davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

p
enthusiastically placed on the ticket.
Nh RYAN is Democrat, but 10 will DO
found that II elected and there is no
reason 10 doubt that he VIII
be- with The rest OF Tie Demo
cratic ticket le will watch closely
the interests ~ the WORKING people rs
they are affected by the action OF Tho
council Mr.. Ryan is an able, intcilI-
gent young man. aud Possesses all tic
requirements 10 successfully lu tuc pf-
fee Of assembly mcn. not only III tho ill.,
tcicsts Of the labOring GLASSES but IN tho
intcrc SITS OF the CITY at large.
AID. Fred Bott has given every salts
faction IS the representative iu Tie
board OF alderman from the Second
ward. He j, very popular. and on Tues
day Will wipe the earth with lis 90
poncnt He has straight field this
year Two years ago the fight wa5
triangular one, and the decisive victory
OF Ala. Bot was one Of the great sue
cesscs OF the election.
-
The Repuj lican organs must be hard
up for campo IN matter when they have
10 20 10 comparatively unknown
weekly sheet for padding 10 I'll their
pa %.
-
Rev 7. T. Morgan, Of st. Johns
O. urc j. IS not member az The commit
feea uOintrd hy the political ministers
on pare "a caG,palgn sermon. There
wa, q mistake i'm rb.. Initials The rev.
re "a gentleman who na, the honor Of
assisting his brethren 10 get up their
Sundays sermon IS David Morgan. OF
the Floating Bethel.
-
r,-, u.i,,t 80 c,t ,vr-,.,., g., ,t,o
nir"' S'''.i'"'o ~ wv W. ,.'o
wy w., i ,. n,"5 DIH't3 ~ ,T-,.,i.
i,iol mn at 10 "a
T"' W-.,,.,7 -, a., ,..I,.
~. ~ az, 'i-,','i' ~ ~ 81 J
nm ~ n.e,,.,t ,,l,,,,,t,o ,
$3.50 49, ~, ,',",,l,' ,,,.,'. t,.'.
Ii"1, -. ''' -;''t 'i'.'y f.
~ ~ - , . ~ ~ ~
, ,i,, 10 '""' P'''''0"' ''V" W.
"1I5"l'
...c,, ,r.,.,.,
ne KIM OF CHi't.,l"tc ~ y, l.s.1 -
il'l u it"7'''i,''4J -'',' ,.-,
y, 3 ~ "io o'IoIiNOn9 ~ '.' -
~. ~ 49, - u''1 vi &c. l-.,,,T ,..,
t''"I nc Cou'" ~ p''J ~ '','' o., ~
resolution, the real "oJect Oh "Aich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
WHO MADE THE DEBT?
The Republican Platform
SANDER Completely
Turned Down.
Official Figures Showing the
City Debt and Who
Made II.
The TWo-Faced Campaign the
Republicans Try 10
Carry On.
What Prominent Party Men
Have TO Say OF That
Platform.
The Existing Debt.

Republicans claim an Indebted
ness Jan /, 49,. .-....-....... SO ~. 00D %
Ia this il included water bonds
(secTed Dy plaut ,.......... . 5000 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

the council chamber Nothing Is gained
without hard work, aud IL is on THIS
principle Nj. Wall is woOiug the Scy-
enth.
-
The city ministers ought 10 con-
tribute a portion OF their salary this
week 10 the Citizens committee. for IS
not their sermon SUNDAY going % be-
supplied by the leaders ot the pirbald
party?
-
Wien the pulpit is turned into a no
lillcil rostrum there is no wonder that
the churches are mlserahiy attended
and that the places OF amusement catch
Tie crowd.
II
j. j. Ryan, candidate for the assembly
on the Democratic ticket, is The presl-
dent of the trades and labor assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
who Is ResponsibIel

The Ramsey county delegation in the
state legislature really authorized and
is responsible for all the bonded debt.
wherever created. That delegation has
always been controlled 10y the RepuD-
licans, as the following will show:
hep. Dem
In 1887. Observation-Disclosures. z
IN ;SSJ /
III 1891 Observation-Disclosures 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Application OF Money Derived From
Bond Sales.

