davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
July.

1t is all over but the seating. The
above is the apparent result as indicated
by the face of the returns, but there is
some little room for change on the off,
cial count. Col. Wright'S majority is as
solid as the everlasting hills, sand the
same may be said of the winning figures
of Miller and McCardy, but In either
cases the runners went under the wire
so close together that the official de-
ciSion alone can decide the winners.
For example, that astute states
man. Col. Gehan of the Ninth.
claims a plurality of four, while the
gentleman 10y the name of Jensen is
equally sure that he is on top, if only by
the slender lead of one vote. In the
Tenth, again. the seat warmed by Leon
ard Dobner is in doubt. He thinks he
had a plurality of several votes. while
Maj. Montgomery claims one vote to the
good. 1t might be also recited that that
gallant Knickerbocker chieftain, w. A.
Van Slyke. is but three votes behind Horr
for asSemblymaH, and the official count
may SEND him TO be the lonely Democrat
III lliO QPDOl lOOoOs oil Va lnOoO
things, however, will be set right
in the due course of time, and
all that the amused public can do is to
calmly hold its breath and wait. 1t is
SAID the aldermanic body will event
ually seat the polite Gehan. as he is
said to have "a pulp with influential
Republicans, in return for past ac-
counts: but should that occur. there
Will pc weeping and gnashing of teeth
in the ordinary Republican camp, for
Gehan Is not loved for the enemies he
has made. With these exceptions the
Republican victories were complete and
sweeping. The majorities are simply
tremendous, and the opposition was
wiped off the earth. There is the live
liest interest in what is to come-what
| changes Mayor Wright will make, and
what he will do to please the diversified
interests united in his support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Death-DeaIing Explosion.

ALTOONA. Pa, May AT Irona, on
the Pennsylvania & Northwestern rail-
road, shortly after o'clock this morn
ing, freight engine exploded, instant
ly killing Engineer Moulton and Fire
man AXE. Both were horribly mangled.
Three bystanders were also seriously
hurt. and the depot was almost torn
down. No cause is known for the eX-
ploSiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
an. Neal has returned to The civ.

TB. Neal has returned to the city.
Mrs. Louise Preece, the well-khown expo
nent of physical culture, was caller at the
capitol yesterday.
Hotel Shermau-C. Il. Wagner, Faribault;
C. Y Reed, Milwaukee; F. W. Evans, Man
kato; j. Gordon, Toronto; j. C. Scott. West
Virginia: A Williams, Waupaca; D. Hulse-
man and wife. Welcome; NJ. F. Hegge, Hat
ton; j. j. Flynn, Rush City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
A bridegroom From London.

Father Heffron officlated at a quiet
but pretty wedding in the cathedral
yesterday, the contracting parties being
Francis Y. Hardy. of London, Eng,
aud Miss r. Villemonte, of Winona,
Niinn. The brides sister acted as brides
maid and Joseph Buchea as best man.
After partaking of a breakfast and en-
tertaining their friends for a short time
Mrs. and Mrs. Hardy left at 2:45 on the
Milwaukee road, for short trip to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
BLANCHARD's NOTICE.
Issuance of the Official Order on
Siyth-Class Rate.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Chairman Blanch-
ard today issued a notice to the lines in
the territory of the Central Traffic as
sociation to the effect that OH and after
Monday. May 9, east-b0und siXth-ciass
rates TO the Western termini OF
the trunk lines and points east thereof
may be made on the basis of 90 cents
per 100 pounds from Chicago to New
YORK, with the usual difference to other
seabOard points and those governed
thereby. He also notified the roads
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Will Rebuild.

Special TO the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, May 4.-The Lake
bank building which was destroyed by
fire Feb. 81, '92, will be rebuilt at once,
at the cost of $4,000. The bank has
capital of $4,000 and is the oldest state
bank in Southern Minnesota, being Or
ganized in 1867. The present officers
are Samuel Doughty, president; q. F.
Benson, vice president; ALI. Hubbard,
cashier; A. J. Fowler. assistant cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
For Loss of Leg.

Frank C. Geiger has begun an action
in the United States circuit court
against the Omaha railway, to recover
$50, coo damages for the loss of leg.
He was brakeman on a freight train,
and after signaling the train to start,
attempted to board it while in motion.
His foot slipped from the step and the
train passed over his leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
An Editor Joins the Benedicts.

