davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21
+. i. j.
MaDmaD'S
ReaOD Rcfief.

96ier 9als. GrsdItmae, Stise't,
Snneems, suftr0bre,saft- tt,iS ats
eere Gntsisnounsen, Slutanoratts,
Grippe, 2ltbntuwasteiG,rcroea tpers
oen aebetlt, un0 ibnen poracbettgt.
Ele ginr,ibuns bes nTeaon 8eIiei" auf ben sors
pertbei ooer bic 2bIle no nds uebe ODER Der uer5
porhaRoen III, Wro Srle,heruH9 uno SSohlleIn pef'
itaifen.
Naotpas'S &eaon Gslfef it bas einsiae nams
haie WtitteI baS Sdluerse1 Gu9eHblldlIp 9eiIs. Us
liEoert oiort unb bcllt balo
Mbenmatismus, Nemralgie,
9enben9ldlt, SerltauhuH9eu:
8opipeh, Guetbun9en,
3abuid)mer;, SdlncrshaIn9felt Don
granowunben, NtusteIu,
l5iiitpeb, @elenfanidlDeuuHsen, NudelIs,
@rutz oDer @lieberlhmersen.
Gs ,par aas erite /, ,o.iff oas et,,stse
S6mersen-@eifnttttef,
peIbss bi. marternbiteH Sdnters,H otort iit. gnts
;nouHeea IiRbert NIB 9oEgeitiouea heilt, OBJ lie MN
in Der Snse, beuI 0G9en, Den SiIscpeioen oocr onz
itiaeH 0riiieR ooer SrsaIen iiao.
SHHerIi d. turirt Elm halber bis su einem 9aHter
2beeIoIiel poa in elnem balbcn 0laIe 9Sarer IN
mcnlacH Winuteu ar6mpTe, Nfa9eHIanrc, uebelfttt,
grbred.n, Sobbrenncr. gierpoftdt, ShIailolaf.it,
Wh9rdHe, 0iauhoe, aolit SldhnIscu uno alle inItrs
llden ShmeISeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21
The German Correspondent,

| f. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
8. W. cor. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE Ava
| DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighboraood 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for shorter time in proPoT-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
o. Weekly 81 per aunum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER In THE MIDDLE AS1
I .ouTHERS STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21
bistoem unb faltem SSieber!

Raotpan'S Wcaob Welicf Il elm ildcrts petIs,
ionic Elm Sorbea9unas smttel bel blsisem nHo tol'
niitte. bas bielc gtioen unbeoingt turlrt uno Den
DieHh.u in Stano iest,u Der acknowledgements
9saer slHTdle sepappHet au ltbtE Us 1T bener ais
bic y.9ion pon iebermttelH, Ghinil, qalenabiubrez
ben Uilttein II. 10. IS hat GduisEoeH St,IgI3 qez
brNtt. SwoHss 1roDisH bis az eiHem 2heecIic! ool.
in cinem @aS 2Saiier gleit nGd BEN SerlallsI osS
9ettes aul piureeE ein9erommtr, Ithdtsa baS Snz
item geaen Nniilic Cine 50 9ent5 6Gdle turrt cine
oanse SGmilic, uuo IS bleitt Eo6 geHRg IbIl9, nm
Sdmcrscn IeoCr Art, bic Sit in iSoIge elres GHial5
ootr elmer araEfbeit beialeu mOseI, 81 beietti9en
SO 0ents bic Ulaid)c. sSu AputBcfen s.
baheu.
a,-N!an a,he itd.r, Sae man ~9labuaps" 6etonlmt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21
Ser 9eatil)e Gorreiponcsnt,
GasIidh, irodentlid, unb Sonrtaas,

