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

rhetorical style, land we will soon be
called upon once more to buckle on our
armor and go out and do battle with the
enemyr'
He believed that the Republicans of
this city are now ready to cOncede that
the interests of the party in Ramsey
county are paramount, and he went to
considerable length to- convert all
sceptics to his way of thinking. He
urged that it will be good politics to let
the country name the candidate for
fey county has dictated, but now is a
time in the history of the party when
the country voice must be listened to.
st. Paul will have certain Legislation to
ask of the next legislature and it will be
policy to enlist the favor aud sympathy
OF the country members by aiding their
ambition i'll the state convention. Let
Ramsey county vote for the man that is
IN their Judgment going to develop the
most strength in the convention, and
then Intimate to the convention that the
delegation was Tor hun all the time.
This was subtle play that had its mer-
its, and it caught favor in the meeting.
Nov, quite number of you will be
candidates for nomination for county
preferment this fail" he pursued, cast
ing furtiye glance around the meeting,
and a sweet smile of appreciation re-
warded him for the compliment, land
1t is therefore la your own Interest that
you avoid friction or diScord. Sink your
personal preferences and go in for har-
mony."
Mr.. Reese's voice had scarcely died
away when there went up cry ali along
the room for Detective John Harris.
His counsel was wanted, but he said
nay. He did not come prepared to make
a speech, but he was willing to indorSe
the sentiments expressed by his friend.
Reese.
q. V. Joubert could speak for the
Second ward. lie reminded the meet
ing that the dawn of a remarkable CAM
paign was near. There will be five
tickets in the field, and it is reasonable
to expect that the new parties will draw
heavily from the Republican party, and
therefore the party should be united as
it never had been before. I'VE must
carry this countyv' he cried. j. G.
Haniey was not overlooked. but he was
inclined to be rather sarcastic
He denomlnated the meeting sort
of mutual admiration society
and he felt that little good could result.
While the meeting was talking for an
uninstructed delegation there were
meetings being held in the interests OF
certain candidates, and men were being
pledged to support them. There can be
no harmony in such movement until
the aid and sympathy of those working
so enthusiastically in the cause OF can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

to those taking part in the demonstra-
ton. To succeed Ramsey county must
keep out of the state controversy as far
as possible. Thereupop Mr.. AmeS was
ready to pronounce uneQuivocally in
favor of electing an unrestricted dele
cation.
Gerhard WilrIch warmed I'D to the
subject. He felt that all present were
Republicans, and that therefore COM
mon fellowship bound all together. and
he could see no reason why free speech
should lot be INDUCED. The object in
view might have It's merits, but how is
it to be effected? OF course, the first
aim should be the success of the Repup-
liean party. and he believed that it
can be advanced by avoiding all
frictions, but what avail will it
be for a few to oppose. the
choice of the many? Everybody
probably has gubernatorial prefer
ence. He had: and, while he might be
willing to lay it aside for the common
good of the party in the county, how
could all those who have been pledged
to the support of some certain candidate
be brought to the same position? He
considered it next to impossible to elect
a negative delegation: Negative men
do not 20 into politics. The delegation
will naturally be composed of positive
men. 1t is reconcile problem, and the
sagacious Willrich felt constrained to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
didates can be placated. He favored an
uninstructed delegation, however, if it

