davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
ROUsER IN THE SECOND.
And Many Excellent Democratic
Speeches..


The drilling rain of last evening did
not hinder the good Democrats of the
Second ward from attending the meet
ing at the corner of Duluth and East
Seventh streets. And the several hun
dred who waded through the slush and
dampness, to be at Johnson's hall. were
we'll repaid, for the speeches all tingled
with bright clearhess and able EXPOSE
lions of facts. Nv. Golden, chairman OF
the ward committee, called the meeting
to order. and, after stating the objects
and desires Of the organization, 9. W.
Miller was unanimously selected as
secretary.
Capt. NJ. j. O'Ccnnor was the first
speaker, and in an able and eloqusnt
talk set the ball rolling for the cause of
Democracy. His remarks on the tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

2 The Ninth Ward Darragh and Doran
club will hold one of its grand final
rallies at Twin City hall, corner Rice
and University avenue, on Thursday
evening. This will undoubtedly be the
grandest meeting of the kind ever held
IN this portion of the city, and all good
citizens afe most cordially invited to be
will address the meeting: Hon. #. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
McDermott. j. }. McCafferty, DR.. Stone.
NJ. j. Costello, T. +. Martin and Hon.
NJ. DOran himself.

In spite of the bad weather there was
an enthusiastic meeting of the different
precinct committees of the Seventh
ward last night. The reports were of a
most favorable character. Arrange
ments were made for the club to meet
at the club room, on the corner of Day
ton and Western avenues, and go in
body to the meeting of the Banner club
to be held at its room in the Eighth
ward. corner of Western and University
avenues. 1t is expected that the Dem
ocrats OF the ward will very generally
turn out Thursday night. The meet
lngs of the Democrats of the Seventh
ward have been frequent, and energetic
work has been accomplished of the most
effective kind. The club will hold its
regular weekly meeting Friday evening,
at which time there will be present
some able speakers.
-
The Eighth Ward Jeffersonian club,
owing to the fact of Minneapolis hold
Ing the greatest political demonet ration
of the campaign, with Hon. NJ. d. Har-
ter. of Ohio, as principal speaker, has
decided to defer its regular meeting.
which it has been customary to hold on
Tuesday evenings. until Monday. Nov.
5, when an elaborate programme will
be presented, All voters are invited,
irrespective of their political affiliations.
*
The Third Ward Independent club
will have rally this evening. at which
the following speakers will be present:
Ed j. Darragh. E. u. Rogers. n. s.
Beardsley, Ed Schumacher and William
A. Van Slyke. Several other speakers
have been invited to address the club,
and the voters of the ward are most
cordially invited to attend.
Populist meetings tonight: White
Bear Lake, town hall; speakers. Col.
j. H. Pierce, Col. J. H.Geiske and Miss
Rebecca Taylor. First ward. Hjoberg
hall, Wells and Payne avenue; Fourth
ward, headquarters Union block, Fourth
and Cedar streets; Sixth ward. Paul
Martins block, corner Wabasha and
Colorado streets; Ninth ward, Maryland
and Cortland streets.
There will be a Democratic mass
meeting next Thursday night at Twin
City hall, corner of Rice and University.
-
The German Democrats of the Eighth
and Ninth wards will unite once more
in grand mass meeting next Friday
evening at Lemke's hall, corner of
Magnolia and Sylvan streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
SECOND WARD WORKERS.

They Have Opened Permanent
Headquarters at Seventh and
Bates.
Second ward Democrats are organ
izing in magnificent shape, and from all
appearances will do splendid work in
the present campaign. Headquarters
will be opened at the corner OF Seventh
phone connections. and will be kept
open from now. on to election day. The
headquarters will be in charge of P. ID.
Scanned. assisted by James ii. Farrell.
All precinct committeeman are expected
to call each day. or as often as they can,
and report progress, and receive in-
structions as to further duty. Such
organization as this in every ward would
insure the success of the entire ticket.
Following are the precinct committee
men:
First Precinct-John O'Hara. A. j.
Birmingham, Mike Roller, Peter En-.
mantraut and Fred Aichie.
Second Precinct = Peter Mcdonald,
John Dill, John MeseDbourg, h. E.
Schumacher aud David Arnold.
Third Charles Frey, Pat
O'Malley, Otto Bremen, John Hushen
and M. Sposchutz.
Fourth Precinct-H. 81. Caldwell. NJ.
P. Gray, William Spell, John Devine
and Thomas LutZ.
Fifth Precinct. F. Franzen, Will
lam Heck, Thaddeus Clancy, August
Nordeen and John POtt.
Sixth Precinct-Fred w. Bot. Peter
John, Charles Schultz, b. Hayes, James
n. Anette.
Seventh Precinct p. D. Scannell,
Patrick Brennan, E. J. Kirkland. Louis
Memmer and Philip Becker.
Eighth Preclnct-C. j. FlaEerty, Sever
kaufman, Peter Beaver, Coleman Nc
Donough and M. OHalloran.
Ninth Precinct-E. J.:HetieId. F. 81.
Dahle. NJ. K. McElroy. Charles Schopp
and John Devine.
Tenth Precinct-Danlel O'Connor, A.
S. Morton, w. E. DocksteadteI, j. ID.
Simple and Charles p. Johnston.
Eleventh Precinct-Joseph Arth, Pat
rick ODonnell. Frank Rodit, John Con-
roy, William e. Mulligan.
VIM. CoDDEN.
County Committeeman, Second Ward,
What will make the best cake for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

