begins
each evening when scheduled for con-
test, and they may be made at the bowl
ing alley. All bowlerS are invited to
to inspect the billiard emblem now on
exhibition at Foley's, for the bowling
tankard will be counterpart OF this
cup with the exception of the bowling
emblems thai will take the place Of the
billiard emblems. lie is Il work of art.
and must challenge othe admiration OF
every bowler in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
VOTERS THREATENED.
Congressman Fitch Suggests to
Them a Remedy.

Them Kennedy.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The following
"notice to registered voters has been
sent out.
'''rhe special committee of the house
of representatives of the United States,
appointed to inquire into the super
vision and administration of the cleo
ton laws by officers Of the United
States within the city, county and state
of New York, hereby requests any reg
istered voters who may have received
threatening letters purporting to be
sent by the chief supervisor of cleo
tons in the Southern district
of New York, or who may be
arrested on election day charged with
offenses against the election laws and
who are not subsequently indicted or
tried for such otfenseS, and any regis
tered voters who may be interfered with
while at the polls in the exercise Of any
of their legal rights, are authorized to
send as speedily as possible their names
and addresses, together with the state
ment of the facts, to the chairman of
the committee at New York. A sub
committee of the committee of the house
will be in session election day in room
1876 of the postoffice building to receive
any evidence which may then be offered.
AsHBEL B. FITCH, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Pauners BaiIed Ont.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-United States
Commissioner Shields today went to
Ludlow street Jail and accepted bail for
fifteen additional paupers from Ran
dall'S island who were arrested for lille
gal registration. John j. Quinn, liv-
eryman, qualified in the sum of S75, 600
as bondsmen for them. Many of these
men were almost imbeciIe, unable to
sign their own names, and not suffi-
GENTLY intelligent to raise their hands
when ordered Tor the purpose of making
oath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
SHAKY NEBRASKA.
1t May Slump OF 30 the Popu-
lists.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.-Complica-
tons resulting from the fusion of the
Democrats and the Independents make
this doubtful state. The Republican
plurality in 1888 of 1888 will be
nearly if not entirely wiped out,
and there Is a chance of the In
dependent ticket winning Oil governor
and the legislature. The congress
men will probably be three Republicans,
one free silver Democrat and two Popu-
lists. Gov. Boyd has sent out an appeal
to Democrats to vote for Weaver elect
orS in order to- keep the state from 90
ing to Harrison, and if they obey his re-
quest the result will be very close. The
Republicans are still confident of sue
cess, and do not talk about anything less
than plurality of 10000 votes,and they
expect To retain the legislature OH joint
ballot and return Senator Paddock to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
ALABAMA Is SOLID.
No Danger OF the State Forsaking
Cleveland.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6.-Con-
seryatlve estimates give the state to
Cleveland, though it is conceded that
probably three OF the congressional dis
tricts will be carried by the KoIb fusion
lists, with bare plurality, with the pos
sibility of one Republican (ex-DIstrict
Attorney Craig being elected In
the Fourth district. The Democratic
committee say the visit Of Chris Magee
simply solidihed the white voters. 1t
has caused a number of influential kolb-
ties to come back to the Democratic
party, and it has stirred up the negro
element to fight hard against the MoSe-
ley faction of tile Republicans. In
short, they say Mr.. Magee accomplished
practically Dothing i'll Alabama except
to distribute more than half million
fusion tickets all over the state. Reuben
Kolb Jr. is said to have been one Of the
chief distributors OF these tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