didates can be placated. He favored an
uninstructed delegation, however, if it
can be accomplished.
DIR. Mcnamara. of the Sixth ward,
F., thought it mighty poor politics in the
face of all things to send an instructed
delegation, as did W. II. Lightner and
Mr.. Reese felt sorry that meetings IN
favor of certain candidates in other
parts of the city had kept the very men
away from the meeting that it is the
aim to reach. Soren LiSto had decided
preference when it came to selecting a
. candidate for governor, but he was loyal
to Ramsey county, and was willing to
send an uninStructed delegation, and L.
j. Shcehan thought it rather a pre-
cariOuS assumption that the movement
can succeed when it seems to be impoS-
esible to get the advocates OF candidates
TO attend the meetings. He wanted to
know how success was to be attained in
the face of the opposition. Men are be-
ing pledged, and they will have to be
won over.
pose and it seemed to strike responsive
chord in eyerybody's heart. He urged
the object of the meeting and then
polluted to solution of the problem of
how the delegation from Ram
sey county should be instructed
to vote. Ramsey county is a long
way down in the alphabetically ar
ranged list of counties, and when Ram
sey is called the delegation should cast
its vote for the candidate that had de-
veloped the most strength, and thereby
the country will have had its choice.
This was a wise way out of the diff
culties that confronted the schemerS
and it was unhesitatingly accepted, and
then the chair was Instructed to appoint
a committee, composed of three from
each ward, to make a canvass in the in
terest of the movement and to report
at the next meeting to be held Thurs
day evening of next week. The chair
man will name the committee today.
McGilIites Confident.
The regular meeting of the Central
McGill club was held at the hall corner
Seventh and Cedar streets last evening
Gen. Flower presided. and reports from
the several wards were to the effect that
everything was looking bright The
club will. so the secretary says, remain
in the fight until the close of the prim-
aries On the Esd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Hcket the Alliadce leader.


al Of the gentlemen in last evenings confer
ence. =.
On the other hand. there were several who
favored the nomination of a full state and
congressional ticket today. They do not
care for any fusion and desire to give all
Alliance men who are opposed to Donnelly
chance to express their views at the polls.
They have no objection to q recess OF q
month. say. to allow things to assume shape,
but take little stock in the project to appoint
conference committee Some of these men,
again favor the convention today picking
out Democrat who is satisfactory and NOM
mating him for governor. Among those men
toned are Speaker Il. I. Champlin. of Blue
Earth county: Senator sam P. Brown, OF
Mcleod. and Hon. j. A. Sheets, the popular
farmer Democrat of TODD.
All the talk that S. NJ. Owen would be
taken UP is simply so much talk without
foundation If Mir. Owen were to ask the
delegates 10 today-s convention to give him
the nomination he could not get it. The
delegates feel that the Minneapolis editor has
treated them badly. and their admiration and
devotion has been turned 10 bitterness. The
convention last evening seemed likely to
have about 100 delegates but among them
are some of the strongest men in the state.
". w. Ewing. the st. Paul opponent of
class legislation, is still as firm in his eppo-
sition to the Sage as ever, and is one Of the
moving spirits. Gen. j. II. Bakers skill as a
platform writer and an orator is we'll known.
Senator Hompe and Senator La Due made
enviable records in the last legislature.
Their declarations will carry weight through
the state.
The convention will be called to order in
Market hall at 10 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

apparent even to the casual observer
that full exposition of the animuS of
the movement is not advertised as the
paramount object of the movement.
OStensibly it is to send an unlnstructed
delegation from Ramsey county to the
state Republican convention of the
Goth, but one must suspect the sincerity
of the declarations made last night to
that end. There were just thirty-eight
stalwarts present. headed by the re-
douutable Stanford Newell, and they
represented every ward in the city, as
was developed as the meeting pro-
crossed, and this indicates that the
movement is pretty tolerably well or
ganized.
1t was a protracted meeting, and was
au adjourned session of the exciting
session held by the same local leaders
at this same place week previous, of
which a complete report was given In
these columns. Speeches were plenti-
full, but they were of such mild type
that suggests that possibly every one
had been counSeied against Incorporate
expression. The theory advanced OH
every hand was that if Ramsey county
kept her fingers out of the gubernatorial
pie there will no longer be any doubt
thatthe Republicans of ST. Paul will find
it pretty smooth sailing when they 60
before the next legislature and ask for
the passage of the-certain amendments
TO the Bell charter that the leaders of
the party have in contemplation. Again
it was the idea that the party will be-
come more strongly eemented by such
procedure. 1--WE must win the county,"
is the battle cry.
In calling the meeting to order the
willy Newell let a word slip that fur
nished food for reflection OH tine part of
the McGill and the Ives adherents. He
confessed that since the initial meet
ing mentioned above, he had been
charged with foisting a scheme
in the interest of candidate
under the cover of pretended move
ment to secure all uninstructed delega-
ton from this county. He asserted that
he was inordinately surprised that any
one could have suspected his motives.
He was simply actuated by the best in
terests of the party in his own county.
He might have a gubernatorial prefer
ence, but he was ready to make any
sacrifice that the success of the county
this fall may demand. This led to the
possible thought that there is a pretty
thorough understanding who will be
the nominee should the choice be left to
the country delegates, as the leaders OF
the movement seem to demand.
A list of names was taken by the sec
rotary. and then those present were
asked to relate the sentiment in their
respective wards. w. l.. Ames was the
first speaker. His remarks were mostly
of an interrogatory nature. He wanted
to be set Alright upon the objects in
view, and Mr.. Newell replied that it
was to secure an uninstructed delega-
ton from this county to the state con-
vention-only that and nothing more.
The Ramsey county election, declared
Mr.. Newell, is particularly interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
WITH WILLFUL MURDER
Will Hennig and the Smith WON
an Be Charged. eoc7

