davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-12-28


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The Republican journal., 1893-12-28

YouNGTow y. Or. b. f. Youngis teaching
a singing school at Lineonville Beach, and
another at Farmers Pride Grange Hall ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Strong have returned
from Providence, K. ~. Mr.. J ii. Young
and daughter Maud spent Sunday in Cam
den Bad colds are quite prevalent in tins
vicinity DIR. B. F. Young and Samuel
Wadsworth are confined TO the house ~ II
ness. Mr.. WIN. Bracket, who has been
confined to the house, is able to be about
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Clas. Wilson, Miss
Susie Young and Mr.. W. Wadsworth Of
Camden, spent Sunday in town. Mr.. VIM
Fitley has engaged to sing each Sunday at
the Baptist Church, Camden, during the
winter.
The Republican journal., 1893-12-28
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, 1893-07-15

Tea dfhhddf9a55ssSSelqimea !. 'Yon murdered ny
brother. ara you shalt not bit there infimidaf-
ing. these witnesses" Colonel Ainsworth's
counsel at eppted to speak, but a dozen
clerks in q great state of excitement immedi-
ately shouted to him to sit down. The police
tiled to restore order, but the clerks continued
to shout, and raised cries Of Hang him" For
a short time it appeared as if Colonel Aims
worth might be subjected to violence, but
quiet was at length restored, and the inquest
was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
HIS LOVING OFFER.

Attorney McGhee had his innings on
Thursday. and yesterday the corpora
ton attorneys assistant took his turn
at the bat. Annie Mcmahon and Annie
Bennett, who were discharged on Thurs.
day owing to defective complaints. were
re-arrested yesterday. Annie Mcmahon
was charged with keeping house of
ill-fame, and Annie Bennett with
visiting the same. Mr.. McGhee
demurred to the complaint against
the Mcmahon woman OH the
ground thar the ordinance under which
it was drawn was not in force at the
present time. Judge Twohy was in
doubt as to the point raised, and re-
served his decision until this morning.
Annie Bennett was convicted of the
charge against her by the testimony OF
Patrolmau Joe Davis and man named
Peter Larson. She was sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd tor sixty
days. Mrs. Mcmahon was committed
to Jail pending the decision of the judge
on the motion of Mr.. McGhee. Her hus-
band, who was i'll the court room, of
fered to go to jail in place of his wife,
but the court. while admiriug the sym
pathetic and loving offer, refused TO
accept the husband as hostage for tn 2
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

start as party measure. 1t was the
result of conviction that the party
could not face the voters in another
campaign unless some remedy were
offered and adopted to meet the evils OF
the grain trade on which the Demo
Gratis had made their determined assault.
The governor is reported TO have as
sured the author OF the senate bill that
the measure was absolutely necessary
10 party success; 1--WE must offer them
something" he said. The votes In the
house and senate confirm this. Members
of the governors party, doubtful of its
efficacy, asked Democratic support, pro-
testing feebly that it was not party
measure; but in the face of the known
facts this is absurd and useless.
The bill will go to the house, and
there take the place of ii. F. SS7, and
become law. 1t will then go to the
country to meet its trial and its fate.
Only, let there be no lodging hereafter.
IL the measure is the success the gov
ernor hopes for, let his party have the
benefit of it. If it is the failure the
Democrats ana Alliance predict, let the
Republicans shoulder the responsibility
without wincing. The Democrats are
willing to accept the results. If we are
wrong, we won't whine. If the Repub-
Leans shall have only scored another
failure in their attempt to deal with the
problem of free and open grain mar
ket, such as they admit now their
former efforts to have been, the GLOBE
trusts that they will not make poor
mouth about it ana beg Cor new trial
ana another chance. Let them man.
fully own up that the job is one beyond
their powers OF handling, and let the
Democrats have a try at it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
TEXT BOOK SAMPLES.
Rules and Regulations for the
Government of Publishers.