A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at the residence of
the brides parents. 344 Charles street,
when John Quincy Adams, editor of
the Appeal, plighted his troth to Miss
Ella Smith in the presence of large
number of their friends. Rev. l.. G.
Sheafe performed the ceremony. The
bride looked beautiful in a gown of
faille de Franchise, bell skirt, full train,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. v
necked empress point waist. A tulle
veil entwined with natural lilies of the
valley enveloped her form. Her neck
was encircled by collar of seed pearls.
The presents were numerous, valuable
and useful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
New Schedule Of Salaries For
School Janitors and
Engineers.
School Inspectors Find That
Increased Pay Is Nec-
eSSary. {
The A. o. u. w. Elect Officer
and Revise Their Con-
Stitution. II
Duluth Selected as Mex
Years Meeting Place of
Delegates. ii

There was meeting yesterdaysaft
ernoon at the residence of Hon. Albert
Scheifer. on Dayton's Bluff. TAere
were present DIR. Smith, DR.. Kean, A.
Schetfer and j. q. Pyle. A report from
the committee Oh fuel and janitors was
the most important matter brought be-
fore the board. This report set forth
that from the 1St of June the schedule
rate of salaries for engineers and jani-
tors shall be:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
ST. Paul Earnin gs.

The earnings of the Chicago, Milwau-
7kee & st. Paul road for the fourth week
of April were S727,2l0, an increase as
compared with the corresponding week
last year of S62,663 For the month of
April the gross earnings were 81, 42S, ,016,
san increase of s322, 456.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

The ladies of st. Luke's Guild of st.
Johns Church have succeeded in secur-
ing Nine. Pote, former pupil of
Steele nIackaye and Delsarte, to appear
at their musicale to be given in cOnnec-
ton with sale for the benefit of st.
Luke's hospital Friday afternoon in
the parlor of the Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
THE BELL CHARTER
Hampers the Financial Officers of


Hampers the Financial Officers of
the City.
1.-THE great trouble has been the pro-
visions of the Bell charter" said Mr..
Beckman, assistant to the comptroller.
s'The money of the city is tied up in
funds that do not need it, and the gen
eral fund is exhausted. This fact oc-
casioned great dissatisfaction, and the
CITY officials were held Dlamable when
they were absolutely helpless. Mr..
Ponthan's successor will find every.
thing perfectly systematizeda and i'll such
splendid order that there can be nothing
but words of eommendation from Mr..
McCardy."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Must Stand Trial.

Special to the Globe.
Z WEST SUPERIoR, Wis.,. May Am
drew King, who shot at Gus Brane. both
grain trimmers, yesterday, WAS today
bound over for trial to the circuit court
In the sum Of 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our Muslin Underwear is
made specially for US. 1t is
equal to homemade under
wear in quality, workman
ship and finish. And the
prices are very low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Engineers
rs Madison and Man

Mr.. Pyle inquired how the proposed
schedule corresponded with the old
schedule.
DIR. Smith-'It is a little increase all
along the line" MIR. Smith explained
that the present schedule had given
great dissatisfaction, and il the board
intended TO have satisfactory service
in the line of engineers and Janltors 1t
would be necessary to increase the
schedule. 1t was only with this eXpec-
tation that many of their best men had
been retained the present year.
MIR. Pyle wanted to know what the
total aggregate increase was?
DIR. Smith-I don't know.
Secretary White-I think it will be
less than $4,000 a year.
DR.. Smith, think it will be nearer
1900.
Mr.. Pyle - How does the present
schedule compare with the old schedule
found in force when this board took
charge of the schools?
Secretary White-It is 40 per cent
less.
Mr. Pyle-Then how does the pro
posed schedule compare with the old
one? 3,
Secretary White-It is about % per
cent less.
The report was adopted Oy the DOaru
on the motion of Mr.. Schetfer.
The class day commencement eyer-l
cises of the high school will he held
June 20 and 81.
Supt. Gilbert reported the attendance
at the schools in April to be: Total En-
rolled, 1i.453; average daily attendarlee.
II. 1856. The total number admitted1 In
the schools thus far the present schbol
year is Is, S,942.s.This includes 2,202 .ad-
mitted i'll the night schools.
James Martin has been promoted from
assistant janitor at the high school to
janitor at the Ffankliti school. Frank
Sampson has been appointed assistant
janitor at the high school building. &
Miss Bertha Bittner, OF the Van Bu-
rem school. having resigned, Miss jose
phine O'CouAor has been transferred
from the Grant school to fill the va
CanCY, il -;H.sf N@..,r
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Affer Many Years.

In the bankruptcy cause of Lyman
G. Dayton, which has been pending for
a great many years in the federal court.
Judge Nelson has flied decision dis
charging Mr. DAYTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Newspaper building Gutted.

