davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15

The County Auditors adjourned last
week until Wednesday of this week,
and expected to be able to close up
their labors in day or two.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15

No greater triumph in medicine or
chemistry has been recorded than
Halls Hair Renewer to revivify and
restore gray hair to the color of youth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15

Rev. +. A. Lloyd who was unable
to fill his appointment last Sunday at
the Baptist church will preach next
Sunday, morning and evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
Mertus f. Edwards has opened an
insurance office in A. J. Evans block.

No ice has been harvested yet, and
the present outlook for it is not en-.
couraging.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15

1t is reported that some extensive
changes and repairs will be made in
the Exchange block this spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15


home on Rock street on Saturday
morning, aged 7o years, leaving a
widow and five children to survive
him. The funeral took place on Tues
day.
Mrs. Stephen Knorr died at her
home on Third street, on Tuesday
morning, after lingering illness, aged
&c years. Her husband, two sons and
two daughters, survive. She was a
sister OF Mr.. A. w. Fry. For many
years she had been a member of the
Lutheran Church The funeral was
held on Thursday.
James Patterson died at his home
in Orangeville on Monday and was
buried on Wednesday. He had been
sick for long time with consumption.
He was brother of Mrs. Elizabeth
Pursel, of this town.
William c. Hartzell, father of w. A,
Hartzell, the Exchange liveryman, was
buried in Montour county on Wednes-
day of last week He died at his home
near Danville the Saturday previous.
w. A. Hartzell, the oldest of six chill.
dren, has taken out letters of admins
tration on his estate.
The body Of Mrs. William Very
was brought here from Plymouth on
Monday for interment. She formerly
resided here, but moved up the river
some years ago. Her age was 65
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
$2I59.oS

Adjourned to January 9th, at which
time there was no quorum. Adjourn
ed to January IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
DEATHS.

A. w. c. Keller, son-in-law of David
Herring, died at his home in Orange
vile on Tuesday, after long illness.
Mrs. Reichart died at the residence
of her son, w. C. Reichart, in Mon
tour township, on Sunday. She was a
sister of Mrs. c. c. Mari, of this town.
The remains were taken to Alton for
burial on Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1G.-A petition was
filed in the supreme court, through At.
torney General Estabrook, to test the con.
stitutionality Of the gerrymander of con.
gressiangd, ap1 senate and assembly dis,
tricts INA per%eerotic lcei.i1tur-.
The petition alleges that n large number
Of Republican voters have been disfran-
,Is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
A Remarkable Fact.

HALIFAX, Jan. lG-The fact of vessel
clearing in January at Halifax, for Char
lottetown. L. +. l., Is remarkable. The
bark Erema cleared for that port with a
cargo OF English goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

NEW YoRg, Jan. E. --Thsnufional com.
mitteeof -th-Pr rchfsit ron par, Y announces
that thu national convention Of that party
TO nominate a candidate for president and
vice president will assemble at 81 Louis
ON Lnnn %
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Scantiness of Snow.

ST JoHN,N. i. Jan. l6.-Thescut fall of
snow sfhlrsaay entmlcd mltch loss>Aera
among Timber men, theif femploys buing
unable 10 work, although paid for their
unemployed time SIX films who had
choppers on the st. John have recalled tho
men TO Frederickton. and nothing Rds-bcca
sut In the western part Of the province
and but xrry little in the northern part
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
tn sixtrns ma
- - ~
speaker trisp's Condition

Np'HN'T 0TIHD-s tOHUIIINH'
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Speakcr Crisp
was not soweii esterday. lkavirsfrs sed a.
less restfll night than usual I'd lste. Thete
was nosefspi.ss change in his -cohditioI;a
however,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

II Is too had to spend hait ufs short l~-
distressed VITA neuralgia. when "a zceut :
spent foIkrnc Nbpulc ~ salvation OH " IA
cure II q&kly. "a y
lie tailtei asst, he lad n frog i1rsil,
throat" Nj h<Ives onlv hoarse "a sir,'le
bottls ~ Df.S-1l'- c-rrh Syrup re'irv7- h.
trouNle NJ Oncs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Not u IanAdnte