will be cast. which is usually in favor
of the Republicans.
In South Carolina the Alliance has
been pacated. and there will be clean
Democratic sweep.
In South Dakota the Democrats and
third party have fused. making the re-
suit doubtful. There are two districts,
the East district aud the Black Hills,
but the elections are made at large.
The Populists hope to secure the last
named district.
Making 1t Warm.
In Tennessee. Henry Clay Evans. a
man of great resources, has secured the
Republican nomination in the Chatta-
nooga district, and is making strong
fight against Snodgrass, the sitting
member, with fair chances of success.
The only other contest is in the Ninth
district, where McDearmon. the regular
Democrat. is opposed by Pierce, indie
pendent Democrat, the present mem-
her. who read himself out of his party
because of its attitude toward the silver
bill.
In Texas the third party has candi-
dates in all districts, but, notWlthstahd-
ing the strong run the party made in
the last state election, it is not felt that
" Ddo HluCIl plOopeCO VI NlSSIi'i7 "iJ VI
these candidates. 1t is making strong
effort in the Tenth district, where it is
pushing Gresham. the regular Demo-
cratic nominee. rather hard.
Vermont has already reelected Pow
ers and circuit, the present Repub-
licans.
Virginia has solid Democratic dele
CATION i'll the present house, but there is
a chance in the Second VI Norfolk dis
trict, where Tyler, son Of President
Tyler and born in the White house, is
opposed by formidable fuSioniSt i'll
this old Republican district.
In West Virginia there is also pros
pect OF inroads upon the present solid
delegation, as Secretary Elklns Is
pledged to encompass the defeat Of
Wilson i'll the Second district. Alder
son, Democrat, is also being pushed
hard in the Third district.
The third party expects to carry three
of the Wisconsin districts, but they
have all uphill fight.
Clark, the Republican member from
Wyoming, has been renominated and
will doubtless be elected.
OF the territories which elect dele
gates, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah
are conceded to the Democrats, leaving
Oklahoma, which is now represented by
a Republican, the only debatable
ground.
Don't fniH to vote for the Dem
0craeic nominees for the LeSis-
aatalre in every Instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
be backed up by 81 Congress
Democratic in both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Would Re Entirely Proper.

New Y DIRK, Nov. 6.-Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles last night said that if erected to
congress he would introduce an amend
ment to the Mckinley bill which would
provide that in all eases where the duty
was increased OH goods manufactured
III this country the wages of the work
ingman employed in their manufacture
should be Increased proporti0lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
The State Very Sure to Go for
Cleveland.

The state Very sure to Go for
Cleveland.
RALEIGH, N. G., Nov. 6.-Not With
standing the Republican and third party
fusion, it is claimed that Cleveland
electors will carry the state by 10000
majority. The feeling is growing very
bitter, as is evidenced by the ar
rests and counter arrest of State
Registrar Reid and State Supervisor
Schaffer by Registrar Reid. The
fusionists conceded the Democrats the
Third, Sixth and Seventh congressional
districts, ana say they may carry the
First and Fourth, where there is fusion.
The Democrats say they will certainly
carry ali the districts save the Fifth and
Eighth, where they admit the election
will be very close. They think they
will get those districts also. The third
party leaders refuse to make any esti-
mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
THEY PLAY TRICKS.
Republicans frying to Reduce
Democratic Majorities.

OtInOCFat!C NHdJUEEtItS.
New YORK, Nov. Cit is intimated
tonight by prominent Republicans at
the Fifth Avenue hotel that combina-
ton has been effected with certain can
didates, whose names are not given,
which will materially affect the result
in New York city in favor of the Repub-
lican electoral ticket. The parties CIV
ing out this information we're not in
clined to go into details. but say that q
surprise has been prepared for the
Democrats. 1t has also been discovered
that the pastors sent out by Tammany
hall are wider than the size prescribed
by the statute. 1t is claimed that these
would be in effect marked ballot and
waufd have to be thrown out by the in
SpectorS as such.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
IOWA Is DOUBTFUL.
The Corn State Is Now in The
Balance.

The Corn State Is Now in the
Balance.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. 6.-There isl no
change in the estimates of the different
parties today. Democrats and Repub-
licanS both claim the states electoral
vote. The Democratic committe claims
a plurality for Cleveland Of 11,0O0..
The Republican chairman CLAIMS
that the national and state tick.
cts will be elected, and that
five congressional districts lost two
years ago will be redeemed. The ele4t
ments of uncertainty in the election are.
the Peoples and Prohibition parties;
votes. The Peoples party draws MAJ
jority from the Democrats. and the Pro-:
hibiton votes come mainly from the
Republicans. The weather today is
rainy and disagreeable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
syndicate managers and to endeavor to
remedy the evil.
Co-operatine Electricians.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The striking
electric wire men of this city. through
the executive committee, have organ
lied cooperative electric company,
which will make contracts and transact
business the same as any other firm.
All contracts entered into by this COM
pany will be accompanied by guar
antee that the work will be performed
without trouble of any kind. and COM
pleted within specific time. The
strikers are fighting combination of
eighteen firms, and expect to come off
victorious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Ocratic nominees for the EegiS-
IatnPe ia every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
he backed zap by IL Congress
Democratic in both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Will Damaro Cntsn !,

CAMDEN. Ark, Nov. "a steady rain
has been falling IN this section for
twelve hours. accountants by IL ;.oll
wind. Great damage Will result 10 The.
cotton i'll tile fields, AZ it will rot iii the
boil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
For False i:egistratioa.

