davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip.
tons will begin with the number current at
the time OF receipt OF order. Bound Volumes
OF Harper's Magazine tor three years back, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post.
paid, on receipt OF $500 per volume. ClOtl,
Cases, tor binding, so cents each-by mail,
postpaid.
Relnittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper 4
Brothers.
Address: HARPER Il BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
THE MARCH OF REFORM

Col. WRIGHT has been on the stump
ard has explained how he IS going to
cut down expenses. The chief object
of his wrath is the rascaly board of
public works. He has it in for them
with great yigOr. lie positively refuses
10 sit still any longer under the imposl-
ton of unjust assessments for streets,
sidewalks, sewers and public improve
ments which do not improve, but only
add an additional burden upon an
already overtaXed people" Evidently
the first thing ne proposes to do when
lie becomes mayor is to kick out the
board of public works. Goodbye, board
OF public works." he will say, pack up
and move on"
Now,the head center of all this branch
Of alrocious municipal rOtenness Is
RICHARD l.. GoRMAN. He has held
Office for many years, and has had more
to do with and knows more about these
public improvements which do not i'm
prove than any man in the city. Every
body has been satisfied ever so long
that he is a deep.dyed, persistent Grim
NAL, and the Pioneer Press proved it
beyond all dispute yesterday morning
when it established the fact that he is
Mayor SMITHS nephew. No person
with such relationship has any right
to be at large. He is dangerous, and it
cannot be denied. Buckle on your arnor.
Mayor WRIGHT, and arrest himat once.
10 be sure, he IS your own brother
in-law. But do not let that make any
difference. There is a story of an old
Roman chieftain who killed his only
son in the presence of the army, that
discipline might be preserved. Shall
a colonel of Yankee militia be outdone
by pagan captain? Not much. This
is more than heroic. 1t is sublime.
The GLOBE would like to wager
small sum, just the same, that WRIGHT,
If he were mayor, would not remove
Mr. GoRMAN. Mr.. GORMAN is too
valuable a man TO be removed. The
gallant colonel is just talking. He is
ON the StumD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
THE BETTER CLASSES.

The Pioneer Press has compiled an
appalling list of Democrats in revolt,
and publishes this matter with a sug-
gestiye land many others" at the end.
Along this the aspiring imagination can
range at will until they assume the
proportions of an army. The informa-
ton thus given is very interesting, and
doubly so because OF the Pioneer PreSs's
skill in presenting it in shape palata-
bic to its readers. After painstaking
examination Of the local "blue book"
and prOtracted conference with its
society editor, it divides its catalogue of
patriots into two classes. Photographed
off by themselves, so that they may be
safe from the pollution Of contact with
the toilers, it enumerates j. W. BISHOP,
Z. o. RICE, CHARLES STEELE, "and
many Others" These it denominates the
better element" Then, after an in
terval sufficient to indicate to them
their proper place, it adds dozen more
"whO," to quote its own language, ''oc-
cupy less exalted station in life, but
whose votes will be equally effective"
Lest some one who reads these quota
tons should not appreciate the fact, it
ought to be explained that the Pioneer
Press is an American newspaper printed
in an American city. When it says that
j. w. BISHOP. c. 0. RICE, CHARLES
STEELE land many others" belong to a
more exalted" and better class of
society than JAMES 0'NELL. TERENCE
KENNY, PAT NORRIS and JOHN KEN
EALEY, it does not mean that they are
honester, more industrious, ADLER, more
law-abiding. more patriotic men than
these interiors of theirs. To be sure,
among true Americans in general there
is no distinction of classes except for
such considerations as these. But with
the Republicans of st. Paul and the
Pioneer Press it is different. Mr..
BISHOP and the citizens named, with
them, are ''more exalted" and "better"
than TERENCE KENNY and his fellows
because they do not work for their liy-
ing with their hands, because they wear
finer cloth, because they inhabit more
pretentiouS quarter of the city.
The GLOBE cries shame on such SEN
timents. There is no arlstocracy but
the aristocraey of merit, and a faction
which strives to introduce or encourage
a contrary notion deserves the contempt
and the Indignation of right-thInking
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SHOT IN THE COAT TAIL.

