davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
GRAND ARMY EXCURSION
To Pittsburg, Via the Nickel Plate
Road

Special train will leave Chicago Mon
day,.Sept. 10, at II o'clock a. n. for the
accommodation of q. A. II. comrades
who desire to enjoy a delightful and
cool ride along the south shore of Lake
Erie to Cleveland. where an opportunity
will be given to afford a visit to the
Garfield monument, the shrine of which
no patriotic American should fail to
visit The gates of the Lake View GEM
etery are situated within a stones
throw Of the Nickel Plate road. The
soldiers monument. which has recently
been erected in the public square in
Cleveland, is said to be the finest in
America, and among the many other
attractions of the Forest City by the
lake is Euclid avenue, acknowledged to
be the most beautiful street of Its length
IN the world.
The fare for the round trip is SlO,.
good to return until Sept. %. In addi-
ton to the special train returning, the
excursion tickets will be available on
either one of the three regular trains
each week day and two on Sunday.
For sleeping car accommodations, or
orther information, address
j. 7. CALLAHAN, General Agent,
No. 1919 Clark Street. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
pointed to inquire into the matter of
City Officials, Salaries.

pointed to inquire into the matter of
reducing
City OGcia's' Salaries.
He explained that when he voted on
similar resolution recently vetoed by
the mayor, he did so on principle and
not out of diSrespect to him. Mr.. Parker
said he was tired of all this shilly-
shallylng, and suggested that they get
down to business. as "that Is what the
people want" Mr.. johnson said he
Endorsed Mr.. Parker's sentiments. Mr..
johnson explained that the resolu-
ton of the aldermen of this
nature which he opposed, he opposed
because it recognized the mayors
right to veto 1t. Mr.. Parker said he
certainly should not vote for 1t unless it
recommended the appointment of a
joint committee of both bodies. Mr..
Strouse doubted that it was made in
good faith. This brought Mr.. Johnson
tleman has no right to impugn my mo-
tiyes." Then Mr.. Strouse said:
VERY well. then, Pll take that part of
my remarks back" Mr.. Van Slyke
declared that he would not vote for
anything but a joint resolution. Put
10 vote, the resolution was lost, four
voting for and four against.
1t appears that the reason of the
mayor tor vetolng the Salary-reduction
measure tnat came from the board of
aldermen, as explained by one assem-
blyman, was that the preamble recited
statement that would convey the
belief that st. Paul was bankrupt.
MI. Strouse, speaking to the measure,
fne Tod
He did not believe st. Paul was bank
rupt. If it were its bonds would not find
so ready sale.
Mr.. johnson argued upon the effect a
strict Interpretation of the charter
would have. This talk was occasioned
by the resolution presented by Mr.. Par
ker covering Mr.. Johnson's suggestion.
being a verbatim copy of the same
measure introduced by the board of
aldermen. He made the point of order
that new resolution could not at this
time be made. President Copeland
ruled him correct.
Under suspension of the rules, the
ordinance granting lease to the
WatrouS Engine works of site on the
west side leyee, together with Aid.
Hare's amendment providing that st.
Paul material must be used and St.Paul
labor employed, passed.
Prior to adjournment City Clerk
PrendergaSt remarked that the state
ment had been made during the even
ing that the city clerk of Minneapolis
was paid IS, 100 per yeyr, and that he
was paid $1,000. He desired to be set
right before the public. He did not
want to be understood as not favoring
investigation of salaries with a
view OF reduction. He thought,
though. that with no explanation,
the comparison would do him an injus-
tice. 1t should be remembered, he
thought, that in Minneapolis there is
but one municipal legislative body.
while in ST. Paul there are two. which
entails double work upon the city clerk
here. Added TO this, the double work
OF the several committees of each body,
and the fact that he also acted as secre-
tary of the park board, should all be
considered before any reduction in his
salary was recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
POLITICAL PoTPoURRI.
Young Mems Central Democratic
CJub Alive