WAsHINGToN Jan. 1G, ---Senasot : hC "a ~
stated that lac Is not itsanddate for he
presidency, and that he will not be u can.
didate for another political Office He il
satisfied with six &c rms fr1 filn conn ~ :
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

mat hateful moment Papa Jack" Wa.
EHg, rs he pulled the saddle from OH
kS tired horse: w e
Rrn throw this oalo Tobe and lope
otor TO the ranch for dhlner It's only a
couple Of miles; III Id back bcfoto you
are fairly NJ work. n8 n 2
Aud so, with his coat thrown over his
arm and his right leg curled around the
pomIpel Of the saddle. TO rest the tired
muscles, he galloped his fresh horse
easily up the slope from the Cottonois,
to see his child, his golden haired baby,
running toward him, with arIAs ont
stretched. crying. Papa Jack, IStomed
to wide!" And behind her, only a
few rods. coming at full charge, head
down, eyes rolling in their blootsfull
sockets, maddened by his morningAstor-
ture, and wild 10 attack something-the
big Texas steer, which had slipped down
"A blind coulee under tho very eyes of
Jim and Ginger.
Great heavens" cried the father as
the full significance of the sight burst
upon uirYf yrsFsst iruat bx<syeasi, II cant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

Never before have had much business i'll January
1t will continue through the month We don't propose
TO move dollars worth of present stock into
building, to be completed i'll February If you have a
house furnish now your chance money.
Neglect these furniture oerno perhaps You'll be sorry
next spring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

Drisy-vosd iTpe-.
ss.t ID. ne nsH q, n tss srv--s ---- -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
-. SiINcr OfcrIncs.

WAsnIsGTQS Jan. ia Tire oGersof sill
Yer to the ttcst lty department yfstcrdny
aggregated i62, 900 ounces. The am cunt
purchased was 262 600 ounces, as follows.
One hundred and siNty-two Thousand
ounces at S0,03iS: 100000 OUNCE a.. $50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

ing, fqswsrfi in the seddls the! man
sbiT'glQ all sihe strenz bin tlat wa IN
h,& toi}As.4SSx, frrg.le e.on th.afiimaf.
The horse was good one, and he ran
well, striding To his fall reach, sides and
tanks heaying with the sudden strain,
and soon hecked with the flying foam
from his mouth. which mingled with
the blood drawn by the madly driven
spurs of his rider. But in vain! The
chance was to9 great 'Nnd Jack Ford.
ham closed his eyes and his senses
reeled at the thought of The horrible
thind which he saw that he tvas power
less to prevent. ~ -fA-sA
Meanwhile jim had missed his steer
and, riding near the edge of the bank In
his shrth, heard Goldy's cry at the sight
of hdr Approaching father, and peering
over took in the situation at glance.
Measuring from his coign of vantage the
relative position of the actors in,,the
scene below, he wheeled Shis horse and
Cgaa}oped back few yards, then head
ing him toward point which would
,bfmg him between the child and the in
furiated animal, which was so rapidly
nearing her, he gave significant shake
to-ihe bride.
- .'We'ye got 10 do it, Ginger, ., he said.
''Fpodby, old boy, ,@fapd ssaeht as
shot the obedient creature sped-and
horse and man came hurling down with
a crash that put an effectual stop to the
career of the brute below. which, recog.
nizing its old adversaries, turned and
fled down the valley of the Cottonois. ~
"a nin'ite later yJach Eorihsm flung
himself from ahis I pant ing horse. and
with difficulty dragged Jhis Half con.
ScBus friend away from the carcass Of
sp60r Ginger. whose neck had been
broken in the desperate leap.
"Jim!" he cried, Jim, old mani do
you know what you've done? You've
saved her from those horus and shqofs,
man! The baby! don y Sbu linte ~tanir
Think Of her mother, JIM: ana or me-
old man. What is it? Your leg2 Well
have you in bed in the house aud the
best doctor in the territory-Jim, old
frieni, can't you speak to meT'
Jim sspcned his eyes, and his friends
NV t a manly tear was standing in
4 EslhsaN Gxks5nsa,-m,., u.
lfE fsee u sP J s''"'fFf'f~F ~ T~7f
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Internal Revenue Reoeipis. I