If a shot through ones coat tails as
suages wounded honor, the code duello
ought to be interpreted by a court of
tailors. -Chicago Times.
There Is a general feeling of disgust
at the result of the duel between Bor-
rowe and Fox last Saturday. No stray
bullet seems to have gone anywhere
near MiIbank.-Chlcago Tribune.
1t will be difficult TO convince any
body that the BorroWe-FoX duel was not
hipp0drOme intended to show that
Borrowe is not coward. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The demands of honor" were salts
fed when DueiSt Fox had his coat-tails
shot away by Duelist BorroWe. 1t
doesn't require much TO satisfy the de-
mandS of honor in some caSeS.-MiI-
waukee Sentinel.
In fittingly romantic and desolate
spot on the Belgian coast Edward Fox
and II. a. Borrowe have met In the
wraith-like mistS of early morning and
discharged pistols at each other. No
one had supposed that these gentlemen
would succeed in mutilating themselves
very terribly. By the kindness of in
Scrutable fate certain persons are al
lowed to misconduct their earthly lives
long after they have become supeIfu-
ous.-Chicago News.
That duel between Fox and B0rrowe
appears 10 have been sham battle. In
the report of it there is too much pain
full attention to theatrical detail. The
belief will undoubtedly be general that
the pistols which Milbank caressed be-
fore committing them to the hands of
the bloodthirsty principals were loaded
with blank cartridges only. Otherwise
ii seems impossible that the men could
have fired twice at each other, when
only twelve PAGES apart, without dong
damage. If there was no Shammng,
then Fox ana Borrowe will go into his
tory as the poorest markSmen that ever
Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

The chamber of commerce has been
changing its day Of meeting from time
10 time in 4 search for some morning in
the week when its members will find
attendance reasonably convenient. If
II repeats its performance Of Monday
last in the immediate future, it might
rs wel adjourn sine die, as far as any
influence twill have in this community
is concerned. The chamber of CON-
mcrce is composed of intelligent men,
and is supposed to be acting In what
ever it does for the city's welfare, with
out partisan aims or for individual
profit. 1t knows that the prODrietors of
the pool-selling rooms in st. Paul have
been indicted and discharged because
their occupation is not an otfense under
existing laws. II knows that Mayor
SMITH is as powerless to close their
doors as he would be to shut up
duly licensed and orderly liquor
saloon. 1t knows that if any
body is at fault for this cOndi-
ton of affairs it IL the Republican party,
which, controlling many successive
legislatures, has failed TO enact any
statute under which this evil can be
suppressed. And yet, in view Of all
these facts, and with full knowledge Of
them, on the eve Of election the cham
Der OF commerce passes what amounts
70 eondemnatory resolution Oh the
present administration because it does
not do what it cannot do. This is not
The part of fair-mnded. just and honest
business men. These are the devices
OF low political tricksters who bank on
popular Ignorance and scheme to take
advantage Of it. Cannot the chamber
of commerce find better use for an hour
once week than in disgraclng itself i'll
this fashion?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
TO ST. PAUL VOTERS.

You should register today. 1t IS the
last opportunity you will have to do so
before the day Of election. next Tues
day. Toall voters, irrespective of party,
the GLOBE earnestly commends this
first duty Of patriotic citizenship. If
today You fail to personally appear at
the proper place of registration in your
precinct, your vote will be refused at
the polls. The law makes this imper-
alive. 1t matters not if you registered
at the last election in your ward. 1t
matters not if you have not moved
since you last voted. Unless your name
is entered upon the registers list be-
fore O'Clock this evening your voice
will be silent next Tuesday, so far as
expressing your choice for municipal
officers is concerned. TO the working
men of S.. Paul the GLOBE says, Reg
lister today and vote next Tuesday"
You owe this duty TO yourselves, your
neighbor and your pocketbook. 1t
is your right to let your pref
erence for city officers be heard
at the polls. For your express
benefit the places OF registration
are kept open until O'Clock p. N. The
law was especially framed in order that
no one, even the humblest freeman in
the city Of ST. Paul. should be barred
from the privilege of casting his vote
next Tuesday and having it counted for
the candidate OF his choice. Remember
that all former registrations are void.
Nothing will count but your appearance
at the registering booth. The coming
election is destined to be OF moment
Gus interest to you and your personal
affairs. There is plenty Of time. YDu
have until o'clock tonight. Let the
registration be full and complete. A
large registration shows prosperous,
wlde-awake people. 1t speaks well for
the credit and business enterprise Of
any city. See to it that your name is
on the books before Q O'Clock this even
ing.
Remember that all previous registra-
ton counts for nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