The South st. Paul Journal building
was burned tothe ground late last even
ing. Owing to defect in the fire ap-
paratus, no water could be obtained
and the building was burnt to the
ground. The loss is placed at g, 500,
covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what irou
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
SPECIAL ITEMS.

Fine Muslin Gowns, "
shaped neck, finished with
-three-inch Hamburg En-
broidery,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Men Nav Have
PERSONAL,

Their Shirts made by Thad c. Jones &
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
SI.I0,

LII OC-ilISI 1dllIOQI LII
broidery,
$40,
Reduced from ST. so.
Good Muslin Skirts, with
: founce Of blind embroidery,
headed with cluster Of small
tucks,. 95 CENTS; reduced
from $I.25.
Good Muslin Drawers,
cluster of small tucks, fin
ished with blind embroidery
-ruffle, SO cents.
Cambria Corset Cover,
small tucks, embroidered
edge and hemstitching, so
cents.
Cambria Corset Cover,
trimmed with embroidery,
IS cents.
Plain Cambria Corset
Cover, IS cents.
Our Corset Department
. is probably as good as any
in the country. We make
a speciality of Corsets of
known and standard reputa-
ton, and carry at all times
a full assortment of sizes.
Thompson's Glove Fit
ting.
Kabo.
Warmers.
P. d.
|. c.
And others.
DRESS GOODS.
Fine Bedford Cords, 4S
inches wide, at
SI.25
A va r d, marked down
from $500.
Imported All-Wool Serges
(made. in France), AZ inches
wide, at
90 CENTS
A yard, in a quality usually
sold here and everywhere
at SI.oo. This is a special
purchase, and the price of
90 CENTS is on the pres
ent. stock only.
SaStorm Serges, dyed by
"Fulton, the worlds great
est lnisher and dyer. Any
thing bearing ''Fulton's"
stamp may be relied upon in
every particular. These
Storm Serges are no excep-
ton. Water will not hurt,
nor will the sun fade them.
One lot, 40 inches wide
at SO cents a yard.
CoIors: Brown, Tan,
Green, Gray.
Black, Navy.
Navy Blue Storm Serges:
42 inches, s5c.
IA inches, Sl.OO.
IS inches, i.5O.
A lot of imported Dress
Lengths are on the center
tables. All are now marked
81. 50. All are worth much
more; many of them are
worth twice this amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Beautiful colored Silk
Ribbon Fringe, made of
the best quality No. 3 rib
bon, full five inches deep,
and cannot be duplicated
in the Twin Cities for less
than S1.65. Our price
only 98c per yard. Full
line of colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
THURSDAYS
BARGAIN
BULLETIN.
All Records Beaten,
Silk Hose.

Silk Hose.
Pure thread Silk Hose,
10 beautiful shades, our
warranted S1.67 Hose, the
biggest bargain of the
season, Thursday only
75c pair.
Pure Silk, worth S1.67.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Dress Goods.
Black Silks.

Crystals, Bengalines,
Pondre, Faille, Brocades,
Striped and Figured Chi
na, etc. The most com
plete line of Black Silks
in this country at CSC
yard, and the biggest
values ever shown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Mattress, $lO.4O.

Hair Mattress, full 40
lbs, one OF two parts,
cheap at $3.50. A few
more will be made to or
der at SiO.4O each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Upholstery.

English Cretonnes, fine
Morris effects, grand as
sortment of beautiful new
colorings and patterns,
worth absolutely SOC yd.
Thursday only 25c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Millinery.
25 dozen Ladies and
Misses Black Leghorn
Flats, regular s1.00 quail
ty. Thursdays price, SOC
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Mr.. Pyle inquired how the proposed
schedule corresponded with the old
schedule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

The custody of child four years
OF age, known only by the name OF
Annie. claimed the attention OF the
court in Philadelphia few days ago.
samuel q. Kent of West Grove. Ches-
ter county, represented that he took
the caild into his family about year
ago, and they had become much at
tarhed to it, and were aver-o to its
being taken from item. Judge Fin
letter, after hearing the testimony,
awarded tile child 10 Mr.. Kent Oh con
dltion that he adopt IL.
II was learned, from an authoritative
source, although names may not b"
given, that the woman who sought 10
retain the child WAS probably the
mother. About six years ago Il dash
Ing krenchman. of noble lineage and
large fortune, came TO this country
and cut a great .Gash in Philadelphia
surlety, He got l;1o an cntauglcIueut
with young lady Of good family and
left suddenly Tor raure. II j. stated
that this lady has since married and
bccn lett CkiidIrss widow. Now the
natural yCaTuinIs of her mother :
| heart prompt her to get possession ol
| her baby and she -u;.Ght in This way
To get 1t, without Involving herself
, and her family III a scandal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

