davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
WILLIAM ~. VAN E.

No name is necessary with this por-
trait. for what citizen of Ramsey county
is ~unacquainted with William \. Van
Slyke? He is ne of the Grand Old
Romans" of the local Democracy, and
so dear is he to the hearts of all loyal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

medium between two. extremes. Its
principles accord all the individual lib
trty c%onSonant with all orderly govern
ment. refusing OH the one hand to bend
TO the %plutccracy for the sake of gain,
and on The other hand imposing upon
III" individual such restraints as are
necessary for the preservation of the
ration as a WHOLE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
WILLIAM r. KNOBLOCH.

Out in the Fifth ward, where they
raise nothing but good Democrats and
good citizens, dwells the subject of this
sketch, William E. Knobloch. Although
he is but twenty-five years OF age, he
has lived in the Fifth ward twenty-three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
+. c. SIRENGER.

Mr.. E. 9. Stringef, the present able
United States district attorney, has
pr dcticed law in st. Paul for the past
foul years. as the senior member Of the
firm of S~tringer IL Seymour. in the Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

to place business men in Office. In pur-
suit of this policy the Democracy of the
Eighth ward nominated John A. Wolf,
a thriving young merchant. The wis
dom of their eho.c,. is apparent every
day. for Mr.. Wolf has displayed a rare
discretion in his official life, and has
been ever the champion of the laboring
men Of his ward.
Mr.. Volts political career has been
short. but in his business and social life
he is immensely popular with a large
circle of friends and ac~quainiances. He
is a mar of fine personal presence. and
makes many new friends every day, who
find it hard 10 realize that he is the
young man they knew in boyhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
CHARLES

Among the young business men who
have forged their way 10 the front in
the past two years IN Mr.. Charles
kartak. whose ability and enterprise
ave won him recognition in business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
VILLA


A young m'h ii~onrnarittv ~ iii d
with St. Pan : h~G>i,r>, intrr. ,..l
commercial supremacy is WIi.In Cecil
Read. 4 native nj Kentucky. Sir. Rid
removed to St.Faul about / IA wear, a q
and has since been actively engaged in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
FRANK G. BRADY.

A good type of Il progressive young
business men is Mr.. Frank q. Brady.
the president of the board OF aldermen.
Mr.. Brady is a member of the firm OF
Ericsson. Brady q Co. wholesale wine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

public occasions. where his ready wit
and suave ways often cover gracefully
those little " warehouses; which haste
ami lack Of time fur preparation will
sometimes %enyender. Mr.. Read Is a
Democrat by breeding. instinct and
Inheritance, and is very effective III a
Campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

such as a man twenty years his senior
might well be proud of.
The Democratic party has never had
a more loyal, consistent or dis%interested
adherent than he. In every campaign,
local. state and national, he has lent
inspiration to his political associates and
surroundings. He has more than won
his spurs as a leader, having been cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
FREDERICK NELSON.

No list of the constant workers IN the
cause of Democracy in Ramsey county
would be complete without the name Of
Frederick Nelson. who has for 80 many
years devoted his time and talents to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

whether he will acccde to their request
or not. Mr.. Theegarteu is a taxpayer
in t e Eighth ward. and represents dis
tinctivrly the class of we!l-educated
AMI prosperous Germans SO largely an
element of our population. The Ger.
man-Amelican Central Democratic club
has unanimously indorsed him for the
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
T. j. MOTT.

To complete this array of brilliant
young Democrats it is necessary to add
Thomas J.McDermott. who has Recently
been elected chairman of the Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
RICHARD 4. " kLSH,

In presenting to our readers the like.
ness of Richard A. Walsh, we introduce
a st. Paul young man, born ami bred,
and a graduate of the ST. Paul High
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
DIR. DE WITT c. JONES.

Among the most popular young ply
sicians of ST. Paul DIR. De Witt Clinton
Jones takes a prominent place. Dr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
JOHN =. .CT.F.