The inquest upon the body of Edward
Hoppe, who was shot to death last Mon
day at Bass lake by Mrs. A. W. Smith,
was held yesterday by Deputy Corner
Amoss. w. W. Erwin appeared on be-
half of the prisoners, Mrs. Smith and
Charles Hennlg, while the state was
represented by County Attorney
O'Brien and his assistant. Pierce But
Ter. Charles Hennig. who is in custody,
and who. with Mrs. Smith, was present
at the inquest. was requested to take
the stand by the coroner. Hennig rose
from his seat, when Mr.. Erwin inter.
fered by saying: HE refuses to be
sworn: stay where you are, Hennig."
The accused man resumed his seat,
and the coroner then placed Justice
Edward A. Boyd, of Rose township,
upon the stand. Mr.. Boyd. in answer
to questions from the coroner, testified
that he recognized Mrs.Smith. About 10
on the morning of July 4, she came to
his house and told him she had shot a
man at Bass lake and thought he was
dead, and asked his advice.
Il drove her over TO nennig's residence in.
my buggy and saw the body Of mau lying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
SUMMER DRESSES.
REDUCTIONS.

The reductions are gen
eral. Not an occasional
piece Or two or an odd line,
but everything in the line of
Summer Dress materials has
been marked down. And
two Or three, months of sum-
mer before us.
David and John Ander-
sons Gingha ms at Is Cents
a yard. Every woman of
taste knows that they are
the best in the world. Every
woman in town knows that
we carry the only stock Of
them. Every woman knows
that they were never sold
for less than 40 cents. At
our loz0est Price of IS cents
there's a saving of ST. SO on
every dress.
Genuine Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams, the regular 25c
kind, for 10 Cents.
French Challies, printed
by the great firm of Koech-
lin Freres, the best and fin
est goods produced in the
world beyond all question,
at 20 Cents a yard. We
say that there are no better
goods in America. Would
you believe any statement
to the contrary? These
goods were never sold for
less than Coo.
French Mulls, Is Cents.
from 45c.
French Cords, rs Cents.
from 45c. 'e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

confess ff. ii Here were some wise men in
the COUNSEL, he added sarcasticaliy, who
could devise solution he was ready to
listen. and sthereupon the chairman
turned implOringly to ID. F. Reese.
This young statesman was not at a loss
for sophistries to prove the wisdom of
the movement. He delivered one OF his
forcible addresses that are calculated to
carry conviction with theln.''
1--WE have fought many bitter battle
together. for victory, side by side, and
shoulder to shoulder" he began in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
'Tonka's Victims.

A union service will be held over the re-
mains of the three friends who persisted in
Minnetonka at Memorial English Lutheran
church, West Sixth. near Exchange prompt
ly at 3 O'Clock today, with short address by
the pastor, Rev. A. j. d. Haupt By request
of the several families no public review of
Personal friends and relates must view the
bodies if they wish at the several homes
where short services viii be held at 2 D. M,
Rev. P. J Svard officiating for Miss Swan
son. Rev. Haupt for Miss Lewis and Rev A.
Steimle for Mr.. hogan, both at the houses
and at Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
BELVIDERE STREET.

east line of Kansas avenue as reported upon
by the Board of Public Works under date of
June 2, 1892, which said report was adopted
by said Board of Aldermen June 6. 1892
All in accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof, and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper
BY the Board of Public Works under date
above mentioned. and which said report was
adopted by said Board of Aldermen at its
meeting held on date above mentioned.
The profile indicating the above proposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
office.
By ORDER of the Board of Aldermen.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
Uun28- 30july5,7 7, IL, IA, 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
A CHANCE FOR MASON
To Catch the Toughs Sendin g
False Fire Alarms.