At last pinch OF powder has been
burned in the elimination OF the DRAY-
TON BoRRowE seandal-four pinches,
in fact; for these imitation duellSts, FOX
and BORRowE. perforated the atmos-
Dhere twice apiece through the medium
OF real pistols. Bullets were also used,
real bullets; for one of them, hurting
from the business end of BORROWERS
pistol, actually plOugbel through the
rOat-tai of Mr. EDWARD Fox. SO comes
the news from O5tend, near which dull,
sandy burgh this fierce encounter Is
said to have taken place. Professional
Dueist MILBANKE,O of York Riding. Eng
land, was there. lie acted as BORROWERS
second. The account of the affair reads
like a coupiet from BYR0N's English
BardS and Scotch Reviewers" descrip-
tive of the meeting between ToMMOORE
and Editor FITZGERALD, of the Quarter
~ Magazine,
''When LITTLE leadless pistol met his eye,
And Bow street myrmidons stood laugh
ing by"
There is, however, a somber mystery
enshrouding the salient points OF this
affair. One of the coat-tails of Mr.. Fox
is said to have byen pierced by bullet
from the pistol of Mr.. BoRROWE. This
would indicate that Mr. Fox at the
time was not facing Mr.. BoRRowE.
Certain chivalric and recklessly in
elined duGliStS have been known to face
each other, thus exposing the greatest
surface possible to the fire Of the enemy.
In such position it will readily be seen
that shot through the cOat-tailS, with
out first performing the thigh, would be
an lmpossibility. But the etiquette of
dueling does not demand such a posi-
ton on the field In point of fact, it
diseourages it. 1t is correct form. to
turn the body sideways, thus expos
ing to ones antagonist as little sur
face as possible. Professional ID uelist
Mu.BANKE described this position fully
while in this country, aud only few
days prior to Col. JoHN A. COCKER
Ills offer to 30 out some fine day and
shoot Mr.. MILBANKE full of holes if the
latter seriously objected to being called
a BLACKBOARD and cur. But how can
man standing sideways to his OPP
ponent receive shot through his coat
tails. Again appealing to the "cOde, y
we find that the etiquette of the field
prescribes either full-dress swallow
tail coat or shirt-sleeyes. If in the lat
ter, it would have been impossible to
have been shot in So ignOminious Il
place as the cOat-tail, and if clothed in
Il swallow-tail garment the coat-tail
could not be reached by bullet unless
the wearer was Logging it for the Sc
clusiOn of some friendly tree. Until this
mystery is cleared up satisfactorily
Americans will hardly take much stock
In the rumor waited over from Ostend
that only coat-tail was butchered to
make a MnBANKEBoRR holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
IN THEIR srRoNGHoLDs.
Sweeping Democratic Invasion OF
the First Ward.

the First w ara.
The Democrats Of the First ward held
a rOusiug and enthusiastic meeting last
night at the corner OF Arcade and Law
son streets. The meeting was the best
held in the ward for years. The appear
auce OF Swan Ponthan at the meeting
was the occasion Tor an ovation TO that
candidate for comptroller. The meet
ing was presided over by Dan Aberle;
Gilbert Olson acted as secretary. J. }.
Ryder suggested that the people could
not support Col. Wright as working
mems candidate, because he is not IA
Yofable to their interests. He made a
speech that was thoughtful and well
received.
Assistant County Attorney Pierce
Butler made good speech. He said he
had been unable TO ascertain Just what
party Col Wright represents. lie put
the question: What is hep He
claimed that he was not a preacher.
The soldiers say that he is not Il good
MALTA man. lie was never accused Of
being an honest Democrat. The farm
er5 say he is not an Alliance man, and
the Paohibitionists refused 10 claim
him. Being a man OF no defined party,
the people were asked to let him remain
incognito. and To vote for Mayor Smith
and the rest Of the Democratic ticket.
DR.. Fleishberg made speech es-
peclaily 20 the Swedes that was received
with enthusiasm. John Peterson. the
future alderman of the ward, made
speech that pleased the assembly.
Another gentleman made speech 10
the Bohemians. after which the meeting
closed cheering for Mayor Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
THE LEADING QUESTION OF THE DAY!
"F | AM NOT REGISTERED CAN voTE?" MOP