e. Nainc, Cieertbiimcr uno Rronffeur,
ehbncftsSde SaltimcresStra5e unb goit=SiEce= goe.
Nfets pes taeiid,en SIaitee. hurt &rdser in galz
taalid1e nno Sonnta a. =3imsgabc Is Cts pro
YRofe, ,sablbar poentil bic pas Slatt beIoraenbcn
Srdger.-1aaIid, nebh Scnatae as zNIS aa be inter
.3eit i'm sserbdltEiB; r bic tppdhcnfiidie Musaats
NIT Sonnta9soiatt, rortofre, nit sib;Es tr Clubs,
S2.5o pro Sabr, naa tr9eno einem Srte bes SSnails
Sro Sa9I:-DaS bette una btaiafsc oemti6,s Gtass
Sa ben yfittelz uab GIoitaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21
Malaria in ibrsn usrfbisSrnen for
mfn afheilt uuo pfrbitst.

Gs siebt tcin ciImitt.I in Der gSsIt, peldes gSez
IeIreber IHo ale auoeren madrIiten bioen rno lona
iti9en 6icber nit Selpulft po1 HeSpng's Ytueu
10 idEe4 bcilt, ais Haopag'c Hcaor WeItef.
Sidferc SSCillltt0 uDu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-21

y ~. Su''hAt. XIX
9ampfer yYaula," Capt. Sinid, BON Stem.
Dorf uuo ySaleiia," Capt. S6df BON 9iem-
Srleaus, iowie uiele aapere Sahrseuse iiuO
in Der Glbe pom giis enseltloiien.
Gr;bii9oi Or. bon Stablelusii bon Sn.=
len -yoien erlleb .insn 5irtenbr,si. mOrin .r
Die $oleu su eiutrdtti9em 3uiammenlsbsu
nit ben 0eutlben ernahnt, ipoourd) bic
beilisen, thsursn SsIlblen uno Die ssbe
sur eisenen NationaIitit s.iihert wlroen.
8on Der conieruattpsa 5rattion oss preu,
Biiden Nanptases 1T Der bisberise Yoritano,
BON Stau1baupt, lptsoerseipablt poroen.
Dem abseOroneten 6rsorld sStlbelm Srai
III Qimburs. s.Stlruu1, g:sen ben Die 8.si..
runs in ieiner Gigeni1ait als prcuBiider
Geianoter J. 3. wegen leiner auseblid) pas
an,eben bes 8eites Haf auben bin ihdpi.
gene.u Sefdmpiung Osc neuen SauD.lsoer-
trage bas Experimentation elul.itete,
ipra6 Die conisruatlue 5raftiou bur1 eiusn
Selhlnb ibr poles Settrauen aus.
HSn Seioslbers itart Der gssationsratb
Sbsobor uOn Sunisn, Ter liinste Sobu bss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
SANGUINE CONGER.
He Expects All the Wales Tin
Manufacturers to Move TO
the United States.
Welsh Newspapers Hit the Nail
on the Head in Regard to
Our Tin Industry.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Among the passen-
gers on the White Star line steamer
Germanic, which sailed from Liverpool
on the 18th inst. for New York. were
Col. A. L. CongeT and wife. OF Akron, o.
Col. Conger, who is president of the
American Tin Plate company, spent a
fortnight in Wales examining various
tin plate plants, and he goes home con-
WINGED that y thin two years America
Will make all the tin plate, that will be
required. anG at less than the average
market price of the last five years. In
an interview at Liverpool Col. Conger
said:
IF America should not produce a
single ton of pig tin il would I've no dis
advantage 10 her, as of the 81. 900 tons
produced in 1891. Cornwall produced
5000 tons, Australia 5000 tons, Saxony
l,5O0 tons ane the South Sea islands the
remainder. We can produce black
plates as cheaply as Wales can. We get
TIN IN the South seas at an equal adj
vantage with England. The chief
questions are OF workmanship and
wages. Metal workmen here are
paid the highest wages received in Eu-
rope tor similar work. yet we pay
double the wages paid here. and there
will be no difficulty in getting plenty
of men. The smartest manufacturers
in Wales are removing their plants to
America, which is good move for both
countries, relieving the Overproduction
here and giving US the experienced
men and the business we need"
Regarding the political situation Col.
Conger said he felt confident that Pres
ident Harrison would be reelected, and
that the only issues were protection,
reciprocity and honest money. He gave
Mr.. Blaine the sole credit of the policy
of reciprocity.
The Welsh newspapers, in comment
ing upon Col. Conger's visit. say that
the tin plate industry has failed TO take
root III the United States in spite of the
governments nursing and coddling,
and that the people there are beginning
10 see that. while the tariff has severely
hurt Wales, it hurts the tin consumers
in the United States much more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