Last spring. wten the question of al
dermanic candidates WAS under consld-
GRAFTON, it was d. cided as far as possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

mostly of the better class Of business
men. 1t is doubtful If St. Paul ever
had two young lawyers whose success
was so rapid aud pronounced aS that of
Butler Il D"nneily. When Mir. Butler
was elected to the office of county a'tor-
n"y Two years ago he made Mr.. Don
nelly his assistant, and the wisdom ns
MS choice has been proved b, tie .ffi-
eithl service thar Mr.. Dnnneily has
rendered in the legal department OF IN.
county. Stan is Il iovIai. gom'.,aIurrd
man, and IN his wide circle Of fri.n,l..
ne Is a sort of Il cent? i,irce, around
which all the good spirits low 10 dwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
w. II. ULMER.

Few men are better known to the
working classes than W. ii. Ulmer. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
ca ARi.r.> :. )

One of the prominent candidates for
the legislature in the Ninth ward. and
tire one who will PROBABLY be nominated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
DE-. ~. u. .UAtD.

DR.. w. j. Hurd. whose portrait ap-
pears above, has for years been an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

the respect of all who came in contact
with him by his careful and judiclous
administration of the varied interests
left in his care at his fathers death.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-03
What's The Matter?

The wheat crop of 1893 is estimat-
ed at 4OO,00O,0OO bushels less than
that of 1892, and still the price is
ten cents less per bushel than year
ago. The oat crop is about 21,UOO,-
600 bushels less and the price is
three cents per bushel lower. There
were 17T,OOO less bales of cotton
grown last year than the year pre-
vious, aid yet the price declined one
and one-half cents per pound. The
corn crop is said to be n ,OOO, 900
bushels iu excess of the crop of 1892,
with decline in price of more than
two cents per bushel. The total loss
on these four crops, as official reports
show, is s220,000,000. This is quite
neat sum for the farmers to con-
tribute to the profit and loss account
of 1893. This shrinkage in price is
certainly not due to over-production
in this country. We have exported
more wheat, corn and oats than in
1892, and still prices are ruinously
low, especially for wheat. Can our
tariff ff-reform people tell us what is
the matter? The protected industries
of the country are languishing. Has
the blow which was dealt them in
1862 affected the price of farm pro-
ducts? The earning power Of the la
boring man has been checked
Elyria Republican.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-03
Established 1890.

can have themselves appointed del
egates upon application to DR..
Hough. This gentleman's expecta-
tation is that one of the principal re-
suits of the conference will be the
issuing of manifesto to the country
as coming from the people represen
ted by the delegates, in which matter
there is no doubt it will carry great
deal more weight and influence than
the address of any one man or set Of
men, no matter how prominent. The
manifesto will set out as briefly as
possible the advantages of free coin
age and strong effort will be made
not to have the money question lost
sight of in the discussion of tariff
and other matters, insignificant when
compared with the free coinage ques-
ton.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-03

DIED-At the b. NJ. Hospital,
Thursday, Jacob Geltzenlichter,
miner, of pneumonia, superinduced
by overexposure. He was buried
yesterday by Banner Lodge, |. O. 0.
F., who gave him funeral accord
ing to the sacred rites of the order.
Rev. Vigus spoke briefly upon the
sad occasion. A crowded hall at
tended the obsequies. The service.
ended, the members marched with
the remains to the outskirts of town
where sleighs were in waiting to con-
vey them to the burying ground,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-03
Wood! Wood! Wood!

|, the undersigned, have opened
woodward at the corner of Main and
Keegan streets where we keep
large stock of the best fuel on hand.
Leave orders with me, at Sweeney
Bros. store, or at Parry Bros.
WIN. CRAGG & Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-03
HE WILL BE INVITED.
Efforts Will Be Exerted to Induce
General Warner to Wis
it Butte.