WILMINGTON. Del, April 26. 1890
EDITOR OF THE DAILY EEptBIICAN.-
Sir; notice in your paper OF the 18th
inst, II card signed Geo. y. Phillips,
No. sos Tatnall street, this city, in
regard to Tho African Grand Lodge.
which came into existence in 1856 BY
violating the constitution; nowhere in
this broad land can there he found two
separate grand lodges. will Just say
here to the gentleman who wrote that
card, he never nurat.d at the breast of
an American mother. lie has been
raised on "A hottie. Such men stand
in The way of progress and liberty of
the negro race. ......
Why should the ruca he divided on
this question. This is not n question
of who shall rule masonically. but u
question shall II negro IN this enlight-
encd day be divided, and ignorance to
take the place of education. MessrS.
| Editors, while liberty, right and Justice
champion the cause OF my race. ] ain
ready at all times To stand 10y that
cause. No intelligent man will tolor-
ate for one moment the division of the
negro race in this State. They can no
| longer afford to lie divided. | ask all
| intelligent masons of color to give
| their opinion on this Important ques
ton. remain yourS respectfully, JAS
T.. THOMrsoN, $40 l.. 9Th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

The Delaware Annual Conference,
which met In Philadelphia, adjourned
on Monday evening. after having
made the following appointments;
Wilmington, Del, l.. A. PaTpeIl, ]
year; Newark, Del and Iron Fill, B. I.
Kelley, year; New Castle and Chris
tiana, Del, John L. Hood, yeat; Sum-
nit Bridge and Delaware City, Sam
uel Ambrose, l year; Philadelphia, Pa. /,
II. II. Edmonds. year; Chester City,
Pa. Vim. Biliingsley, year; West
Chester and Pennsboro', VIM. II. Guy,
year; st. James, Hartford Co. and Mt,
Calvary, Cecil Co.. Md, Ezekiel Smith,
year; Coatesville, Pa, and Darling
ton, Chas. Lewis, year MARBLE and
z. S. Mission, Philadelphia, Chas.
Nichols. l year; Middletown. Penn
sylvania, John w. Clemens, / year;
Pascalville. Pa, Asbury Smith, l year;
Mt. Sinia. Cecil county, Md, Wagon
town, Chester, Co. Pa, ID. NJ. Roberts,
year; Wilmington, Kent Co. Md,
Stephen Frisby, l year; New Garden,
Pa. Nelson Virgins, 1 year; Church
Hill and West Grove. Pa, Vim. Il.
Bond, year; st. Luke's Mission. Me.
dia. st. Andrews, Avondale, Samuel
Wilmore, year; Columbia, Pa, to I've
supplied; Potstown. Pa. Jos Will
liains, year; West Wilmington Mis-
sion, to be supplied; Wilmington Mis-
sion. 18th and Buttonwood streets, John
L. Davis, l year; Little Fork and Brit
tain, Pa, Henry Graves. / ar;Somer-
set, Pa, Isaiah Watson, l year; city
missionaries, Emory Hinson and VIM.
Rider.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
FOURTH EDITION


Judge Ball held session Of the Mu-
nicipal Court last evening, and dis.
posed of the following cases:
Edgar Darlington and Chas Dough-
erty, whose case has been continued
for several days, were adiudged guilty
OF committing an assault and battery
on Frank Cannon, and sentenced to
pay limo OF $40 and costs each.
Lizzie Griffin, colored, was charged
with the larceny OF china silverware
and clothing from Mrs. Minnie Tat
nall, OF No. 3l2 Rroome street, where
{ he was employed as n domestic. She
was also charged with stealing n guam
tity OF goods from the Delaware Hos
pital, where she WIS also employed.
part of the stolen goods were found
In her trunk when Sergeant Stewart
arrested her in Hedgeyille. She was
committed in default OF $500 bail to
answer at court.
This mo rning's session OF court was
opened at 8 O'Clock, and the following
cases heard
John H.Wilson and George Ray were
charged with drunkenness and SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF 81 and costs
each, or break stone for 80 days.
Charles Miller, all old man, also in
dulged in drunk, and was ordered to
pay fine of 81 and costs.
uhIt hChoDdlnlu was tIlHTBbu ny
her father with being drunk and dis
orderly. The husband OF the defend
ant is at work In Alabama and sends
her m oney for the support of herself
and child every two weeks. the greater
part of which she says goes to her
father and mother. As the testimony
showed that the arrest resulted from a
family quarrel. she was recommitted,
and will be discharged.
| James Wiley. colorcd, who IL charg.
ed with robbing Duhells hat store and
| Harry Eizor's music store, was com
mitted in default of 81 900 bail to an
swer at court. ......
Thomas Watson was charged with
the larceny of a pair of shoes. The
evidence showed that he tried to soil
them to IA man, who identified them a.
belonging to his brothcr-in-luw. The
accused told the old story about hav.
ing bought them for 10 cents from a
man that he did not know, but this
did not save him from being commit
ted iii default of 5000 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