The fire department was kept busy
during the early hours Of yesterday
chasing UP and down West Seventh
street in search of fires. The festive
firebug was at work. and Chief Jackson
and his men were pretty mad. An
empty wooden house on the corner of
Douglas street was the scene of the
first fire. where but. little damage was
done. While the firemen were alb
sent from Engine House No. 8,
which is situated on Ramsey street,
the straw bedding in the engine house
stables was set on fire. but was quickly
extinyuiShed by the department. The
men and engines had just reached their
quarters when an alarm was sent in
from Box Ais, at the corner of Douglas
and Seventh. When the department
arrived Chief jackson found that some
person had opened the box with fire
key and turned in all alarm, but no fire
could be found in the vicinity. Chief
Mason. of the city detective force. now
has a great chance to make a record for
himself .bY breaking up the gang of
young roughs who infest the West Sew
enth street district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
THE NELSON SCHEME
To Send an UninstruetedDel-
egation to the State
Convention.
Smooth Takers Tell Smooth
Stories to a Select
Audience.
A Spacious Plea for the Home
Interests Of Ramsey
County.
- -.
Clausen's Plan to Vote for
the Candidate Who
May Lead.

On the surface, the Republicans of
Ramsey county are engaged in a con-
test for the supremacy of the party in
the county, irrespective of the party in
the state. AT the meeting held in the
Endlcott block last evening the burden
of the pleas that were put forward was
that the success of the county and leg
islatiye ticket this fall transcends all
other possible political aims in the COM
ing election canvass. But theysare as
subtle a lot of politicians as ever
assembled to take supreme charge
of the destinies of party in
the North Star state. 1t is. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
soldiers, Home STATISTICS.

Secretary Beebe yesterday issued his
report of the soldiers home for the past
ten days. Three old soldiers have been
admitted. Their names are Robert E.
WATSON, private. Company C.Brackett's
Minnesota cavalry, siXty-seyen years
old; William A. Coy, private, Company
X, First Minnesota. .fifty-two years old :
Warren Averill, private. Company q,
Twenty-eigbth Maine. Three also have
been dropped from the roll, two 10y dis
charge and one by death. Charles
Netul, private. Company B, First Min
nesota, sixty years. has died. Thomas
Holdship, private, Company A. Second
Minnesota, and John a. McPay, private.
Seventh Minnesota infantry, have been
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
SLOW TRANSIT,
Which Gave Matt Jensen Time for
Observation.

Observation.
Matt Jensen, of the state treasurer's
office, returned yesterday from trip to
North Dakota, where he went to cele-
brate the day of Independence. When
asked what kind of a Tip he had, Matt
greeted the reporter with a sarcastic
smile. and said: Il left jamestown at
o'clock in the morning, and reached
Oberon. seventy-nihe miles distant, at
l O'Clock that night. The long prairie
grass through which the train had to
plough made the rails so slippery that
progress was out of the question. The
stuff covered the rails. 1t having rained
few hours previous, and the train
could not move at even a Snai'S pace
over half the journey. Yes, it was a
pleasant trip, assure, you, and l had
ample time to observe the crops. The
outlook is good, but the farmers fear
the frosts i'm the latter part of August,
as the crop is at least three weeks later
than in Minnesota. If they have late
fall there, however, everything viii be
lovely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Rest for the Weary

Is found all along the line of the NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Drop in at
162 East Third street, st. Paul, and 10
Nicoilet House Block, Minneapolis, and
lind out about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

At Hotel sherman-G B. Wyllie. Chicago,
Ill. ]. M. Conway ana wife, Dickinson, n.
D.; NJ. H. Hover. Omaha. Neb.; Mrs. A.
Mueller and daughter, st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs.
Il. T. Hoyt, Athens, o.; Miss M. K. Hoyt,
Athens, O.; Miss Helen Hoyt Athens, o. !:
AIRS. w. F. Gale, Wahpeton, n. D.; j. L. De
Hart Livingston, Mont -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
SILK STOCKINGS.