prevail, even if il was in other respects
unobjectionable. 1t is not in the inter
est OF good government that even
discretionary power be exercised
progressively or in a partisan manner.
lis party OF class should have cause TO
deem itself defrauded of its political
rights, though the wrong be inflicted
under the forms of law. Our election
boards should not only be honest but
impartial as well. and so far as possible
uniiitiuenced by party prejudice. 1t is
therefore undesirable that all the board
be OF the same political faith, or that
even majority be of the same political
faith. when three or more parties par
ticipate in the election.
ut is matter or vital Importance to
all citizens and in the interests of all
concerned. that the letter and the spirit
or the election law DC honestly, faith
fully and impartially executed, and that
Judges OF election be selected and ap-
pointed as contemplated thereby. In
my opinion to ignore the rights OF ny
political party coming within the pro-
VISIONS OF the law Is manfeStly unfair,
unjust and paipabiy wrong. Especially
Is this true When such party or parties
have complied with the necessary re-
quirementS.
Il do not wish to be placed in the po-
sltlon OF establishing q precedent
whereby the rights of any person or
party may at any time be impaired. l
therefore recommend that the council
make the appointments conform with
The requirements OF law"
Twelve Republicans voted to pass the
list over the mayors veto and eleven
Democrats voted to sustain. Inasmuch
as 1t takes two-thirds vote to pass
over the veto, IL was sustained, and the
council proceeded TO make several
changes i'll the Judges. Six changes
were made in the Third ward, one i'll
the Fourth, one in tie Seventh and one
III the Eighth. The Prohibitionist list
was left practically as it was before, with
the exception or in the Third ward,
The ProhiDitionists. however, were
satisfied from the fact that, by combiii-
ing with the Democrats, several OF the
extra republican Judges were
topped" off. During the time the list
was being changed, Aid. Woodward
asked that the name of 5. q. Matthews.
a FrohlbitloulSt, be stricken from the
list and that or Burt Smith substituted.
lie said Mr.. Matthews was TOO old and
couldn't count This statement gave
Aid. Haynes an opening, and be re
marked sarcastically:
Il think AID. Woodward's objection
a good one. The Republicans certainly
don't want man who is not a good
counter
The list as amended was then passed.
The mayor submitted another COM
munlcatlon, in which he vetoed the res
olutlon appropriating $500 from the
contingent fund for the opening of
Cedar avenue. The mayor stated that
the Improvement was unnecessary, and
1t was improper to take the money from
the contingent fund. The veto was sus-
tail,aH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

per was long. exhaustive and fullof
statistics, narration and illustrations.
tie found that the Congregarioilaist
are not doing as much work IN this
INC as other churches are. Every church
should have mission with a body
OF PAD workers TO prosecute the work.
baymen should be drawn into it. The
women. above all: should be Interested.
Rey. j. NJ. Armstrong, superintendent
OF the city missions of Chicago, told
now they do the work in Chicago.
AZ The last nlpment the business COM
ihiftee railroaded through a batch of
business. a committee on city evan
geiizatlon and the international church
VIII. also consider the matter of pro-
mollHg the organization OF missionary
Ieaders Tor women-deaconesses The
provisional committee is directed to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
a joint convention of the seven mission
airy societies during the council of 1895.
ana arrange for it if necessary. The
matter providing for paying the ex-
penses OF delegates to the council was
reported favorably, and a special COM
mittee OF three will report a plaI. to the
next council.
he council will not be in session this
afternoon. most Of the delegates having
decided to go TO Northfield TO look over
the college there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Used Beer Bottles.