Young Mems Central Democratic
Club Alive.
The grand opening rally of the
Young Mems Central Democratic Club
of Ramsey County will occur on next
Thursday evening at the magnificent
new headquarters and hall of the CEN
trail organization, Seventh and Cedar
streets, over Yerxa's. The hall has
been decorated for the occasion. The
music will be furnished by the Twin
City Mandolin club. Eyerythlngis In
preparation for great time. All the
prominent speakers of the organization
will be present. Invitations have been
semitic every ward and district in the
county now having precinct organi-
cation, and all will be we'll represented.
The meeting will not be called to order
until $50 p. ~, Oh account of the pri.
maries to elect delegates to the state
convention being held the same night.
An informal reception will begin at s
o'clock, during which there will be
music by the mandolin orchestra.
"a"
The Independent German-American
club will meet Monday night at Stahel's
hall, corner of Third and Minnesota
streets. Good speakers will address the
meeting and the members are asked to
be in attendance at O'clock sharp.
~
The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will meet Monday evening at
GraY's hall, 500 St. Peter street.
Speeches galore will be delivered. and
several candidates will have their
claims for Endorsement considered.
"a
P. D. Scannell says that the people of
the Second ward are anxious fol. P. II.
Kelly to be again candidate for the
legislature. AS to the mention of his
own name, he said that he personally
prefers that Mr.. Kelly be candidate,
and that his services in the last legis-
lature show that he would be the best
man in the city to send back for an
other term.
Judge Frederick Nelson Is talked of
asa candidate for probate judge on the
Democratic ticket.
" Augustus R. Capehart has been men,
toned as a candidate for the legislature
lpthe Fourth ward. MIR. Capehart has
resided in the territory now known as
the Fourth ward for nearly all of his
thirty-6ve years. residence in the city.
-"
The Reserve Republican club, Of the
Fourth precinct, Eleventh ward. lately
organized, has elected the following
officers: President. Carl Koenig; vice
president, Gust Otto; secretary and
treasurer, John A. Bohland; member
of the county executive committee,
Adam Bohland; executive committee,
Rudolph Knapheide, Moritz Schmidt,
Carl Peters, John A. Peterson, Emil
Messerschmidt. The club has thirty
five members enrolled.
~
The Peoples party of the Eighth
ward will organize club at StahFs
hall, corner Rice and Charles streets,
Monday evening.
80
The Peoples Party Central club of
the Eighth ward will hold its regular
weekly meeting at Brandt hall, corner
Western and University avenues. Friday
evening, Aug. 81.
a.
Democrats OF the Eighth ward will
meet this evening at Jarosz hall, corner
OF Thomas and Gaultier streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

who would have voted for Col. Milham
were not present. Ohio sent twenty
two men to work for their candidate,
William E. Bundy. and sixteen votes
were cast by the Ohio delegation, the
Ohio man being elected. After looking
over the situation, Milham's name was
not presented to the encampment as a
candidate.
The next national encampment of the
order will be held at Knoxville, Tenn.
Col. Mlham reports the order in -four
lShing condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Joining piece of property owned by an.
other party. on which to erect some OF
our tents. This property was owned BY
a cranky individual Who Refused to
lease 1t for the day, Or even give his
reasons for not doing SO. About every
agent AHEAD of the show had tackled
him. but all met with the same fate.
He was positiYe in his refusal to all
propositions. Finally had an inter-
view with him, determined at any rate
to get bis re s0hs. He was III al ad-
Joining held blowing when hailed
him. and while waiting for him to ap-
proach l noticed that he had very
handsome brlndle cow at pasture In the
lot we so much desired to rent for one
single day. She had long rope tied
around her neck, the other end of which
was fastened TO stake driven In the
ground.
"'See here,' said, as the old gentle-
man approached, why don't you let the
circus have that lot of yours? We will
guarantee 10 leave it in as good shape as
we find IL. aud what is. more, you can
have $50 for the use of it for one day.
1.-THE old fellow looked at me in dis
gust, and then turned toward his brindle
COW with almost a look Of reverence
upon his face. :.
Fifty dollars he replied; why,
colonel, that would be no lnducement
whatever. I'll just tell you right now
that nobody can get that lot, not for
nfteen minutes. Why only yesterday a
neighbor offered me one thousand dol
lars cash for it, but refused him. Why
did l refuse such a good offer as you
call it? Because would have no place
for my brindle COW to feed if l sold it. ,
THE reason was out at last. Not for
$50 would he deprive his cow of one
days rations. Doubtless he could have
secured another place for her to feed OH
that day, but he was Just cranky about
it, that's all. Well, the circus had to
change its location and go way over to
the other end of the town, simply be-
cause one erratic individual would have
no place for his COW to feed.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
PAPER INCORPORATED,
A New Evening Publication Will
Soon Be Issued.