DIR. Hough, president of the Mon
tana Free Coinage association, has
received word from General A. j.
Warner, president of the Bi-Metallic
league, to the effect that he will
leave Washington tomorrow for Den
yer, where he will hold conference
with the silver leaders of Colorado.
He requested DR.. Hough to meet
him there, but he is unable to do
50. As Henry Williams will be in
Denver in few days, DIR. Hough
has delegated him to represent the
Montana Free Coinage association
at the conference.
The exact object of the conference
is not known here, but one of the
principal questions to be discussed
will probably be that of raising
funds to carry on the fight for silver.
Montana's last contribution of 81 900,
the RECEIPT of which was acknowledge
ed a short time ago by General
| Warner, was sent with the under
standing that it was to be followed
by like amount from Colorado but
so far as heard from Colorado people
have not yet put up their contribu-
ton, although they had done great
deal Of talking. AS soon as the Den
yer conference is ended, DR.. Hough
will extend a pressing invitation to
General Warner to visit Butte and
meet the silver champions of Monta-
ma and he has strong hopes that he
will accept. Montana has given the
Bi-Metallic league the most hearty
support from the start and has led
all other states in contributions and
it would seem that the state is en-
titled to visit from General Warn
er. He is assured of an enthusiastic
reception if he can find time to ac-
cept DR.. Hough's invitation.
DIR. Hough has also been informed
that the date finally agreed on for
the Des Moines Silver convention is
March 21. Montana is entitled to as
many delegates as she wants to send
and DIR. Hough is now selecting a
list of men to represent the state al
this important meeting. He will con.
fine appointments to men who vii
promise to attend and expects to ap
point 20 or 20 delegates. DIR. Hougf
himself hopes to be there, although
he is not yet certain whether he will
be able to go. He is now in cores
pondence with the railroads and ex
poets to receive greatly reduced
rate for the occasion, as the road
have all suffered from the blow tt
silver, and there is now something
of bond of sympathy between then
and the men who are fighting to re
store the white metal to it's prope
place. Respectable and responsible
people who wish to take advantage
of the reduced rate to 60 east anc
will promise to attend the conferenc.
The herald., 1894-02-18
A THURIFER GUILD
English Clergymen Agitatcd Over the
Question of Incense Burning.

English Clergymen Agitatcd Over the
Question of Incense Burning.
Two subjects are at present greatly ex-
ercising the minds of many clergymen
CT the Church of England-me is the
startling falling of in their incomes ow-
ing to the long continued and increasing
agricultural depression. and the other is
the use of incense in churches. The lat
ter is always prominent topic OF cler-
ical discussion about Christmas time,
but this year it seems to create more in
terest than usual, owing to the growing
prevalence of the practice.
There are now SO many servers, AGO.
lytes and other altar assistants engaged
in lighting and swinging thurifers in the
churches of England that they seriously
propose to form themselves into guild
or society for the promotion Of incense
burning. The name suggested for it is
the "Thurifer Guild" One of its objects
will be a study of the history of theprac-
tice and the best manner of manufactur-
ing orthodox and sweet smelling incense
in an expeditions and economic manner.
london Telegraph.
The herald., 1894-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-HopF, dull; state
common to cnoice, 15@22e; Pacific coast, log
22c.
Copper-Dull; lake, 50. 97I8.
Lead-Weak; domestic, So, rs.
Tin-Slow; straits $3.50; plates, dull
Spelter, firm.
Coffee-options opened quiet; October de.
cllned 10 points, Others points, under disap-
pointing cables; ralliedi closed 5 to 10 up.
Sales were $3.50 bags, including February at
1910; July, $1490. Spot Rio closed dull and
quiet; No. z at 17(0171sc.
sugar-Raw closed firm; refined closed firm;
Muscovado, 80 test, 2 1870; refining, 29ssB
2 25-l6c; centrifugals, SO test, SLICE off A,
1904 1-16c mould A, 49tQp4 l1,16; stand,
ara A 35hGD3 5-l6c; confectOne g. 3shg3 6-15c-
cut LOAF and crushed, E05 5-16o; powdered:
47ac4 9-I6c; granulssed, AGA ZIG; cubes,
4l5014 1l-16. MOIasses, 2eac.
The herald., 1894-02-18

1t is with extreme regret that view
the passing of the old fashioned Ken
lucky corn bread. For the last few
years its decadenoe has been steady and
sure. The march of progress has about
"scrouged it aside, and the improved,
new tangled methods of modern milling
have had the effect to almost Danish it
from our bills of fare. 1t is true we
yet have corn bread, but it is not of the
good, old fashioned kind. On the con-
trary, it is very little like it, Bread
made from the meal now on the mar
ket is damp and clammy as the hand of
a corpse, and when cold is hard enough
to play baseball with. The old time
flavor is gone, and it in no wise com
pares with the old burr made meal
Letter in Bowling Green (Ky.) Times.
The herald., 1894-02-18
THE PIONEER.