There was row in that tough resort
known as Browns Comique early yes
terday morning, and, as usual in such
cases, countryman got the worst of it.
His name is John Crimley land his home
Is in LarimOre, y. d. He went into the
theater. and was taken in tow by sew
erai OF the unfortunate girls who are
haOltueS OF the wine rooms. They or
dered beer at Crimley's expense. and,
When he refused to pay for it, they
summoned three ''bOuncers," who as
saulted CrimleY i'll cowardly manner.
They struck him several times i'll the
head with beer bottles. and then kicked
him out. When Crimley found his way
to the central police station he was
bleeding profuSeIY from wounds on his
head. lie was, in TACT. in pitiable con-
ditiOn. Officer Bacon accompanied
Crlmlev to the C0mique. but he was in
such a dazed condition that he could
not Identify the man who struck him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
THE MAYORS VETO.
1t Knocks Out the Little Game of
the Republicans.

the Republicans.
The council meeting last night was an
important one from the fact that Mayor
Winston sent in communication con-
tanning a veto of the resolution appoint
ing judges of election. This reso-
luton was passed at the meet
ing held last week. and the Repub
licanS so manipulated things that the
final result was anything but satisfac-
tory to the Democratic side of the
house and the city Prohibition party.
The latter'S list OF judges was practical
~ ignored 10y the Republicans. who. at
a caucus held prior to the meeting. had
arranged everything to suit themselves.
The veto sent in by the mayor was
therefore very apropOs, and created
considerable surpriss when read. After
quoting the requirements OF the law in
the matter OF appointing judges of eiec-
ton, the mayor said:
Il am advised by what | deem COM
petent authority that the provisions of
the statute above quoted are mandatory
and must be observed in the appoint
ment of election judges. If so. this
resolution is clearly illegal. In MANY
instances. two judges have been ap-
pointed from or upon the commenda-
ton of one political party, when two
other parties. having the statu-
tory right, have each recommended
for appointment presumably COM
petent and proper person. The resoIu-
ton certainly fails to conform to the
requirements of the statute; and no
valid reason has been suggested why it
should not. But do hot base my OBJ
jectiOns upon its illegality alone. Its
manifest unfairnesS justifes my disap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
lis Argument ForcihIe.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. 14.-Senator D.
B. Hill made his first public appearance
as practicing lawyer in the court of
appeals today. The case was that of
james A. MacDougall and Shirley
Brown. as administrators, against the
Proyident Life Assurance Society of
New York, appellants. Senator Hill
appeared for the appellants as repre-
senting Stanley, Clark Il Smith, of New
York. His argument was forcible, and
was listened to attentlyelY b y the
iudvaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
DISMISSED THE WRIT.
Prohibitionists Lose Their Case
Gribbie Also Loses.

Judge Lochren yesterday refused TO
grant the petition of the Pruhibitionists
Tor change in the judges of election as
adopted by the council. 1t was claimed
that the Republicans had substituted
some of their partisans for those listed
by the Prohibs. and as this is said to be
contrary TO law the Prohibs wanted
mandamus 10 have their list adopted.
City Attorney Russell asked the dis
missal of the alternative writ. as it was
against the aldermen individually and
not as council. and time allowed by
law tor the appointment of judges had
expired. therefore the council cannot
change the list. The court dismissed
the writ, as there is no opportunity to
give the relief asked.
Libble Lawrence asks a divorce from
Dudley Lawrence for desertion.
Edwin Gribble. the st. Paul attorney
who wanted SO, 00o from Judge Hooker,
Will have 10 90 TO the supreme court for
ii, for Judge Lochren has ordered judy
ment for the defendant on the plead
ingS.
Erick johnson was in the district
court yesterday, charged with bastardy
by Christina Swanson, but married her
and was released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Who Is the Snicide 2