Among the articles of Incorporation
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day was that of the News-Record Print
ing Company of St. Paul. Its object is
to print newspapers, primarily. 1t will
commence its corporate existence on
Sept. l, 1894, and its legal life Is placed
at thirty years. 1t has capital stock
of 100000, divided into 2,0O0 shares of
$50 each. The legalized limit OF it's
indebtedness is restricted to 100000.
The incorporators are William E. Ma,
graw, Thomas ID. O'Brien and John E.
Stryker. The first annual meeting of
the board of directors will take place at
Room 103, Globe building, on Sept. l at
10 a. m. AT each annual meeting a
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer and such other officers as shall
be found necessary to carry out the
objects of the company will be elected.
Lake Minnetonka Trains.
Great Northern trains leaving st.
Paul at 80 and $50 p. M. and those
returning from Spring Park at 500 and
1850 p. m., will be Withdrawn from
service Monday, Aug. ~. Other lake
trains will run as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Chicago Man Found Dead in a
Room on Wacouta

Room on Wacouta.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Coroner Whitcomb was notified that
man was lying dead in room at 37O
Wacouta street. On arriving at the
scene the man was found to be S. J.
Randall, of GIT Monroe street, Chicago.
At least, that is what was learned from
papers found on his person. There he
mas wife and two children, and Coro-
ner Whitcomb has notified them by tele-
graph. There were numerous evidences
that the man had taken poison with
suicidal intent. Randall was a member
of the Royal Arcanum, and the remains
were taken in charge by w. j. Footner,
of that order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
lars at Soo-Pacific Line office, Ryan
hotel, 1913 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
WHY MILAN DIDN'T RUN.

Minnesota Not Fully Represented
at the Encampment.
Aid. E. II. Milham has returned from
the national encampment of the Sons of
Veterans, U. S. A., at Davenport, 10.
and reports good time, the citizens
making 1t very pleasant for those at
tending the encampment.
In speaking of his candidacy for COM
mander-in-chief, the colonel said he was
badly handicapped, there being but five
votes all told from Minnesota,and many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Lake Mfnnetonka Trains.

Great Northern trains leaving st.
Paul 80 and $3.50 p. M, and those re-
turning from Spring Park at 500 and
1880 p. H., Will be Withdrawn from
service Monday, Aug. u. Other lake
trains will run as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
TRAVELLER SAYS HE WAS SET
UPON BY TOUGHS.
Says He Complained to Mayor
Fitch, and Was Told to Get
Out OF Town.

John Ii. eagle, hailIng from Seattle,
was caller at the county attorneys
offics yesterday afternoon and related
a tale of woe. directed against the
mayor of South st. Paul.
eagle arrived In this city Friday
afternoon on the overland train of the
Northern Pacific. During the evening
he was taking walk on Rosabel street,
when he was accosted by man who
struck up an acquaintanceship and in
vited him to go with him to visit the
stockyards. At South ST. Paul his COM
panion led him into saloon near the
depot. In that place number of men
were playing poker and wanted him to
take hand. This eagle refused to do.
His companion asked him if had any
money, and to this he replied that that
was his own affair. Thereupon the 9TH
ers left the table and crowded around
him. Que took from his pocket wallet
containing draft for 800 drawn by the
Puget Sound National bank upon anew
York bank. and took also what ready
cash he had in his pocket. As the draft
was not Endorsed, one of the gang pulled
a revolver and compelled the stranger
toindorse the check. Another one took
from his hand diamond ring, and In
tended to walk off with it. Mr.. eagle
pleaded with the toughs to allow him to
keep at least his ring, as long as they
had taken all his money, and the leader
of the gang compelled the fellow to re-
turn it.
Saturday morning Mr.. eagle went to
the mayor of South st. Paul and COM
planned to him of the affair. His draft
was there all right, in the mayors office.
eagle says he was not allowed to take
it. Mayor Fitsch went out and pur-
chased him ticket over the Great
Western railway, gave him So and then
told him that the best thing he could
do was to get out OF town as fast as he
could.
Mr.. eagle came to this city and ap-
preached County Attorney Butler. But
as South st. Paul is not in this county
the stranger was referred to the author
tiles Of Dakota county for redress. He
was on his way to Wabash, Ind, and
can i'll afford tue loss of time and
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Mark-DoWn
Sale Is Now i'm Full Blast.