Bonds issued for which new money has
been received. since Jan, !. less. have
amounted to S!,3JJ,JO0. They have been ap-
pied as follows:
Water works extensions (secured on
planU .................. 49,. 500, 600
Bridges .... Observation-Disclosures. $500
School buildings and land ........ 5000
Sewers 49,. ........... ........ 49,. 10000
Hospitals. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
PARKS. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1900
West - Paul levee ....... ..... 5000
SUMMIT avenue boulevard. ...... 2j,00
To;al. Observation-Disclosures. 80, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr. Is member
Of The firm Ehrmnnnlranf Rrnfhcrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27


erty owner. and with such an interest
at stake he is bound to give the public
work his closest attention. lie VIII see
that the management Of the city
is conducted on those liberal lines
which in tie past have assisted
so materially in building uD a
great city The business interests
may be said to be represented in Mr.
Ehrmanntraut. II IS fitting that, 50 far
as possible. the various sections OF the
community should have adequate ex-
preston in the government Of the city.
1t will be seen from a glance at the
Democratic ticket that fair effort has
been made to include all interests. All
classes are appealed TO, and by the
election OF Nh Ehrmauntraut and his
colleagues on the Democratic ticket the
new council could not fail to give fair
expression Of the will Of the general
community and fairly decide all impor-
tant questions TO the advantage OF the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

James c. Wall is making a gallant
fight for the Democratic party in the
Seventh ward. This ward is claimed TO
be the stronghold Of the epublican
party, notwithstanding the fact that il
was carried by Mayor Smith and Con
gresham Castle. These may be said to
be exceptional cases, and that no one
has a more arduOus task before him
than Mr. Wall. He is nowise discon-
certed by the outlook, and, from the
assurances of support already received,
he will give the Republican nominee
for alderman yeay close call, If he
doesn't win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Mr.. Wall would make an exceptional
representative in the aldcrmanic body.
He is a young man OF excellent ability
and has had an excellent business train
ing. lie is we'll known among the busl-
ness men OF the city, and would prove,
il elected, a worthy representative ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Rev 7. p. Morgan, Of 81. Johns
q urc j, IS not member az the commit
&c a pointed by the political ministers
Op pare a campaign sermon. There
Wai mistake iu the Initials. The rev
Re 30 gentleman who has the honor OF
assisting his brethren % get mp their
Sundays sermon IS David Morgan, Of
the Floating Bethel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

The Repub lican organs must be hard
up for campaig matter when they have
20 20 10 a comparatively unknown
weekly sheet for padding 10 I'll their
nnl "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Is void. ltcountsfor nothing
Register today, if you have
not, or you cannot
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

mo man who stands upon that
famous platform OF calumny can be
elected TO office in 81. Paul HOW Or
at any time. \ private citizen who
" Ould so rob the city OF her good
name would rob her of her money,
Z IL a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Who Created IL,

Virtual increase is, there
fore, but ........ ........
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
He Fancied the Coat of Arms.

A secondhand bookseller had bought
at a country sale some 200 or 800 vol
umes of handsome but unstable old ser
mons, books on theology and the like.
Having placed a few of these outside, a
stylishly dressed man entered the shop
and said, "I1l take these books, and, say,
have you any more of this kind with
this shield on to them pointing to the
bOokplate attached, which bore the arms
and name Of a good old county family,
That box. sir, is full Of books from
the same house." answered the book
seller.
Whats yer fgger for them?' inquired
the customer. ''See here, | start back
to Chicago tomorrow. I'm going tc
start a libery thar. and these books vii
Just fit me, name and all. Just you sort
out all that have that shield and name
and send them around to the Langhan
at : sharp. I'll be around to settle up
but see, now, don't you send any with
out that name plate, for that's my name
too, and I reckon this old boss with the
daggers and ROSTERS might have beer
related to me some way."-Walter Ham
ilton in Ex-LibriS Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
One WAY to Succeed.

1t takes patience to succeed in estab-
fishing a foothold in the most desirable
combinations of men and women, and |
am often amused by those who tire of
the chase and seek to buy their way.
Such persons hire excellent cooks and
give dinners at which famous entertain
ers assist. They have cards printed,
with receiving days announced upon
them. They aim to leap into social rec
ognition with a bound. Alas! the only
women who come to their houses are
the women who are in the same social
strait-women who smile upon n an
other and yet despise each another. 1t
does not work. They drink their own
wines and eat their own dinners, that is
all.
The surest way to succeed that | know
Of is to begin young and V rest or
marry until as a dancing man, or a
beau, or a wit, you have made your
self desired everywhere that your male
friends go. Then if you marry in the
best set to which you have the entree
you will start well on the road. Is it
worth the devotion of a bachelors life
and energy? All, | don't know. | Judge
so from the scenes | witness around me,
from the lives study daily. 1t must be
worth a great deal if it is worth the
anxiety and money and yearning and
struggle that men give to it wherever |
see them.-COr. San Francisco ArgO-
naut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
Englishmcn Are Slow.