Rules and Regulations for the
Government of Publishers.
Prof. D. l.. Kiehle, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has pre-
scribed the following regulations to gov
ern the filing of samples by publishers
under the new text book law.
In accordance with thes provisions of
the law. publishers desiring TO self books
school boards under this law are re.
Quested to observe the following:
First-Prepare lists of books and send the
same TO this department with the following
certificate duly signed.
We, the undersigned publishers herewith
offer for sale in the state of Minnesota, under
the provisions of the act entitled An act TO
provide text books and regulating the man
ner of procuring the same, March y. 1S93. -
the following school books, samples of which
superintendent OF public instruction.
We hereby agree TO contract, sell
and to deliver the same at Observation-Disclosures.
for the prices herein named. And we
further agree that i'll no case will we deliver
book inferior in mechanical execution or
general makeup to the corresponding sample
deposited in the Office of the superintendent
OF public instructions; ana i'll no case 10 con-
tract for or sell said books al price greater
than that named in this eOtract.
Signed:
Dated:
Second-Attach to each sample book sent
to the department label correctly filled out
as follows: sample copy of book for sale
i'll the state of Minnesota, as per agreement
dated ....... 1888 The price of this book
to school districts, as per said agreement, VIII
be So.
Firm name:
Note Number the books sent both on the
list filed and on the label, with correspond
ing numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
ST. PAUL AND THE COAL
BARONS.

While every citizen can figure in the
increase of his coal bills how much his
capacity to aid in the development of the
city is diminished by the impairment of
his capital, there is another phase of the
question III which the city, as such, is
vitality interested. and which has not
been touched in the discussion of the
mOnopolizatiOn of our fuel supplies.
Our citizens have been making heroic
efforts to build up the manufacturing
industries of the city. encouragement,
aid IN money and lands have been free
ly given. Every one realizes that the
growth of a city is limited only by the
number of people whom it can supply
with what they require. When that
limit is reached growth stops; until it
is reached growth is assured. Every
factory that makes what the people
along tine hundreds of miles of roads
that reach from this center into the sur
rounding states require, adds to the
population of the city. The MOntanan
who wears the shoes or clothes made
here increases the number of people
who can live here. This is the immuta-
bic law of the growth of cities.
Whatever makes manufacturing easier
here aids in the growth of the city:
whatever makes manufacturing more
difficult puts shackles on its growth.
Nothing is more vital to manufacturing
than is the factor Of fuel. The ore from
the mines of Minnesota goes to Ohio and
Pennsylvania for reduction because the
coal mines there make the fuel supply
cheap. The natural gas wells of Ohio
and Indiana have destroyed manufact-
urIng establishments in other localities
and built them up about the wells with
a marvellous rapidity, because the gas
fuel was the cheaper.
While the citizens of st. Paul have
been pouring out their money in efforts
to bring industrial establishments here,
this fuel combination has been render
ing it impossible for them to come or to
continue profitable competition with
other localities. 1t has laid Instructions
where our people were trying to remove
them; we have made their sites free to
them; the combination has converted
our gifts into unearned gain at their
furnace-doors. We have been trying to
provide work for labor; it has robbed
labor of its earnings. 1t has further
handicapped the employer by increasing
the cost of living of the employed 1t
has been busily undoing what our citi-
ZenS have been doing
1t is this phase of the coal and fuel
combine that interests us as citizens,
proud of our city and anxious for her
prosperity. 1t is this feature of the stu
alton that demands the Immediate at
tention of our business men, our board
of trade. our chamber of commerce, our
business mems union and our CONNER
cial CLUB. The GLOBE calls their imme-
dia!e and serious attention to 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
ONE OF THEIR OWN.
Board Of Aldermen Will Form
ulate "a street Car Ordinance
for Themselves.
This They Will Pass, and Thus
Place the Responsibility on
the Company.

The committee ON streets from the
board OF aldermen will meet this after
noon and endeaVor TO draft an ordinance
relating to street railway matters which
will be acceptable to the body which
they represent. To aid them in this
they will have before them the
ordinance introduced by Assembly
man Lightner and passed by that body
and the ordinance introduced in the
board OF aldermen by Aid. Warren. Up
to the present time the hitch in passing
any street railway ordinance has been
with the board of aldermen. Enough
members of that body have declared
they would not vote for any ordinance
which made any change in the present
transfer system to make it plain that no
ordinance containing what the street car
company desired would go through. By
drafting an ordinance which can be
passed by them the aldermen expect to
place the responsibility OH the street
railway company and get out of the
charge now made that they are obstruc
tioniStS to the best interests of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
WHEN SPRING COMES.
Z his Is spring.