II could flute, o thrush, like you,
I'd swing upon the hedge
And trill a pastoral strong and true
About the maui and wedge
The gnsrled maui my grandsire swung
And made the forest boom
While his good wife a-spinning sung
Or swayed across the loom.
Oh, harkl hear his rhythmic stroke
On glut or wedge descend
What time tho fragrant logs of oak,
Resisting, crack and rend.
Give him song, the brave and true,
Him Of the wedge and maui,
Whose hero heart and hand could do
The drudgery for us ALL
Oh, high on honer's eminence
His lonely cabin rose;
He burst grand boles to build the fence
That circled freedoms close.
He was q giant, and he tore
Our roadway with his hand;
Across the wild frontiers he bore
The burden OF the land.
Give him, the brave old pioneer,
A century closing song,
The whole choir sing, the nation cheer,
A hundred million strongl
Maurice Thompson in Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, February II, 1894.
PJ DreAer ct TX to Bsrrows-Lot l. blk ] 8,
Clsremonti also y Of NE u OF NV u OF sec
! R spring ct uxEo 4 White-W is feet of X
80 feet of lot !, blk ~ (Chas Healey's survey
r. Marlin to A r stewart-Lots and 8, II
HIPS sub, PAsadenai $4,000.
GIN Ludwick to W Bisher-Lots to and
50 to 81, block u, Holiday tract; $3.50.
sa Kelsey ct ux to Robertson-Lots 10 to
l / of Vernon's add No 2, Whittier; $500.
v R Jones ct TX to San Pedro Lumber Co
Lot ~ blk %, Whittier $50.
Kresshauer CT ux to L Haasken-Lot IL,
Mills sub of lot l, Cells Vineyard tract; So 200
CG Harrison ct ux to l. Haasken-Lot IL,
Mills sub lot De Cells Vineyard trt; 82650.
Sheriff to NJ Il Perkins-Lot 20, P Wooster's
sub lot blk II, San Pasqual tract, Pasadena.
$1,000.
% to 32, and rs to 90, Goodwin trt
&C Bradley to H Bradiey-E9& of lot 2,
Tonner 4 Garbietta sub of W Little trt, Ca
huenga; $50.
W Gledd ct ux to L Davison-NRl of lot
4, Temple & Gibson trt Compton; $27O0.,
C b Blackman ct con to l. MoCennell-NE
80 feet lot Al and eW ieet lou AZ, Mills d
LIS Clarke 70 II Keasler-Iot 10. blk 6, Mason
tract; $1022.
strip of land 20 feet wide in Ro La Puen,e; 81.
n tIrszide to county of Los Angeles-Strip Of
land 20 feet wide in Ro La Puente; VI.
IA Rowland to county of Los Angelea-Strip
of land 20 feet wide in no La Puente; 81.
RowIsnd to county OF Los Angeles-Strip
of land go feet wide in Ro La Puente; vi.
Mrs l. l. de Rowland TO county OF Los Angeles
80 feet wide in Thos Rowland's land; III.
/. Polaski and H Wyman to county OF Los
Angeles-strip Of land 20 feet wide OF side OF
their land in Ro La Puente; Sl.
w r. Rowland and II Foster TO county OF
Los Aneeles-Strip OF land 20 feet wide OF W
side of their lands in Ro La Puenie; VI.
f Grazide to city OF Los AngeiesuA strip Of
land 90 feet wide IN the lanus Va ~As - uo
No q Cole ct ux ct al to T Allin--w u of blk 2.
4 a5eorsians McCaldin ct al to A Torone-
Lots 8, and IL, Mrs Hoqo III: Soyoo. ar,
II 1, Southmoyd ct con to Lewenstein-sE
\ of the NV u Of zee IL, I l s, ID W; $500.
Pickering Land and Water oompony 70 San
Pedro lumber company-Lots IL, Id, IL and
10, blk %, Whittier; $4l5:
K Masters to W stewardson-Lot " soiano
trt $275. s.h. r.. q h,,,
A Veil to q NJ Salsbury-Lots 800 and $40,
Alexandra WE'LL tract; 5000,
G M. salsbury ct ux to Boesen-same land
as above; 1910.
70. Mcdonald tract; 81.
BLOSSOM and Lott Van de water to
Wallsce-Lots and 4, w Abbottssub OF lot
o, blk J, San Pasqual raeti 70.
Pomona Land and Water GO 70 Il Miller-
Lot 3. biz F, Palom ares tract; $500.
East whittier Land and water 70 70 Miii u,r
ct ais inches of water on w q COS
lands $4,000.
Deeds ..................,..-.- ~
Nominal. ...-...-.-....-...'...-- no... -
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @SO4A4o
NorE.-Ftsures separated by dash indicate
page and number OF book OF miscellaneous
The herald., 1894-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE commercial
market is dull.
The produce markets are quiet.
VegeJe bles continue easy at quotations.
Potatoes are weak under heavy stock,
Sweet potatoes lower
Onions are higher.
In fresh fruits, the market is dull; carloads
OF oranges sold at auction.
Good red apples in moderate demand.
.-~ Mexican lines are weak.
The butter market is easier at quotations; in
light demand.
Eggs are dull and weak.
Cheese weak.
Poultry weak and dull heavy supply.
Game is steady.
The herald., 1894-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Wheat-Active business.
The market opened unchanged declined A4c on
local selling; advanced 7sc on fair speculative
demand ana better cibles eased off &c, and
closed firm, &c higher than yesterday.
5000 bushels.
Closing quotations: whest-Higher; cash,
551zc; May, o9c
Corn-Firm ;eash 34ssc; May 37lSc
Oats Firm; cash, 2S19o May, 295ac.
Rye--44e.
Bar ey-Nominal.
Flax-$1. 800.
Tfmothy-$4,l5.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board of trade are furnished by DE Van Il Rut-
ledge. brokers, room SO Bryson block, Los An
geles: asi
The herald., 1894-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Cattle--Ths receipts were
1000 head The market closed slow and un-
changed. No top steers in market. Good 10
choice steers, $4.75@5.l0, shippers and ex-
porters. 81 2504 so; fair, SO. 25@D4.5O; com
mon, So. 5O04.l5; Texans, SO l0g375; COWS,
So O003. 40; others, So. 00G3,bO,
Hogs-keceipts were 5000 mead. The mar
ket closed 10 cents higher and active.
Rough heavy, "a. 60@4. 80; packers and mixed,
50 90 as. Is; prime heavy and butchers
weights, So. 15@5.25i prime light, $4,000
525.
sheep-Receipts were 1900 head. The
market closed steady. Best native sheep,
So OO@35O: best westerns, $3. lO93.4O; best
lambs, So. 00@4, 80.
The herald., 1894-02-18
FIN ANCE AND TRADE.