Ihe newest brightest and inviting
In all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
State Fair Notice

S"tO II H&hH ANOHfOCs
The privileges for the State Fair will
be sold OH Saturday, Sept. l, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at auction, on the grounds.
E. w. RANDALL,
Superintendent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Read the Boston's Ad.
On boys school suits on eighth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
White Bear
POISONED HIMsELF.

And return Sunday only 25 cents. Ere
quent trains from union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
PopuIor Prices Prevail.

PopuIor Prices Prevail.
Orange Blossom Flour. per sack. 81 rs
California Pears, per box. .....,... 75c
Crab Apples, per bu. ............... 90c
Apples, per barrel 81 90
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Upholstery
THIRD FLOOR.

Always to the front in new
choice novelties.
Have you seen the window
display-Sixth street side? If
not, don't miss it. While it is
attractive; it but gives you a
faint idea of the wonderful
bargains to be seen on the
third floor. By the way, we
have some of those Noting
ham and Irish Point Laces left
from the special sale of last
week. While they last the
price is about one-half their
real value. Don't fail to get
some of them.
AS a drive for Monday we
give you Snow Flake Striped Cur
tains, 8 yards long, so inches
wide, in four co1ors-terra
Gotta, god, green and blue;
regular price, 1898 per pair.
Special,
&4 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
$1.6o.

Also another pattern of bet
ter quality, in three co1ors-
terra Gotta, blue and Nile;
regular price, 1898 per pair.
SDecia1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Increased activity at the Big
Store. August sales away in
advance OF a year ago. Elk
traordinary efforts will be made
during the Fall Season to Make
The Glass Block the Greatest Trade
Center of the West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
Th:rty-Three Years wlthom Food.

A queer story, a1d one which
readers would do will to thoA 0ugh.
ly salt (give it more than the pro
verbal grain) before swallowing,
comes with first-class recomrae ada
tion all the way from Engl. nd
Thirty three years ago. in 1860, a
mem b"r OF the Chaplin family did
at Elsnknev. Lincolnshire, and wa,
laid in the family tomb. This par
ticular Chaplin was naturalist, and.
among his other pets, had large
gray bat The bat was permitted to
eE.ter the tomb and was sealed up
alive along with the corpse of his
dead master. In 1866 the vault was
opened and to the surp: ise of all the
bat was alive and fat On four dit-
ferent occasions since the Chaplin
family have looked after the welfare
of their dead relatives pet, and each
time it has been reported that the
bat was still in the land of the liv-
ing, although occupying quarters
with the dead. He was last seen in
1692-St Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
A JArLER.s ExPeDlENr,

He Had Made AIiuring Promises to Get
the Prisoner in His Cell.
The jailer of Helena, Mont, has to
resort to all sorts of expedienrs at
times to get inebriated prisoners to
go quietly into the cell room. OF
course when a prisoner is helpless he
is car: led in; but often he is only half
drunk, he is quarre isome or very par
ticular, and as it is not desired to use
force to get such Il one behind the
bars, he is led into the cell room much
as child is coaxed to b.d Not long
ago one of these supersensitive gen
tiemen was brought in hardly able to
stand TN. After he had been booked
he WIS invited into the jlil room. In
stead of accepting he sat down and
declared his unalierable determine
tion not to go into the Jug He was
assured he would have a good bed.
H9 acknowledged that was so, but he
said he objected to the Chatacter Of
the meals served.
Why" SAID the jai.er, you are
mistaken. In this Jail we give the
prisoners some things just as good as
they give the boarders &c the Hotel
Helena
On this assurance the prisoner went
In 20 the Jail proper. Just as the door
was being closed he called out to the
jailer:
Say. what's that you give same as
Hotel Heiena?"
Salt" said the jrilcr. as he slam.
med the door to and locked it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19

presence in the discretion Of an
unscrapuls Us partisan.
Filibasters can lie headed off
without tellers, if the House
chooses to exercise an unquestion-
ed right-that of any member to
call attention to the presence of
any other member who is pres Mt
and MOI voting. A great deal o.
unnecessary hair-sp.iting and
ingenuity has been wasted in
seeking o hard way to do an easy
thing. ng.-Republie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19