I his Is spring.
The almanac says so, and almanaes know
everything.
But the almanac forgets that winter Is
more affectionate In Minnesota than else
where, and "chills the lap Of spring longer.
But when spring really comes. the streets
OF st Paul will be cleaned up, and transieIts
will not be shocked.
A little cholera scare will be sprung, and
there will be will rush to clean up and
avoid an epidemic.
Al the same time the Mills revival will be
in full blast and converts will not be
tempted to backside by wading over cross
ings foot deep in slush.
About the same time Engineer Rundlett
will be decidedly more popular than at the
present writing. and may even conclude TO
be candidate for Office.
Spring may even tempt the mayor to think
of enforcing the laws without asking the
council il it would be right. He will take
sarsaparlla to stiffen up his backbone
John j. Rhodes hopes that when spring
comes people will not have to pay coal bills
and may forget ali about the combine: that
is, if they did not buy their coal on credit.
Tom Cochran will naturally turn 10 poetry
with the spring. and his next essay addressed
to the press will be In verse. He will do up
prize fighting in hexameters
Tim Reardon will clean his political house
in the spring and after surveying the land
scape will cast his fortunes with the Popu-
lists This viii be after he has impeached
Mayor Wright.
If the weather is good and hot in the
spring, Inspectors Pyle and Cornish will
cool off accordingly and look for appoint
meut on board where their services will be
fully appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
MIGHT HELP SOME.
"A Unique Proposition by tho
Board of Control for Cleaning
Filthy Streets,
And at the Same Time Relieve tho
City of Considerable Ex-
pense.

The members of the board OF control
visited the Office of the city engineer
yesterday. The object of the visit was
to make some arrangements by which a
number of old men who are now de-
pendent on the board for the neces-
saries of life could be put to WORK on
the streets. Mr.. Kerwin said it would
be to the best interest of the city
if these men could be given work.
He called attention to the present
condition of the streets, and expressed
the opinion that the men could be en-
plOyed 10 do this kind of work with
much benefit 10 the city and themselves.
By giving them employment the board
Of control would be relieved and enough
earned by them to enable them to live
without aid from the city. The official
with whom the board talked explained
the appropriation for this work was
small, and it was necessary to hire only
able-bodIed men for work on the streets.
While admitting there was something
to the arguments advanced by the
board, the representative Of the engi-
neer said there was also another side to
the question, and considering the small
sum allowed for the work it was not at
all practical to make places Tor this
class of men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
THE CRUCIFIXION.

1t Will Be Produced In the Nat
ure OF an Oratorio at Christ
Church.
On Good Friday evening the vested
choir of fifty voices OF Christ church.
l.. P. De Sale. solo tenor, and F. III.
Garland, solo basso. Will give the first
rendition in the Northwest of Sir John
Stainer's musical work, "rhe Cruel
fXion." The entire production will be
under the able leadership of j. Lewis
Browne, organIst and choirmaster. This
work, which is of the nature of an ora
torio, is musical setting of the beau
tiful text written by W. j. Sparrow
Simpson, and abounds with fine speci.
mems of solo and chorus composition.
1t is unquestionably the masterpiece of
its celebrated composer, and has become
All established feature OF the Lepten
services OF the great English cathedrals.
IL will be produced this Lent by many
of the larger Eastern churches. The
choir of Christ church has had the work
in preparation for months, and will as
suredly give it thoroughly adequate
Interpretation. The preliminary part
of the service will be conducted by the
rector, Rev. Charles ID. Andrews. The
public are invited to attend, admission
of course being entirely free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
IN LABoR's FIELD.

At labor headquarters last evening
there was large and lively meeting Of
the Trades and Labor assembly. con-
tinuing till IL O'clock. National Presi-
dent Davis, boot and shoemaKer's union.
spoke in behalf of the label, and
advocates the calling of a
label council of all craftsmen.
The Homestead defense committee
reported contributions from Duluth.
An amendment TO the constitution.
making bond of treasurer $500, was
adopted. Representatives of laundry
proprietors have been in conference
with assembly officials during the past
week, and sent a committee to the
assembly TO arrange preliminaries for
organization of laundry workers. y
strong organization will probably be the
outcome.
The first number of the Labor Bull
letin, under management OF Eva Mac
Donald-V alesh, made its appearance.
Though we'll received by some, the
printers delegation served hot roast
upon the innovations introduced.
The assembly adopted memorial to
American Federation and h. of l.. ask
ing for formation of board of legal pro-
lection and thes raising of protection
fund to defend and prosecute in courts
the interests of organized labor.
Condition of trade reported by dele
gates as improving over last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

and bitter enemies. When in the mid
die 'T0's the spOilS methods fell into dis
favor among many, he chung to and
fought TO vindicate it. 1t was fatal
error, for his course subsequently called
down upon him the anathemaS of his
own party, which. added TO the shafts
of the Democracy which he had long
enjoyed, made him a common mark Of
cenSure.
In the heat of strife charges of corrup-
ton were often hurled at him thick and
fast. But so far as the sequel has
ever shown, he was guilty of no more
than political methods which were con-
sidered all right a quarter of a century
ago.
Many years he was distinguished
lawyer of New York city. In 1875 he
organized the state bar association.
which was then novelty in the profess
sion, but soon became pattern for SIM
liar associations in other states.
In March, 1855, he purchased the New
York Mail and Express, and has ever
since been its editor. In this field he
also distinguished himself, being con-
sidered one of the ablest aud brightest
writers in the metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
SENATORIAL TOGA.
That OF Senator Stevens Was APP
prOpriated by a Coal-Combine-
Colored Individual.
Claims to BE an Innocent Pur-
chaser of the Pawn Ticket, but
Held to the Grand Jury.