Trains are not SO p%unctual as in the
United States. The enormous traffic has
something to do with this, but / am told
that the fault is somewhat due to faulty
organization; that in fact the engine de-
partment is too entirely distinct from
the conductors department. There is
not on the engineer any great response
bility for being on time, but there is on
him an immense care that his engine
shall show economical use Of coal, waste,
oil, etc. BY such return is he judged,
and he is busy running an economical
engine while the passengers chafe and
the conductor is placidly sitting in the
''~guardsvan," for he has no responsible
ity either for time. If a station master
sends the train off five minutes late, 1t
is nobody's business TO make it up, and
it is not made up.-London Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
r..raetea With Officially.

~-~
Tie t@-.tErrity of backwoodsmen used
20 lie mach Illustrated by American
writer's, but now, perhaps because back
woodsmen are too few to form as con-
spicuous a national element as formerly,
their peculiarities are not often men
toned. From Canada, which still has
vast areas of almost unbroken forest,
we received the following verbatim re-
port of a conversation between a city
sportsman and his backwoods guide,
Bill Buckshaw.
You have killed moose, Bill, l sup
poser Some"
ANY big bulls:' "Some."
"WhereE' "Back yonder."
"Were you ever charged by one:
"Onct."
How was that "He come at me-"
Had you wounded him?' "Yas."
How did he Gomez "Acrost the
swale."
Couldn't You stop him with another
shotT' Hadn't on'y a muzzle loader"
did he get close to your "Clost as
you be-"
Then you killed him?' NO"
"What them! Il clumb up"
"Where?' ION the root"
What root"' 1.-The big pine root"
"a fallen pine?' .'Yas."
What did he do?" damned into it,"
Into what?'' THE root"
How "Lickety pelt. Head first,
Twict."
did he go off them II near did"
"He shook the root, eh?' You bet"
"But you held on?' Sure"
"Were you sitting?' "Stannin."
How could you hold on?' Branches
Of root"
We'll, what them" Il fetched him"
ooh, you had another shot?' "Got
loaded up"
Then you killed him. "You could
"a killed him yourself then"
with that" says the sportsman, 81
gave up the questioning and imagined
the details. After a long silence Bill
said:
THAT cured me of muzzle leaders,
Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
The Best Present for a Baby.

The best and most sensible present q
man can make a baby is q handbook
and the larger the account opened the
better. For the bank account viii De
better for the baby in the end, and 1t
can never throw the father down stairs,
split the drums Of his ears, or perform
any other act to disturb your peace OF
mind and make you wish that you had
never been born.-R. K. Aunkittrick in
Once a Week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11
The whitefsh of h Great Lakes

The whitefsh is, in the opinion of
most gourmets. the most delicious fish
known to Americans. The lake trout
are mere food. l am told that they are
rather related TO the char than to the
salmon. They are peculiar TO our in
land waters. They average five to ten
pounds in weight, and yet grow to
weigh 100 pounds; but whatever their
weight be, it is a mere pressure of hard,
dry flesh, calculated only to appesse
hunger.-Julian Ralph in Harper's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-11

a cocoon Of a well fed silkworm, it Is
said, will often yield a thread ZOO yards
long, and one has been produced which
contained 1,295 yards.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
KENT COUNTY GRANGE.
The Annual Meeting at Dover Yesterday.
Officers Elected.