provement association also testiiies To
usefulness in etfecting needed legisa-
ton. The Eighth ward covers a great
deal OF territory. and its development
has but recently begun in an earnest
and promising way, and Mr.. Warren's
Influence has been factor in every de-
yel0pment.
-I-
With the unequiyocal Endorsement OF
the Ramsey county bar. Irrespective OF
party, there should be no alarm felt
concerning the candidacy of +. K. Nc
Donnell. He has served the past year
IN the capacity of justice Of the peace
in the district east OF Wabasha street,
and his friends urge that the best inter
ests OF iitIgants demands his reelection.
Judge Mcdonnell is an old citizen OF
the city. and he enjoys the respect and
confidence OF everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
----------
IN THE STEADY SIXTH.
Aid. Melady Given a Very Warm
Ovation.

Another enthusiastic meetingof Sixth
ward Democrats was held in Guion's
hall on East Fairfield avenue last even
ing. Speeches were made by Aid. Me-
lady. Charles Haas. John II. Ives, NJ. j.
O'Connor and John NOrmandin. Every
speaker drew forth bursts OF enthu-
siasm from the large audience. and
some telling shots were sent whistling
into the platform that the Republicans
have chosen to stand on III this
campaign. John II. Ives took the
Prohibition party 10 task for the
obscure candidates they have selected
10 fill places Cd their ticket, expecting
the intelligent voter to cast his ballot
for them, when men of distinction
whose morals are above reDFOach are in
the field for the same position.
Alderman MeIady was greeted with
thunderous applause when he began to
speak. His remarks were short but to
The purpose. and when he had conc!ud-
ed cheer after cheer went up for tine
grand old Democratic standby Of the
Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
THE SOLID SECOND.
Democratic Orators Wake the
Echoes of Dayton's Bluff.

Democratic Orators Wake the
Echoes OF Dayton's Bluff
The Second ward Democrats and
many Republicans who have become
disgusted with the methods employed
by their party in its attempts To make
the present administration appear In Il
false and predjudiced light before the
outside world met at the hall. corner OF
Fifth street and Maria avenue last night
to hear some eloquent speakers plead
for the cause of the laboring man and
taxpayer as against the aristOcratic ele-
ment that is yainly trying TO gain con-
troll of the city. Hon. &. ID. O'Brien
was the first speaker introduced
to the large audience. His address en-
bodied n complete TefutatiOn OF the
charges that have been trunped up
against the Democratic party in this
city. and it was received with great en-
thusiasm. j. {. Michaels followed him,
and then came Robert n. Hare, who
spoke at length upon the various candi-
dates for Office on the ticket, and asked
that Robert A. Smith be indicated at
the polls May 3. Ihe mention Of the
mayors name was greeted with APP
plause that made the TattcTs ring, and
showed how great is his popularity
among the yeOmanry III the Second.
j. j. Ryan and Aid. Bott also made
speeches, and the latter met with re-
ception that told palmer than words
that his labors in the council had been
appreciated and that it woul not be
the fault OF his supporters ii he were
not returned there by an overwhelming
majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
IS CENTS
a yard, marked down from
SIPS.
All Of the above silk

All of the above silk
were made this season.
The styles arc the best to
be found anywhere.
Qualities are reliable in
every respect.
They are not a lot of
cheap silks bought pur-
posely to sell cheap.
We guarantee that every
piece is part Of our regular
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Eastern Advertising 0itics-Room 76,
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files Of the GLoBEe always kept on
lnUd for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 yifit and avail themselves
Of the facilities Of our Eastern ONCE while
ln Now lOTk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
GEHAN THE FAvoRITE
AT ROusing Democratic Meeting
in the Ninth.