Senator e. f. Stevens was subpenaed
to appear before the police court yeSter-
day afternoon. The senator appeared
promptly on time without any fuss. and
during his stay in the court room he was
not molested by any of the sergeants-at-
arms of the senate. The case had no
reference to any coal combine matter,
the nearest approach to this subject
being the coal-colored complexion of
George Wright, who was charged with
the larceny of the overcoat with which
the senator covers his toga when not on
duty. The evidence showed the coat
had been taken from a Doctors Office,
where Mr.. Stevens had left it during
professional visit. Detective McGuig-
gan told how he had arrested Wright,
and among the twenty or thirty pawn
tickets found on the prisoner one call
ing for Mr.Stevens' coat was discovered.
The coat was found in q pawnshop in
Minneapolis. and. although the prison
er's attorney said his client was all in
nocent purchaser of the pawn check.
Judge Twohy held Wright to await the
action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
THE COAL COMRINATIoN.

The crowded hall Thursday night
attested now deeply the feelings of the
people of this city have been stirred by
the developments of the investigation
into the methods of the combination
which has laid its eXactions on them
and demanded tribute of them with the
alternative of yielding or freezing. The
cheers with which the mass responded
to the excavations of the speakers
showed how thoroughly in SYM
pathy with them they were and
how we'll the latter voiced their
opinions. There was no man
among them who had not felt the
weight of the heavy hand of the monop-
olistS: no one but had felt his income
lessened, his comforts decreased, be-
cause of their mercilesSnesS. Most OF,
probably all, the men who gathered
there could tell of some denial of chill
dren'S wants or wlfe's needs because OF
the 81 Of needless. causeless toll taken
from him. The meeting was but the
rumbling of a distant storm which
these mOnopolists and their kindred are
brewing, and which will surely some
day break upon their heads. The peo-
pie are patient and long-suffering, but
reslstlesS and mercileSS as fate when
patience has given way to despair and
wrath.
1t is nonsense 10 talk about the local
members being the innocent and help
less tools of the owners of the PennSyl-
vania mines and coal roads. The re-
talers doubtless are. Suhdued, cow
ardly. enslaved, they dare not even APP
pear to give evidence Of the iron rules
which bind them. But the wholesalers
plea of coercion and helplessness is
false, and they know it. Their mastery
of the market is not confined to
anthracite; it covers all the qualities
of coal used here. More than that,
it covers the wood market. The out
ragged householder cannot find relief in
turning to the wood which nature has
given us in generous quantity within
easy reach of our market. Here he
finds the same grasping influence
has in some way obtained control,
and fixes the price of wood at such
figure that it is no gain to.use it rather
than the coal. And so. despairingly,
seeing no door for escape, he yields
to the eXactions whose only limit is
what the traffic will BEAR" and pays
his tribute to the coal barons.
These men can be reached. 1T the
legislature has not the power to investi-
gate and compel a revelation OF the
testimony which will convict, surely
the courts have. Both should be used
without stint. 1t will not be we'll for
these men to push the state to the dis
covery that it cannot protect its citi-
zens by publishing those who infringe
its laws. 1t will be the worse for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
ELLIOT F. SHEPARD DEAD.

Col. ELLIOT FITCH SHEPARD, the
noted lawyer, editor and Republican
politician, died at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon at his New York home. His
death was sudden, and is surprising
news. Col. SHEPARD was a man of
great force of character, and, laying
aside his political methods, very much
that is good can be said of him. His
sturdy action during the war has made
name for him which must not be for
gotten. He led in organizing, equip
ping and sending to the front nearly
$4,000 troops. The Fifty-first New York,
which was raised by him, was named in
his honor, the Shepard Rifles, ana
very noted regiment it became.
His political schooling began in the
days when the spOilS system of politics
was practiced by all parties with i'm
punity. His keen sagacity and force
enabled him to lead, and he led with a
strong hand. He made strong friends