Here are two kinds of
Silk Stockings at less than
manufacturers cost. We
bought them cheap; that's
our reason for the almost
half-price. Why the maker
sold them to us at so small
a price we don't know-and
don't care. You may have
them for almost half their
value.
Ladies pure thread Silk
Hose, all black, at $1.75 a
pair, in a quality sold all
this season at So.
Ladies All Silk Black
Hose at $1.OO a pair for the
regular 81. SO quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Do You Enjoy

Lovely sunsets on the lake? The
Northern Pacific Railroad can give you
choice of a DOZEN of them. Make a
note of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Change of Street Grade i.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 25. 1885,

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Aldermen of the City of st. Paul, at its meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, the I'd day Of Au-
gust. A. D. 1892, at 1880 o'clock p. m, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall. will con-
slider and may order change of grade on
the following named street, between the
points named, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
A TORPID LIVER
Will Bring on a Fever.

Will Bring on a Fever.
That being the case, what do you
suppose an outing of few days would
do for you on the shores of lovely DE-
TRoIT LAKE. on the Northern Pacific?
Try:it and see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

want something
to say. Their con-
ference commit
tee. if appointed.
will have author
ity to recommend
or suggest certain
names that will
be satisfactory.
The fact that a
man has been q
Democrat will not
bar him out, or
make any differ
ence to the ALI
ance leaders. In
deed, they are
anxious that the
Democrats noml.
nate some man OF
ability and integ-
rity who is q farm
er or else isknown
to be in sympathy
with them.
The above are
the views of sever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

A, line of 8-button Nous
quetaire Suede Gloves, very
light mode shades, plain or
black stitching, at $3.50
per pair. 1t would be a diff
flcult task to find better ones
at s2.25. Just as stylish as
white and they'll wear much
longer without soiling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Would a big lot of Muslin
Underwear interest you if
you could buy it for Just
about the cost of materials?
It's thoroughly well made,
and the chances, are that
every garment is better fit
ting than the homemade
kind.
Here are a few price sam
pies. The qualities will
speak for themselves.
Good Muslin Drawers,
1H-inch hem and three
clusters of small tucks, SO
Cents each; regular price,
45c.
Fine Muslin Drawers,
clusters Of large and small
tucks, finished with 4-inch
Embroidered Ruff1e, 81
Cents; marked down from
SI.OO.
Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
style, 20 tucks in yoke, fin.
ished with fine Cambria
Rufae, ~ Cents; regular
price, CSC.
Muslin Gown, with yoke
of small tucks and insertion,
finished with Swiss En-
broidery, SO Cents; marked
down from sI.oo.
All of these are in fair
quantities, but two or three
days selling at the Reduced
Prices will surely close them
out.
Mail Ord ers receive
prompt attention.
Field, MAILER. & Co
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
FlE[D,MAH[ER
g. CO.

We close at o'clock on Saturdays durin g
July and August
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25

A UDITOR'S NOTfCE.-In the matter Of the
n Estate Of Henry Rapp, late of the town.
ship of North Union, deceased The under
signed, an Auditor appoiited by the Orphans
Court OF SchuyllNll county ito restate,
resettle, and make distribution of the monies
remaining in the hands of James X. MOser.
Executor, &C, amongst the parties legally
entitled thereto" will attend to the duties OF
his appointment at his ofiice, south East corner
Of Main and Oak streets, shenandoah, pa., on
Friday October 2S 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
when and where all parties interested are
requested to present their claims or be forever
after debarred from coming in upon said fund.
Money in hands of Executor, S3 $500.
y. G. M. HoLLOPETER, Auditor,
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 3, 1892. l0-5-law3w