1t is supposed some unknown man has
committed suicide by drowning himself
in the river below st. Anthony falls.
Thursday afternoon a mill employe
rushed up to Patrolman Rutledge at the
corner of Washington avenue south and
Z fth and in a GREATNESS voice III
formed him that a man ha0 drowned
himself in the boom. The patrOlman ac-
60 npanied his informant to the place in
dicaied, where he found suit of clothes
lying on a log. The clothes were of
ordinary texture. and on the lapel of the
coat was pinned scrap of white paper
which bore the inscription: Tired of
life" Tie affair is wrapped in mystery,
for nothing could be found of the body,
and thee is Eno clue to the identity of
the drowned man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
M'GowAN's PosIrIo<.
Stories as to His l;unning for Al
derman Set at Resi-

Ever since the Democratic city con-
vention Republican papers have taken
pleasure in publishing, on the authority
of political irresponsibles, the statement
that Aid. john L. McGowan would run
as an independent in the First ward.
The following letter from Aid. McGowan
explains his position:
To the Editor: As there is @ great deal be-
ing said about my attitude since failed to
get the Democratic nomination for alderman
in The First ward. l desire 10 state that |
have not now. nor ever cid have any inten-
ton OF running independent although a
great number of the voters OF the ward have
assured Gle thatI could be elected l said
before the convention that if did not re-
ceive the nomination / would be satisfied
with the result and l intend 10 keep my
word.
As TO the statements that l am sore on ac-
count of being defeated: They are not trne
for have nothing to feel So-n - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MinneapoIis Man Shot

SPECIAL 20 the GIobe.
WoRTHINGTON, Mimi. Oct. Il. A
young man from Minneapolis by name
OF John Johnston was seriously wound
ed here today by the accidental dis
charge of his gun. He was here taking
an outing in company with friend, and
on his return from hunting expedition
he attempted to draw the gun from the
wagon. with the usual result. receiving
the charge OF shot IN the Ieg between
the knee and hip. DR.. Curran attended
him. ana looks for good results if infiam-
nation does not set in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
FOUND 4 COMET.
1t Is the First Discovered by Aid
of Photography.

LICK OBSERVATORY. MOUNT HAMII,-
TON, CAL. Oct. IA very faint comet
was discovered by Prof. E. E. Barnard
at the Lick observatory Wednesday
night by photography. Visual observa-
tons last night show the comet to be
about one minute in diameter. 1t is of
the thirteenth magnitude, and is NOV
ing southeast degree 40 minutes daily.
Its position last evening at hours 20
minutes standard Pacific time was
degrees ascension. 10 hours 81 minutes
north; declination, u degrees 30 min
utes. This is the first comet to be dis
covered by the aid of photography.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
WINTHROP SCHOOL.
Health Commissioner Kelly Says
II Is in Cnsani,arY Condition.

The health department has begun
systematic investigation of the public
school buildings, assistsd by the plumb
ing inspectors. The first school in
spected was the Winthrop, at the corner
OF Fourth street and First avenue south
east. Ye terday morning Plumbing In
spectOr L.ckSon submitted his report 10
Health Commissioner Kelly. The re-
port demonstrated that the inspection
was not iil-timed. for it states that the
building is not III the best of condition
from d sanitary point OF view. The
plumbing is old style and in Door con-
dition. and the wood work surrounding
the closets and urinals is saturated with
unhealthfui liquids. Inspector Dickson
recommended in his report that the
plumbing be thoroughly remodeled. for
the building i'll its present condition is
dangerous TO the health OF the children
VINO attend the school. 5 copy of this
report was sent to the board of educa-
ton by Dr.. Kelly. with the request that
the matter be given immediate atten-
ton. The other schools of the city viii
be subjected TO similar inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MARY WAS PERSISTENT.
A Woman Makes Two Attempts to
Commit Suicide.