In spite of the rain, the Democrats Of
the Ninth ward turned out TO the num-
Der of about $50 at Labor hall, corner
Park avenue ana Sycamore street.
Hon. +. c. Ives, the first speaker Of the
evening. addressed the meeting in re-
gard to the labor question, and heartily
Endorsed the Democratic ticket. He also
illustrated how Aid. Gehan and Nc
Nance fought for the eight.hours ques-
ton in the council. and that now they
are the proper men to vote for. He de-
nounced the action of Charles I'll.
Petsch as an independent candidate.
AS soon as Mr.. Ives concluded, every
body present in the hail shouted
..Gehan," ''Gehan." They wished
to hear from their future al
derman. Mr.. Gehan responded in
very eloquent manner and expressed
his views of the coming campaign. He
was about to take his seat, when num-
Der present carried him to the stage and
insisted upon his singing song; he re-
sponded and sang the old favorite song
.'COlIeen Bawn," which was heartily
applauded. Hon. T.. D. O'Bren fol
lowed and explained how the
city's debt was incurred: he
also explained that Republicans do not
recognize labor. and was very heartily
applauded. When Hon. r. ID. O'Brien
concluded hon. ID. W. LAWYER kept the
audience in good humor. and explained
how some of the Ninth ward soreheadS
had persuaded him 10 keep away from
meeting. but that he deemed IL
hiss duty to be present, and, as
thorough Democrat, he intended
10 see the Democratic ticket elected.
lie closed by saying: Gentlemen. 20
ye-m May 8, vote the Democratic ticket,
and you are voting for your own inter
eSt.p the Interest OF The labor question
and the interest or the general public
at large" The meeting then adjourned
until Thursday evening at Lemke's
hall, with three cheers for Gefan, Nc
Nance and Ryan. the three labor cam
didates, and the Democratic ticket III
general.
Like All the Rest Quoted.
To the Editor of the Globe
| noticed i'll this mornings issue OF
the Pioneer Press all article accusing
me OF being opposed to the present syS-
TEN of the city government. and | wish
to state that the Use OF nay iialnc III that
coniiecti0h was unauthorized by Dhc.
an | dcny Lie statement | have aud
always will be a Democrat and abide 10y
iiy its inalia5emrnt. Yours Respect
fully. EDWARD NELLY.
Ill East os-htnt.l otrect.
ST. Paul. APP, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Local application of the Farin

Philadelphia Times
TO render it free is wise, but the man
who takes off his flannels too soon
makes too radical removal OF wool
restrictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Mary Morton Coming.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, April 2G.-The steamer
Mary Morton arrived here from below
this evening, her first trip of the sea-
S0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SO CENTS
a yard. These are our for
mer best 75c quality.

In order to clinch the
statement that this is the
greatest Silk sale ever made
in the Northwest, we will
sell a lot of new IagiHea
ChaRgea6Ie Silks at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

issues Of the campaign, and the Repnb-
lican party will stand solidly for it..
Some Of them will get very tired OF aIat
sort Of standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Unhainpered Delegates

COiumbuS Post
We believe the great majority of OHIO
Democrats favor m uninstrucse.i dele
CATION to the Chicago conyenti Oh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

THE Democrat who is not registered
today might as well have never been
born, so far rs the election next Tues
day is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

AS A citizen and patriot the duty of
every Democrat today is to be regis
tered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

THE weather regulator is not a base
ball crank. evidently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
ronAY.s 1yi1AIHER.

WAsHIgGroS. April 2G.-For Wisconsin
Showers east; severe thunder storms west {;
fouthcost gales; warmer Wednesday; much
colder Thursday For iowa: Severe thunder
storms; southeast gales; colder "Wednesday
night. For Minnesota: severe thunder show
ers; much colder wednesday night: southeast
gales For North ana South Dakota; show
err. turning 10 snow in west portion and
moderate cold wave "Wednesday night; winds
becoming northwest increasing. For Mon
tana Light snow. followed in west by fair;
colder; north winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRGCULT-
uEE, WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINGroN, April
Is. G:ls p. m Local Time. .. N. 18th Nerd
ian Time. observations taken at the same
moment Of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

REGISTER today or you cannot vote
next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

THE Boston Traveller, which proba-
bly, speaks somewhat for the author of
Ihe force bill, says it will be one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

We also have on sale
about so pieces of P,1ntea
China Silks in this seasons
newest printings, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Ofcourse we're not doing
this for profit. These prices
hold good only while the
present assortment lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

REGISTER today.