BROOKLYN, n. <, Nov. Con war
rants issued by the various police jus
tices of Brooklyn, the pnlice today ar
rested seventeen persons for alleged
Illegal registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Don't fail to vote for the Dena-
Ocr:atic nominees a.,a' tiae A.egis-
IatuaPe ia every instance Next
President LEsER4ASD Hasu.
be backed szp 10y "a Congress
Democratic i'm beth branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
8ABY'S SKIN AND SCALP

Clesnsed, purified and beautified by CUTIcuRA
~ Soap, greatest of skin purifiers and
lSd.S beautitiers, well as purest and
IS I.5 sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps.
<@1 Only cure for pimples and black
wa heads, because the only preventive
" ~ of inflammation and cloggng of the
pores, the cause of most complex.
ional designations. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
IN LOCAL SPORTS.
Interesting Events in st. Paul
SDOrting Circles

Sporting Circles.
There is little likelihood of getting on
a match at present between Moth and
MACPHERSON. Moth is ready to go on
with the game, and DR.. Powell has
posted forfeiture to back him for any
amount. but MACPHERSON is under con-
tract to John Barnes, and the latter OBJ
JectS to his wrestling, at least before
the opening OF the gymnasium. Moth
is willing to make the match either
Gr8co-RO man or catch-as-catcf-can
style for any reasonable amount, and is
ready to sign articles of agreement, and
post the full stakes any day.
IL
Jack King, the worlds champion five
style wrestler, is coming, however, and
Moth is putting himself in condition to
meet the giant athlete. King is ready
to make it any style. and naturally
Moth chooses Gr&eo-ROman. This will
be great contest. and will occur short
after Nov. 20.
tt
The Commercial club billiard tourna-
ment progressed quite fast during the
week. The first prize in the second
class has already been landed by NJ. ID.
score. and Romans and Warner have
completed their play tie for second
place, with five games won and two lost
each. The other prizes are still in doubt.
#
In the first class the result is still in
doubt. ID. ID. Merrill .Jr. leads. but Ash
and Bean have good many games yet
10 play, and the result may oe changed
before the end is reached. Cowles has
made pretty good showing, and is toll
eraDiy certain Of good prize.
In the play Saturday Cowles (15) de-
feated Wright (40) in 46 innings, 100 to
70. CowleS made two runs Of 10. Har-
low (20) defeated Wright 40 in IS
innings, 100 to SO. and Harlow made
run of Il. McGill $50 defeated Austin
in 43 innings, 100 to 81. McGill go de-
feated Benz (40) 100 to TO-
The games won and lost and the per-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-19
sours WOODSTOCK.

some ~ the farmers have commenced
having this week while other. vii
not until next being backward In hocing
Not 80 heavy a crop of hay as was ex'
pect-d. the rain Was too late In the sea.
son aud this hot sun runs Il up spindling
bat corn Il doing wonderfully and u II
Il not too much hilled up, II IL just what
the root. delight In Ia seek the surface
We don't feel sighted any but the po-
tato beetle has not yet made its sppear'
Ance In our garden Of about iOo hills, he.
sides all the staple kinds, which IL good
enough for any hermit.
The agent for the West Paris Grange
y. l.. wymsn, reports sales for the past
year $500 for only two half days Ia
each weeks attendance.
Look out for the view of Mercury 90
the ?9th, In the west, after sunset.
Mr.. WIN. Davis Was obliged To Kill Z
valuable steer under circumstance
which properly come under the ey. Of
''cruelty To animals" Il seems thu
steer got Into an adjoining pasture, and
was struck With an AK just back of thu
hip, cutting entirely through, but by thu
aggrcssor notifying the owner lmmed
lately Il was not dead loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-19
GREENWOOD.