STOCK A3cuau8e heNieWs
NEW York, Feb. lion Wall street the act
i've stocks were Sugar and st, Paul Sugar
opened a higher but promptly declined upon
heavy selling. st. Paul fell off on unfavorable
showing in earnings. The bond market was
rather weak.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Money on call, easy
at per cent closed offered ct per cent
Prime mercantile paper-31ag5H.
Sterling exchange-Flrmi bankers bills at
S4.S71S94.57sz for demand; "a s51sg4. s5A for
90 days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Drafts-sight, Csc;
telegraphic, SOC.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW yoRK Feb l7.-Closing quotations were
The herald., 1894-02-18

The following is characteristic ex-
tract from the manuscript diary of
King james II of England, preserved
in the Imperial library of Paris: 81 did
not retire from the battle on the Boyne
from sense of fear, but that might
preserve to the world life that felt
was destined to future greatness. 4"
The herald., 1894-02-18

cIined &c and closed weak, 5sc higher than
yesterday.
May corn closed 1sGHc higher.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
SAN Francisco, Feb. 17.-Wheat was easier;
May closed at $l01A; December, ST. 093S.
Barley-Quiet; May closed at 1904; Deeem-
Der, S31Sc
Corn-9634c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17.-Wheat California No.
at 5s 11ad(g5s I'd; No. western red winter, as
9dG5s. Market quiet and steady; holders
offer feely.
Corn-western closed at IS 9l4d. Market firm:
demand moderate.