WASHINGTON, Ian. l6.-I1e rteeipt-
from internal revenue yesterday were
s437, 900, ami from customs 1884 l9D Mis-.
celaneous receipts, $ls,l39,. The national
bank notes received for redemption
amounted 10 stil, 1856. -. An. /
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
OF Iatq->s, 70 si.ippInG Nteronan.s. q,

Of iates~sS @ ssti tippInf. W"FoNlhIs.-T
WAsIhNn Y EfJan lG-A bin Of much
interests to Sbiipiug merchants. was in.
troduccd in the housc yesterday BY Ripe
sentative fSirls Of brooklyn. u amends
sectiop-e77+oE tlic-revisel statute5-by pro.
viding that any master arriving at q port
"for orders, and whose port Of discharge
or lading has not been declared. si.tli Tsot
be compelled to declare such port of dis.
charge of ladng within fort y-eisht hours
rs the law now proviaes. IttaI,o amends
section 2s07, revised statutessby providing
that a vessel arriving at aIlyl nitcd states
port for orders" may have il SO tTtc'rd
upon the manifest in lieu Of the name Of
the port Of discharge and ladipg. MIR
Coombs sesfsA themeasure is needed to
meet the Nqptrements OF modern bus ness
mptbnIe 49, - -- ta Ea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
s5tif aisiff9sss 49, = .'stfalbB55 falbB@9'. 3 ss|
endTr ndAA D. ~fol4 haFH 6SF;
gITsl sinsoihr 3 Micw a, Ktkluetk--fetIsE 4

+ 20 ~ itotH' - kflcW m1kNsuete--yetiss
with1I, a wild, sweet perfume quito dis
tiuctly its own
A little way ont on the level which
topped the cut bank ut the right lay the
foothills of the Antelope mountains,
rising and rounding against the dark
blue Of tho sky, while on. the other side
they 80 H. grDslially ipto the plain be-
lowS lBeeyccn hsn tha rod dong one
Of .thoa hdgeS Which, ,sfGmihE the top
Of one and base of another group of
hills wound its way down into the
canyon below, and was gladly accept
ed as highway ready to hand" by
the dWellers in these mountainous re-
gions; and upon this wild trail the little
maid, having slipped away from her
mamma, who was busy III her own room
Wi ing letters ind the ylopsekospWy
wlowas deeply absorbed in the manu-
faGtr of ofabpleWy jsA9in tie Kitchen.
had set out upon her travels.
ri 'sPsmsAsss! Rsbi aod dho Mg at
the tQp,of her clear little voice, as sho
,wahaered On, "Gddys .ebfnih to, wide
on big toby along wild you, Papa Jack"
: Z To prairie dogs 9aine out and sdt on
the roofs Of. their houses snd cAattered.
back 1T hc1+. a big '.rattlers raised HIM
self into few lazy coils and then sank
back under the protecting shadow Of
grenseyTooct;saz ziynraont. stretched in a
crcyice Of the ledge above, opened his
half shut eyes and blinked sleepily at
her; and the soft wind, soughing through
the tops Of the biz, pines that atood ey;
erywherc among the hin & eaaght n.
the refrain : Papa Jadfr y HM EFh
And 50 the words oams. ipskir tjrSai'
70 the cars Of 2Jfin, Who Was KaxffigS q
long horned steer back to the bunch
which was being held for the work Of
the roand up, half a mile away on tho
other side of the Cot7onDk
jim was cowboyof4& Crescent out
fit and GoIdys pGMsrx Pit hand man,
so anp sti%d. ,a0~sn hST brnte'a rSfahn% no
Better cowman ever coiled rope or be-
strodc n broncho Jim--the name by
whio!I.his "fsw G..t far -bstwoepy letteS
came addressed 70 thd Ofeaha boApAi$
WAS "Charhs Artlulr sStaksk "kbdte
culvb1y must iIeeds bsrethr taf1hdH in6
his ryugh cslIng. AND sbncd< Aaflly, =
good uamc, and One wen LIKED among
the tUys.- Irts. rfited vut fronrrtyy.ttffr1-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
NI(PAPEERBS BACK, B'At1Gk,
After Completing Their
Examination.
BRIEF CABINET MEETING
For the Coming Message from the
President Oh the Chilian Matter.