4 .sr,e. ot showers last saturday.
accompanied by thu heaviest thunder Of
the season thus far. and giving rain
enough for another week.
jonathan says that the man ~ho told
such startling things about the world
drying up fes years ago, was seen re-
Gently floating down over Que of the
Mississippi plantations with Just the end
20 hls nose above water. Good enough
Toe him. next time let him stop soaring
people and tell the truth.
4 fec commeoc~i haying Monday,
while the majority went Into the field
with hoe. Instead ~ scythe-.
The tth came independent day this
war. and some -ay II VAS on sccoant 81
lts belng leap war. There va. . cele-
hration AZ the Csuirc, and all seemed to
enjoy themselye. o. the last degree. The
children of the chance world commence
III the exercises, and their appearance
and music caused q hearty laugh. The
FORENOON Vas mostly Occupied BY target
shooting, firing cannon and snap craek-
ers, and general conversation. Dinner
vas served AZ noon la front ~ the
school house. and a more sumptuoas Que
n could ~ hard IA gvt NJ. Just after
dinner Nelson jackson came along With
hi. stallion. aud told the musicians that
N thsy would play him q tune he would
show them ho~ his horse could dance,
which he did. very much Ia the smu.e-
msni 20 all. II exclled anything ~e
ever ssw outside the circus tent. Then
came a march to the music % fife aud
drum, followed by sack FACES, potato
races aud such like. The music Was
furnished by an organ. ffe aud drum,
harp, violin aud tambourine, intermingl.
ci with good singing.
The children. defamation. werr 60
perially ~ell rendered.. Although there
wa. some Wind Ia the forenoon the day
was pleasant and everything passed Oh
In a most satisfactory manner. AZ the
clo.s the neighborhooi voted 10 discard
IN. old Indian nam. ~ shsdagce, and
call n hereafter. hsnc,for,h, and for
sNrrmore Greenwood Centre. And the
name l. very appropriate since the
place 1. .ltuAted midway between the
two post Offices. In the centre of The
town aud % the world.
william Thomas has BEEN pastarlng
nj. marv In the orchard near the house;
rec.ntly, on account 81 the feed getting
short, he turned her Into another past
ur- some distance away. This change
he obj.ctsd "a. and inding low phcc
In the fence, len, and came home. The
frnc. MAS then repaired, the mare again
turned In With the injunction TO stay
there and BE- q good, coutented beast.
The PASTURE Il fenc.si on one side by the
nond. AMI IN. mare finding no other
place Ia get cut. swan the pond, to-
ryther Nth her colt, aud was soon hack
again To the HOUSE..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-07-19
BYRON.

Coler Consnt, wife aud two children
spent q week With her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. samuel Knapp. 10 course one !
excusable for being en,ious % .ucl
nice grandchildren, but excuse Louis,
for being 80 proud of them.
A Mr.. Albee of Someryille, Mass, ha
been In town the past week In the Inter
est % patent gold extraction company
seeking = place Ia operate.
\. a. Young, J. T.. shaw and II. II
Richards have each q new Buckeye
mower which has excited two or thres
others, Who will follow their example
Fremont Irish aud q friend on dab.
Ing trip up BrAdecn stream "Wednesday
caught q two-ycar-old caribou on sta
Piles old logging rad by coraling hin
on q high bridge. On examination h.
was apparently aillng from some cans.
90 he hadn't shed Ill. old coat and ap.
pesred weak. After examination the,
released him.
j. y. Win.low, % Portland, owner NJ
quite . tract ~ mining land here, has
been In town seeking q place Ia locate
his family for the summer, but not Ind.
Ing suitable con,eniences goes "a biz
farm at Andoyer.
Il IL To b- hoped other. will follow
u. y. Thomas' and l.. ID. Taylor's Ell
ample and provide extended accom-
modations Tor city company, as there ar'
plenty who will pay good prices Tor
agreeable country accommodations, aud
the "shekel." will come handy to meet
Increasing social requirements.
] am happy Ia chronicle that ouI
guide and six or eight -portsmcn hsv,
captured 2 l., and two J "pounders'
salmon and haven't put In over thre'
days. work 20 f.h.