Ing twelve tobosgan caps. forty>twe
wooden scarfs. two bundles assorted
wooden goods, two bundles assorted
lambrequins and curtains: bundle takIe
cloths, Two bundles assorted piecs
goods. lot of spreads, thirteen NUTS.
four boas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

Fifth Ward Precinct Committees.
There will be a meeting of the Fifth
ward precinct committees at No. $40
West Seventh street this evening (Tues-
day, Oct. 30) at o'clock sharp. Matters
of interest pertaining to registration.
ETC., will be discussed. The following
are the names:
First Precinct-William Emmert. f.
]. Ewald, Matt Thome, Frank Court
wright, George Sherman.
Second Precinct-M. II. Burke. Mic
Hardy, Albert Roth, Barney Ryan,
William Candy.
Third Precinct-James Kenealy, Rob
ert Ringwald. w. j. Murphy, Nj. McMa-
hon.
Fourth Precinct-C. O'Donovan. Will
lam Brown, Patrick Wright, T. j. o.
Leary, Joseph Muggley.
Fifth Precinct-Patrick Egan. ]. A.
Campbell, Thomas O'Connor, Thomas
Ryan.
Sixth Preclnet-Peter Eiswirth. Otto
Powers, j. Horejs.
Seventh Precinct-Hy Lauer. John
Schneider, II. Smith, M. Perias, Frank
Eighth Precinct = Joe Kelechsky.
Charles Lauer, E. M. Poralney, William
McTeague.
Ninth Precinct William Funk. E.
Santer, j. Gabriel, R. Neiderhoefer.
Tenth Precinct. Hammes, C.Stille.
James Lauer, A. Webbe. J. d. Maggie.
Eleventh Precinet--Mike Hernia, M
Walsh, J. P. Whelan, J. Renwood, B
Schrievsf.
Twelfth Precinet-J. Walsh, H. L.
Schade, John Stauble. F. Machovec,
William Knobloch, Max Whittmann,
Thirteenth Precfpct-Henry Harrity,
7. KelIehsf, J. W. Smith. Fred Zoos,
Frank Brown.
Fourteenth Precinct-M. Melvin, T.
7. Smith, R. Heller, James Crosby, J.
Jslemanh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
OUR GREAT RALLY.

1t Will Take Place Saturday
Evening.
The Democrats will have no ward
meetings Saturday night, but will turn
out to the big rally at the Auditorium.
William Folsen, of the Eighth ward.
says they will have 1000 men in line
carrying Japanese lanterns. Other
wards will also turn out in great num-
bers. and the place will be packed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

The elecric berth reading lamp IS an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee. :"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

A toothsome lunch for the fishing ex.
cursion can be best prepared with DIR.
Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

Search the wide world over and you
cannot find rival to DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
shipme n.s to Hinoklex.

S"IPHHoHIS tO-1IuCKIey.
Shipments to the state fire relief COM
mission at Hinckley yesterday were
twenty-one children's WOODEN Jackets.
fifty assorted pieces children's cloths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
DIED.

M LLEN-ln st. Paul, at family residences
NO. 1896 Edmund St, Monday. oct. %, lilo
q. NJ, John Harold, infant SIN of John T.
residence, Tuesday. Oct. 80. at 2p.m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

Marriage Licenses.
Andrew Mayerholfer Helena Frns.
"lillam b. Fenn.... Mary B. Hudson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GERMANIA BANK, ST PAUL. MINI.
~ Paid-up capital. 100000. VIM. Bickel.
president; P. M. Kerst, cashier Does
on time deposits. Located in its own
onliolng. opposite the postoffiee. A few
choice offices for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
County Committeeman, Second Ward.
Fifth Ward Precinct Committee.