as there is nothing 10 he done until the
correspondence has been published
1t is ascertained that the president will
accompany the transmission uf the cor
respondence by a message upon the sub
ject that will probably 20 over the ground
of the entire controversy and advance GER
tain propositions that VIII dGiTe ilio atti
tude OF the administration ia 0 ycry pos
itiye manner, In view OF ithcFcperul be
lief that tho president is considerably
aggrieved at the position taken by Chilli,
this message is expected with more than
usual interest. In this annual message
the president made two promises, one con
ditional and the other absolute. The lat
ter was that he would, ut an carly date,
transmit the correspondence; the former,
that in case Chilli took needless time in
answering, he .YQuld send a SPECIAL mes.
sage. It9a ahIderstood now tliai he has
determincd to combine these two and to
send hscineesalse simultaneously wi I Ia tue
documents.
The expectation is that lie viii hnre the
message ready so THAT it can b, submitted
to the tpsJnpt at II ts1meetmg On Tnssday
next, and II IS therefore thought that the
earliest tnnythatit ciur b. scnt- u con,
gress Will be Tuesday afternoon, or more
probably Wednesday morning, as il il
usual for such communications 10 be made
to congress as soon rs possible after tie
morning Of the days session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

prosl.S aiea bs tho rrs,isc j.. 4
WAsInSGyN Jan IL -tPresfdent] ]Iarai
son has hs.p4l u n epel.s.aai ieas H. seg,sns
from entry OF settlement the Pccos river
forest reserve in New Mexico, and making
it public forest reseryaii ion. "a. .-,-, ..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

WAsHINGToN, Jan. lG. - Tho ChiIian
situation is gaining ground a. n topic Of
discussion about the Capitol, and its differ
ent phases are being publicly ydiscu7,Od by
members u the halls 7and committee
rooms, Aehhers, as u rule, Wien Ques,
toned about'tli, matter, declineto dis uss
il for publ " ipnAptil tho orrespordenee
in relation TO it.ik made public or sent &c
congress Some members have formed the
opinion that war will be the outcome,
others are cnfldent that it will be sub.
mitted to arbitration and others are Of the
opinion that the matter will he settled
quietly through the department ef state at
an early day. All those who have been ap.
preached on the matter regard the situa-
tion as serious, and one ald all look
eagerly for the correspondence, which will
probably be sent to congress next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

DR. (. & s. r. LEE, lis Main street
". II. TILLlNGHASr, 3 Noilh Main .i'".-.
Painless extracting no extra chaIs".
l. j. DUNHhM, l5l'hain strcets@s =
100 UpholsterCr.
BAXrER,torn,r ENhangc and egun, -utc;.
AgG r. aroccries. --.a-
s. :. BEtTTiE, 9f Central etrCpt, &. T.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY az and -4i Main
J. MURPHY, 40 Central street {. +. ini-'a.
ton agent
B0sTOS CASH GROCERY, e, and 20 y. Main So.
G; +, ChRrrSTER,72 Enst nyeuuc.
rETER LENNON, i6 North Main 81, 10 go
NICHOLSON & THACKRAN, &2e t. 80 Nau.
street, also bakers
Pianos aud organs.
r. 4. kRNNSON. ~ Broad rect - r. H#
W.A.ATH Ill, 33s Hiehst- G. II 50 " 'pG,
Doors sash aud 1; luda, CT, " -
FRANK r., TINGLEI, 60 Brosd ttrcpt.
Butter, Checse'and Eggs. -
n -. BARNEY, Broad street.
hardware and Agricultural supplies. -
a. y. MhRgtN & Co, ~ Central ,trect {. Y.
y EIGt tNE ,nAi,KER, 4 70. IL Nab -trcet
Painters supplies.
", HrGIrpEA, o. Central strcctsC.F. -
w. IL QUINN, % Central street, {. T.
MAriIEMs W w go CO 10 % ,t Main ,,d,,. ,trlct
+. II. WHITE, .GS and 3yj Main street
IT wv f1ccJotbng u
TUE BOS VI fstrr, - md e1' Brcat q. {. =
Wigs, LAIR Goods and Costumes. .l...-
RI. :. fLErC1IER IA Main street, q "a
Bc,idIng, Mattresses, etc
NORRIS SKEEGANel ENch:Hgc street
Neterinarhan. O. -
join + McGHtTfI, 10 slact.sfurr. >s->
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08

with the best OF satisfaction In my csii-
iultiun there j. no preparation equals it
Tor the cure of Dyspepsia. one OF its
extra qualities Is that it gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
ur water have sold it to my customers
aud in all eases it has proved its merits.
and safely recommend 1t tn any one
troubled with diSordercd stomach NJ oiir
can help praising 1t after giving it trial.
ours respectfully.
FELp BrWGI.ss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
To ON Wholesale Trade.