Everybody will be interested to
know that the great Forepaugh Shows
will be here next Monday and present
their grand attractions to the public
This show Is UNNECESSARILY superior
to any tented exhibition ever before
seen Enormous and meritorious as
they have been in years past, they have
been so increased in size and improved
i'll character this year as to mark an
epoch in the history of tented exhibit
lions.
Among the actors are ths Naidis
Twin Sisters, the greatest mrilists In
the world iii their marvellous feats
npons revolving trapezo, and thirty
five Moorish men, women and children.
The Fall of Nineveh, produced under
the personal supervision OF Rettig, the
celebrated originator of all the fam Gus
outdoor spectacular exhibitions, such
rs the Fall of Babylon. Rome Under
Nero. The Conquest of Mexico. Moses
or bondage in Egypt aud exceeds all
others. The transcendant aud spleu.
doris of the Fail of Ninevoh are de.
clared by the press to be beyond YER
hal description.
They present scenes OF such gran.
ieur and magniiicence as totally &C.
lipsc in their refulgent brllliancy all
previous efforts n spectacular display
and are an historically and arehleo.
logically, accurate series of vivid il
Illustrations of the court Of the world )
first metropolis and capital, as glow
inEly but yet inadequately described
in scripture. With this superb addi.
tiun to the great Adam Fore paugl
Shows there can no longer be the
slightest doubt as to their superior,
| ity over all other tented exhibitions
They exhibit in our city next Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
FIFTH EDITION,



The Higgins Republican club Will
meet Wednesday evening at No. SOL
Wilson street.
William Il. Anderson was one Of the
alternates nominated at the Second
ward meeting to go to Dover on May
5. His name was accidentally omitted
In the published list.
The First District Republican COM
mittee met at Republican headquarters
No. $50 Market street, last evening,
and received reports from tho differ
ent wards AZ TO whether delegates to
the State convention and members of
the First District committee will. be
elected at the ward meetings or at an
election. Thereports will be hereafter
published.
The Republicans of the Seventh
ward met at the Republican head
quarters last evening, and made theee
nominations: For delegates to the
state convention, Daniel w. Taylor,
George A. Elliot Leighton Grimes,
Samuel NJ. Knox. Daniel p. Hamilton;
alternates, John w. Huxley. Alexander
II. Mason, Marion A. Roberts Robert
Mckelvey and George l.. Williams.
First District Committee, James Tyre,
Thomas S. Lewis and William L. Maui
dain.
The First ward Republicans will
meet on Thursday evening at o'clock
at No l07 West Fourth street to con-
for for the nomination of two dele
gates to the state convention and
three members of the First District
Committee. All Republicans OF the
ward are invited.
Ths Fifth ward Republicans will
meet on Wednesday, evening at 7.30
O'Clock TO confer for the nomination
of five delegates to the state conven-
ton and three members of the First
District Committee.
The Republicans OF South Chris
tiana are requested TO meet at the
school-house In Newport on Saturday
afternoon, between . and 5 o'clock, to
elect n county committee of three, and
two delegates to the State convention
to be held at Dover May 5.
The Democrats are not so harmoni-
Gus as they thought they were. They
may not be guilty of sitting in the
sun and-playing crap" over on the
New Castle Avenue, like the wicked
Republican negroes, but they are very
much agitated over the efforts OF
some anti-constitutional amendment
Dem ocrats, who they say want to
change the party rules so that nomi-
nations shall be made for the county
Offices and Legislature at county
convention instead of by ballot.
Those who favor constitutional re-
form in tho party say that IL this
scheme should be pushed only men
hostile to Il constitutional convention
would be nominated
The movement is bringing out the
fact that the Democratic party cannot
be trusted for constitutional reform.