Sergeant kirkham arrested Mary Mar
tin, a street walker, last night, and
locked her up At the central station on
the charge of robbing 4 man of $40 at
the st. Charles hotel several nights ago.
Mary was drunk when brought into the
station and she was placed in the care
OF MatrOn Paine. She was too drunk
to, converse coherentlY. yet able 10
stand. About 10 O'Clock she re-
quested the matron to give her a
pencil and paper. Tie matron declined,
and few moments later. when she
went 10 the cell where Mary was cen
fined to place another unfortunate be
hind the iron door. she was Mortified 10
see Mary hanging from one of the iron
bars, suspended by a strip of cloth
ripped from her skirt. Mary'S tongue
was hanging out and her face was black.
She was cut down and resuscitated and
placed in the cell again. Mrs. Paine
kept watch Of her, and soon had occa-
sion to thank her stars that she did
watch. for Mary was iRdustriOusly en-
deayoring to Kill herself by sticking a
long ha- pin into Ter vitalS. Mary is
Sill alive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
EUROPE's WHEAT CROP.
Great Britain and Italy the Only
Countries With Shortages.

Great Britain and Italy the Only
Countries With Shortages.
New YORK, Oct. I4.-Figures OBJ
tanned from official reports made to the
government in every wheat producing
country III Europe show that excepting
for the British and Italian the crop
averages nearly Is per cent better than
last year, says the Worlds London cor
respondent. France. Germany. Aus
tria, Hungary. the Balkans. Roumania
and Russia show improved conditions
over 1891. ltaiy's wheat crop, however.
is II per cent below last years. Eng
lands Is II per cent below the normal
yield. In fact, this condition OF affairs
throughout Great Britain is the worst
ever experienced. Last year was
thought TO be bad, but this is worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
NcMahon. The Democrat.

P. J. Mcmahon, of Portage, one of
the ''silyer-tOngued" orators of Wiscon-
sin, is stopping at the West. Mr.. Nc
Mahon has been assisting the Demo-
Gratis Of Wisconsin To fix that state for
Cleveland. ana he says they have done
it. Mr.. Mcmahon is closely identified
with the trade in cloths. and when he
gets out on the stump lie talks as one
knowing whereof he speaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

the people of the ward are concerned. I
went into the fight because my friends re-
quested me TO, thinking that l could be of
more benefit 10 the ward and my constituents
tnan new man, and certainly had suffi-
clent pride to think that would feel nom
ored oy a denomination to the position which
the people of the ward had elected me to
TOUR years ago. When / received the in
oorsement of my own people. the Irish Amer
lean voters OF the ward, | thought that was
spfnelent reason for rly making an effort for
tue nomination. and now think that I re-
ce!Eed very goou Endorsement when re-
celVed nearly $40 votes 81 the primaries ont
OF l,o9O Democratic votes cast for Aid. Jo-
sepn ingenhutt at the last election. But
nevertheless l did not get the nomination.
ana my opponent whom fortune, or circum-
stances, seems TO have favored is a compe-
tent man. and one who can serve the inter
ests OF the ward as well as l. and as the
Dtmocratic nominees, when worthy, are en-
utied TO the support of every gooQ Demo-
Graf, have no reason to do anything else
than support the full Democratic ticket.
which have been doing and intend 10 do.
1 think the Democrats have reason to con-
graduate themselves on having selected
such good candidates at this time when vic
tory surely will be ours
JOHN T MCGOWAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
LOOK OUT FOR THEM. GEE
4 New Counterfeit So Silver Ger
tifiCate Afioar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE chief of
the secret service division OF the treas
ury department announces new coun-
terfeit s. silver certificate was put in
circulation in Chicago, Oct. II. 1t has
the new back. and is of the series of
1891: check letter &C." Rosecrans, reg
lister: Nebeker, treasurer. The paper
IS fair, and is an imitation of the new
distinctive distributed fiber paper used
by the government. the tber being I'M
itated in blue and pink ink by the use
of pen.