We will say our line oil
Penny Goods. Mixtures,
Chocolates. Gum work and
Christmas Novelties is COM
pletc and our constantly IN
creaSing wholesale business
eonVinceS us our prices are
the lowest and the goods 4 /
right; those that have not
tried us would do we'll to
investigate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08

But in order to make it a real happy
one, it is necessary to have nice line of
Sweetmeats. Any one will tell you that
Delano's is the place to get them, as our
large increasing wholesale and retail
trade enables us to carry the largest and
most complete line of Candies East of
Portland. 1t would be impossible for us
enumerate our Stock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08

r. &. x !. Acorn occupy
this space Tor the express
purpose of calling atten-
ton to Il lew ofthc goods
which they keep. which
are especially adapted to
the season.
First on the list IS a fine
line OF China Silks, plain
and fancy. the Brainerd
and y Armstrong Cos.
Crochet Silks; wash Silks
Roman Floss, Flo Selle,
Worsted Germantown,
Scotch, Spanish, SaNonY,
Yarns: Nice colors in
Germantown for Slippers.
Slipper soles, Stamp Lin
ems, Linen Floss, Spool
Linen, German and Am
crican Crochet Cotton,
novelty Braid, Down
Pillows, Swans Down.
Baskets, Ribbons. I-aces.
A fine assortment OF Hand
kerchiets which we do
not object to showing
customers even though
they are not ready to buy.
Cashmere Gloves at cost:
Hats, X b b ons an d
Feathers, at cost; and
il that is not satisfactory
we will take off some
thing"
Kid Gloves, former price
6I.5o, = cents, and many
other goods which we
can't stop at this time to
mention.
+ B E. A C0L R\
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08

vi r. I
town an saturday
e. uo.altea returned from lii Boz
tom tfip SUNDAY morning.
ni3 .., -.a IN. .ad ,a,.,.. H. H..
...'a,'...3 .,...,.,. ,.i,lss.
,m -, -,
,..,, r,,,,'.' mn ..,or,,.,,l,.,
VI ''''",' = '1 -, - ',' ~
~ : ''is 5'''' - y = Ni9''
UNI
Mr. and Mr.. i 7. oak passed til"
r ''''''''''' a. ''g 5'. -. ''''' > 1T
49, : ~ 49, -
Mis- Marta iioiS'''"i. WHO ''i'2 pe'ii
WIN M's' Nay lh'lI'"'l' iol '"'l'e week.
returned TO hef h''''' III hlo@'F1a l'''
week.
Governor BaflriglI has rcappeintcd
Gcn. Il. l.. shepherd oi slo"hegan H.
trustee ot the STATE College ut orono,
ami lef. \. E.i'. smith III Nnteiieid %
'n''''''' 81 '''' ''''''' '''''i' u iie'''''
Tie Conneretu nlon Telegraph Co...
expect I" haze tirn WIG, completed
h't"reh NoFrmge""rh and Tin place
the present week aud lave ieeal"d
Offices III the stof'. "l VI. i. Arnold amt
at Hotel iir'rlton
owing to the lat tall " End We are
over Stocked with numbering rubhcr~.
wool boots. leggiug- cte. II Noa want
ANYTHING in this line Ne can give you Il
trade a we must turn tlnse good into
money. Ja-. l.eNm y -.
ATTENTION called H. III. .,,s,ti.,.
mcnt elsewhere 81 ilp. Gro. ". HAVE.
stock which i. otlrrcJ lar .,la n +.
rarely. if ever. ~neh ana oppertuuifA MA.
before offered any bod, eon1,,.ae Win
fine ,Io,hino bo,ine.. IN b,I, init, r,rr,
and ,1rrad, established p3,iny #a.inr. .
To .nr one interested all drt,il. viii
h,.,r - thnro,loh examination aa 1lt,
r,rrits
,.,.
- ''''''''' - ~ "
~ '''' i NV
'"'' :. NV '','" - NV IN Nv "'..' NV
- Wv .'''''''' ~ -
''.'''' ~ - ''', ~. - = ~ ~
retire from ,c,i,r mercantile. Le.in..s
,,,.r NJ, ,,,i,,.rr,,,,,1 ,,.ioo.- ,..,r.or -,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
FOR SALE.