JUICE Stuart adj ,urLs court to-
day after neatly a TWO month s
kiege battling with an overcrowd-
ed dlcket The expedition of
business has been as G eat "a JUS
tice to thu litigaats would permit
a d we do.pt believe We misstate
the ftcs whel we say Judge Stuar t
has n superior when it Comes TO
diepatsh'ng business, but notwith-
standing this it is physical and
judicial impOssibility for him to
handle the volume of business
Coming before him 1t is fair to
infer that instead # a decrease
there will be q constant increase
of litigation as the Country grows
older. This being tue it gees
without reasoning that We should
have an increase Of judges and al
Sd of jur.s liction. The United
States commissioners should be
empowered to try all misdemean
ors the same as justices of the peace
in tbs States. Surely congress
will afford relief IN some manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
COUNTING OUORUMs.

In counting a quorum in the
right way there is no interference
with The rights of the minority
The House can take cognizance of
the presence of member by the
same right it undoubtedly has to
compel his attendance.
IT must not be forgotten that
the breaking of a quorum is pr;m-
arily the fault of absentees. on the
majority side. We. cannot be
certain that in the long run it would
be beneficial to make the counting
of quOrums easy AS it is, we
send to Congress numbers of men
the Eastern States send many
more such men than the others
who gladly seize any excuse to
ab2ndoA' the duties of legislation.
Vest the counting of quorums in
In the Speaker and we won'd soon
have a fiction of constructive
presence, under which hats, canes,
inkstands and penknives would
be counted on both the majority
and minority sides.
The latest expedient pr posed in
the House is the appointment of
tellers to notify the clerks " hat
members are present. This may
do. At least, it 10 better than put
ting !. theory of constructive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19

Colonel Phil Thorn .pson of the
Blue Grass region mist look to his
guns. A great deal of indignant, Ii
has been aroused in church Circles
at his speech in the Pollard trial,
and he may find it necessary to
call ,mebody out. Are the clergy
exempt in these matters under the
Blue Grass code.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19

Wouldn't it be a splendid idea
for our business men aloag Main
street to while away their alleged
dull hours in improving the side
walks in front Of their respective
piace.f Ir a grert many places
the b ard Wake are in a dilanidated
and dangerous condition to pedes-
tYians. With the OUTLAY of a sm7ll
am unit of m 'ney AMI labor they
could b. made safe and rendered
less danger us th1n at present.
This improved cOnd ton would
without doubt increase the trade
of the b 'use, maGing it. Improve
the ST. eets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
CIsIfnfic MKsferY.

Little Dot What's the matter with
my nose mammal
Mamma--You went out yesterday
without your rubbers and got your
feet wet
Little Dot-Well / don't see why
that should make my nose wet -
Texas Sifting&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No Z X of P, meets every
Thursday night at 80. Hall opposite court
ouse, Court street. Visiting Knights cor
italy invited.
W. E. MckELvEY, c. c
T. T. HowETH h R. & ..
Ar9more Lodge No. 81, a. F. and A. NJ,
meets in their hall on South Caddo steert. the
first Saturday night in each month, on or be-
fore the full moon.
d. FLOW, Worshipful Master.
A B SILLIMAN, Secretary.
Aldmore Chapter, No. Il, Royal 4 rch Ma
sons, meet in their hall over Wilmington S
store the fourth Thursday night in each month :.
q. H BRrcE, Hi gh Priest
A. b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
Am unluclxy Horseshoe.

Popular confidence in the luck
bringing power OF the horseshoe can
not but be rudelY shaken by the ex.
perience of Mr.. Eberhardt of East St
Louis who received a full charge o1
lightning transferred to him through
a horseshoe nailed over the door.
Thus are our cherished illus ions dis
PEELED by tha sad evidence OF fact
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoGfce at Ardmore, as sec
end class mail matter, November n, 1888.