Inc Annual meeting ht D0Nti ltnAtAuAgs
Officers Elected.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 2S.-The Kent County
Pomona Grange met in the g. A. r hall
here yesterday An audience of about
100 was present. The meeting was
called to order by the master, A. W.
Slaymaker. Mrs. NJ A. Webb, of
Dover, made an address. which was re
sponded TO by e. H. Salisbury (Republi-
can candidate for representative of
FELTON,. Master Slaymaker then de-
livered his annual address, which was
interesting. A. NJ Brown, of Wyoming,
the lecturer. read his annual report.
J. J. Rosa, of Milford, read paper on
Needed Legislation. He dwelt on the
needs of the farmer, which must be brough
about by legislation, bringing out the
effect of the Interstate commerce law,
constitutional convention, peach yellow
question, taxation and other matters.
wherein the farmer is either directly
of indirectly interested and concerned.
Discussions on the above points were had
during the afternoon session and which
occupied nearly the whole of the ses sion.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: master, William II.
Mcaee, of Dover; overseer, J. w. Killen,
of FELTON,; lecturer, Mrs. Mary A. Webb,
Dover; steward, Frank A. Bancroft
Camden; assistant steward. d. B. Muir
ray, of Viola chaplain, A. X. Cole, Lup-
sic; treasurer L. II. Bancroft, Camden.
Secretary Wesley Webb, Dover; gate
keeper, Riley Melvine, FELTON,; pomona,
Mrs g. w. Killen, of FELTON,; fora,
Mrs Eliza Lathrop, Camden; ceres, Miss
Mary Mckee, Dover; lady assistant stew.
ard. Miss Nellie Bancroft, Camden.
A Republican rally was held at Cam
den last evening. A number of promi
nent Republicans from here went ovel
with the Mechanics band.
Hon. James L. Gordon, of Virginia
will address the Democrats of this towr
tonight, in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
A Drive Wen Nearly Finished.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Oct %. Contractor
Kennedy is progressing rapidly with the
ten inch drive well at the water works,
having reached depth of 165 feet at
which depth water bearing sand has been
struck, and upon penetrating this he
found a stream OF pure water.
The funeral Of Miss Margaretta Fitz-
gerald Gibbs, who died at the residence
of her sister in law, Mrs. Benjamin
Gibbs, on Tuesday took place this after
noon.
A supper for the benefit of the church
will be given on Bohemia Manor by the
young women of Bethsaida chapel, on
Wednesday and Thursday next.
A meeting has been called for the Cleve-
land First Voters club, on Saturday
evening, at its headquarters in McWhor-
ters hall.
l.. G. Vandegrift, Esq, and Hon.
George Gray will address a Democratic
meeting at Odessa next Thursday even
ing, November g.
h. r. Cochran, Jr, Esq of Middletown
will address Democratic meeting at
Armstrong; Corner Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
PLEAslNe oRcHEsTRA MUSIC.
Many Wilmington Musicians Perform
Before an Appreciative Audience

Many Wilmington Musicians Perform
Before AN Apprcciative Audience.
A most pleasing and entertaining
musicale was rendered at the Second
Baptist Mission school last evening. the
proceeds of which are for the benefit of
the Sunday school fund. The program
was as follows
Overture, "The Wood Nymph, "........... Ripley
Sunday SchOo Orchestra.
gornet Quartet Selected
Messrs. kawnsley, Hayes, Taylor and Comp
Octette, BELLS Of Memory. Miller
Mossrs. Benson, Banks, lriggs, start, Cover
dale Harrison, Hyatt and Mason.
Solo, with violin oblig lto "Answer,n. Robyu
soprano soluist, Mrs. >. A. Mocallister; Vio-
iuist. Miss Jean Macallster, and accom-
panist, Mrs. Florence Fisher
hcading,.s selected
Miss S. h. Shaw
Selection, "lhe Jolly. oppersmith, n....... Peter
sunday School Orchestra.
Baritone solo, ''lho Old House by the Linz
ucu ~ hOscwig
Horace Harrison.
''no SOM Miss YGRN Martha II. Bradaeld. ''' D''S''
Violin Quartette, "ROndo," .......... Haydn
Messrs. Ipka, Frisch, kawnslcy and Hyatt.
Charles II. Compton.
'''' IS sunday f School Orchestra.
The Sunday school orchestra whic is
as yet a young one was led by George
e. Hyatt, and II rendered some fine
selections in thoroughly pleasing
manner. notably, "The jolly Copper
smith" and "The Wood Nymph.
The recitation by Miss s. r. Shaw
created much laughter throughout the
audience which was good-sized one.
Among the performers who deserve
special mention for their efforts are
Horace Harrison, baritone CHARLES II.
Compton, banjo soloist, who received
two encores, and Mrs S. A. Macallister,
soprano soloist
Miss Jean Macullister, young miss not
yet In her teens, was very clever in hand
/ ling the bow, while Miss Martha NJ
Bradfeld evinced conscientiousness In
her excellent and skillful rendition on
the piano of an 'lmpromptu' by Berger
The latter was also encOred.
Others who contributed their skilrfu
efforts, were Messrs. Rawnsley, Hayes
Taylor and Compton, cornetists, an,
Messrs. Tipka, Friseh, Rawnsley, violin
lists. and Miss Maggie Weyle, accompan
! ist
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
City Council Offers 5000 for Katie
Dugan's slayer-Routine Work.