The entire stock in trade
Of the late Gro. w. IINWes'
is now offered for sale. con-
sisting Of Rcadx-\lade Cloth
ing, Woolcns, Hats, Gaps and
Gents Furnishings.
This is a rare opportunity
for anyone wishing to engage
in business, as there is already
a large established trade in
both Ready-Ma and Custom
Tailoring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
John r. Mcclellan,

SKODA'S DISCOVERY. the
Great German-Amcrica Rem
EDDY iOI Heart. Nerves. liver.
kidncys. Blood. Guarantee
contract with every bottle. Pay
only i1r the good you receive.
Al all Druggists. $500 per
bottle. six bottles 1920. If You
want To knnw about skOnAs RENE
DIES, send postal Tor - Morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18

The Prohibition convention will be held
today There seems 10 be but one choice for
the mayOralty candidate That is Rev David
Morgan, the pastor of the King Street NJ. e.
church. He is an exemplary citizen, and en-
tion of the church element of the CITY, ana
will doubOlesS poll big vote, The aim is
this time 10 surpaSs the Farmers Alliance
party. AT the last election, ii will be recalled
the latter political organization outYoted
their cold-Eater rivals 10y a big plurolity and
hence the prestige that there may be in the
privilege OF naming the judges of election.
The PrOhlbltlOulStS haven single Judge III
the city. and il is simply because the follow
sFs of that political faith broke away from
their party at the last general election.
The PrOhibtiOniSts viii make strenuous
effort this time TO reclaim their rank among
the political parties Of the city OF course
they will be charged by the Republicans, who
have always maintained, for a palpable rea-
son, that the Prohibitionist is serving his
party best when he votes the Republican
Ticket, that this renewed effort on the part
pf the cold water satellites is another scheme
Df the Democrats TO divert good Republican
votes 1t has always been Il mooted question
whether or not Prohibiuonist is at heart
Republican or a PrOhibilioniSt. The Repub-
bcans argue that he is the former while the
claim is controyerted by every Prohibitonist.
II was reported last evening that spirited
beeungsof The friends Of Col. Fred Wright
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-18
ALL CONE THIS WEEK.
City Tickets Must Be Com
pleted and Certified Up
This Week
IN Order to Get a Place on
the Official Australian
Ballot.
Republicans Still in Doubt
Over a Candidate Against
Smith.
Some OF the Freshest Of the
Political Gossip OF the
Hastings.

All prelminarics in the city campaign
must be finally rounded up by Thurs
day Of this week, or the candidates will
find themselves out in the cold. as far as
the official ballot is concerned. The
law requires that all candidates shall
be certified to the city clerk at least ten
days before the day OF election. This
would make Thursday of this week the
last day Of grace, and all conventions
Will be out OF the way by that evening.
The PrOhibltionists will start the ball
today, and the two Older parties
will follow suit soon after.
These latter are playing ii wait
ing game, and neither seems to
care to take the Initiative. The Demo
Gratis are enjoying the anxiety Of their
Republican brethren, and Will show
their hands al the proper time, leaving
the opposition 30 make the most OF the
situation. There seemed some doubt IN
certain quarters whether the PrOhib5
would really hold a convention, but THIS
has changed 10 Il certainty. That party
would lose standing under the law II 1t
omitted convention, and hereafter
would have to get up petition in order
to be placed ON the Australian ballOt.
The leaders 90 not propose 10 take any
such chances aS that, and their cOuYcn-
tiOn viii be hcld today in due form. 1t
is expected the calls for the olhcr par
ties VIII be issued by tomorrow at the
latest.