CITY Council Oners 5000 for Katie
Dugan's slayer-R Routine Work.
Al last nights meeting Of council Mr.
Murray offered the following resolution
on the Dugan murder case, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 10 has come to the know.
ledge Of this council that Katie Dugan, a
resident of this city has been foully
murdered near or in the western bound
airy of this city therefore, be It
Resolved, By this council that his
honor the mayor Of the city, is hereby
authorized and requested 10 offer a re-
ward Of 5000 for the arrest and convic
tion of the person or party who COM
mitted that most brutal and wicked Of
crimes"
Garbage bills were reported from the
finance committee as follows; Lelion Col
lins, $lSl 2i; Thomas Pagan, $4SS. 43 !;
Sarah Winchester, $lS5.S3. The bills
were ordered paid. Bonds were reported
falling due amounting 20 $1,000 were
ordered paid as was the November inter
est list, $2,647. 40 Joseph Il. Jacobs
was returned $76s, paid for building
payment which was not used.
Mr. AcVay gave notice of an ordinance
for the relief of the Liberty Fire com
pany.
An order for the monthly appropriation
Of the Board of Education was passed.
The fire committee reported favorably
on the petition Of the Liberty Fire com
pany for the payment of its semi-annual
appropriation In advance, and recon-
mended that an ordinance be passed
authorizing the payment Of the money.
The report was adopted.
The city treasurer reported the bal
ance in bank TO current expenses 70 be
Union National bank, $i7 75l A; in each
Of the four depository banks, $2O,2 66Oi
received of Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. $i55
Eugene NJ Sayers, $3.50; John J. Mealey,
l S1IO
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
TWICE TRIED SUICIDE.
Charles L. Jones. Of This City, Tries to
End His Life in Philadelphia over a
Love Affair.

Charles L. Jones. of This City, Tries to
End His Life in Philadelphia over a
Love AFFAIR.
Charles E. Jones' about 30 years of age,
a well-known barber of this city, at
tempted suicide in the barber shop of
Thomas A. Smith, on Broad street,
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon by
taking laudanum.
About o'clock Mr.. Smith found Jones
asleep in one of the chairs, and was un-
able to arouse him DR.. Mcdowell, of
the Hahnemann Hospital, was sent for
and recognizing the nature Of the case
had the man removed 20 the hospital
where. last night, he was reported out of
danger
Jones learned his trade at Dover and
came to this city several years ago, and
was for sometime employed in barber
shop on Madison street. About one year
ago he established a shop on Maryland
avenue and had good trade.
On August IA, he attempted suicide by
taking laudanum at his boarding house
and was removed to the Homeopathic
hospital. Sometime after he went TO
Philadelphia and was not heard of until
yesterday.
1t is said that disappointment in love
affairs caused the attempts to take his
life. While residing in this city he was
sober and industrious young man.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
REGISTRATION IN BLAST.
POLITICIANS TRYING TO GET THEIR
CONSTITUENTS UPON THE BOOKS.

Today and Tomorrow the Last Days
Federal Supervisors Taking the Num-
bers Of the Receipts.
The last days of registration in this
city are today and tomorrow Most Of
the places of registration opened between
II and II o'clock this morning.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the reg
istration was heavier, on the average
than last Saturday but not so marked as
upon the first Saturday The rush will
be this evening after the shops and mills
are closed.
There was but little trouble during the
early part Of the day. The manly stand
taken by Receiver Dickey in requesting
the Democratic registrars 10 allow the
Federal supervisors to take the numbers
Of all tax receipts served to remove the
great bone OF conte tion which has
caused so many useless arrests at the
hands Of Chief IntimidatOr Macallister.
Both leading parties are doing all they.
can to get their men on the books. IL
any negro colonists have been registered
it has been done in the Republican dis
tricts. The Democratic dist riots are too
closely watched.
The el ction commissioners made their
usual round of inspection, and found
everything working smoothly. Wherever
instruction was needed it was given
but, in the main, the officers were we'll
acquainted with their duties
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
A WARRANT REFUSED.
Registrar 4. B. Frazer Cannot Get Redress
Before AIacallister.

Registrar e. B. Frazer, of the Fourth
ward. went to the United States Court
this morning for the purpose Of swearing
out n warrant for the arrest Of Federal
Supervisor A. Wallace Hukill. The
charge he wished TO prefer was that of
perjury.
To an EVENING Journal reporter he
gave the following account of his visit
and his failere TO get redress in the
United States court:
"When l went in | saw Clerk Mahaiiy.
told him what | wanted He said that
he could not issue it. but that Commits.
sioner Macallister was in the adjoining
room.
Il walked into the presence Of Mr.
Macallister and told him how unjustly |
had been treated: that | was not guilty
and wanted Huldll TO be arrested
"He said he would not issue the war.
rant, because Hukill was one Of his own
officers
He will now let the matter take its
course before Magistrate Sasse