What will make the best cake for the
Harvest Home Festival?-Dr. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
HOW TO GET BONDS.
Secretary CarlisIe's Circular Giving the
Instructions.

Washington, January 25.-Secretary
Carlisle's bond circular was issued at
the Treasury Department today. 1t is
as follows: In subscribing for the new
five per cent bonds under circular of
January II, 1894, the annexed form
should be followed. The blank may be
detached, filled up and addressed to the
Secretary of the Treasury. The SUBJ
scriber should state plainly the amount
of bonds desired, the price which he pro-
poses to pay, and the place where the
bonds should be delivered, which may
be the su ubscribsr's home or any other
more convenient place. He should, at
the same time, state whether he desires
to deposit the amount of his subscription
at the Treasury Department in Ethe city
of Washington or at one of the following
b-treasuries; viz, New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Chicago, ST. Louis, New Orleans or San
Francisco. The bonds will be issued in
the following denominations; viz,
Coupon bonds. $50, St00 and $1,000, and
registered bonds, $50, 500, $1,000 and s1o-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
AGAINST THE VII SON BILL.
Maine knights of Labor Want 1t Defeat
ed-The Lime Schedule.
TSpecial to the Press I


Rockland, January 23.-District As
sembly, No. So, Knights of Labor, held
it's annual meeting in this city this after
noon. There was large attendance,
nearly every county in the state being
represented. District Master Workman
Alexander A. Beaton of this city presid-
ed. The report sof Secretary Vose
showed that there had been during the
year past an increase of 1872 per cent in
membership, the big gain being due
doubtless to the hard times. The treas
urer's report showed a goodly surplus in
the treasury. The following officers
were elected: Alexander A. Beaton of
Rockland, District Master Workman; E.
W. Boynton of Augusta, District Worthy
Foreman; E. S. Vose OF Gushing, Dis
trict Secretary and Treasurer; Frank
Hunter of Thomaston, District Statisti-
clan. The place of holding the next
semi-annual meeting in July is to be de-
termined by the above officers who com
pose the executive committee. District
Master Workman Beaton enters upon
his seventh successive year in that office.
Resolutions were passed requesting SEN
ators Frye and Hale to use their efforts
toward the defeat of the Wilson bill, es-
pecially that portion of it referring to
the proposed reduction of the lime tariff.
Resolutions were also passed protesting
against the issuance of interest barring
bonds and asking Congress to rescind
the laws giving the Secretary of the
Treasury this authority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
RECEIVERS FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Thomas c. Platt and Marsden j. Perry
Appointed.

New York, January 23.-The order of
Judge Wallace, of the United States
Circuit Court, in the case of Theo. F.
Wood VS.. the New York & New England
railway for the appointment of receivers
was filed in the office of the United
States Circuit Court in this city this af-
ternoon. 1t recites the affidavits of the
holders of both common and second
mortgage bonds in support of the motion
for the appointment of two receivers.
1t is then ordered that Thomas C. Platt
of New York and Marsden J. Perry Of
Providence, r. l., be appointed receivers
of the road and all railroads leased or
operated by the defendant, and all its
property. They are empowered to bor-
row monies for current expenses for la
Dor and supplies, but for no other pur-
pose. The order further authorizes the
receivers to use all property as hereto
fore used, and empowers them to insti-
tute suits and pay current expenses.
Each receiver must file in the Office of
the United States Circuit Court bond
in 100000 with two sufficient sureties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
Over Month from Calais to Nantucket.
ROCKS ON THE TRACK.
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck Train ON the
New England Road.

Hartford, Conn, January 23.-Several
large pieces of rock firmly wedged be-
tween the rails by a heavy piece of ii IN
Der nearly twelve feet in length, were
found on the New England track two
miles east of Waterbury by a slowly
moving freight train about g. 80 last eve-
ming. The obstruction was evidently
placed on the track for the purpose of
wreckinR train, but the night was clear
and the engineer saw the pile in time to
reduce the speed OF his train and prevent
a disastrous accident. A passenger
train had passed over this spot a few
minutes previous, and it is thought this
was the train the wreckers intended to
derail, but made a mistake in their CAL
culations as to the time it would pass
the point. II the passenger train under
full speed had run into the obstruction.
the loss of life and property would nave
been great. Efforts are being made to
trace those who performed the dastardly
deed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
BANKS NOT ANXIOUS,
1t Is Hinted that Mr.. Carlisle Is Seeking
Their Help.

New York, January 23.--It is report
ed among bankers here that subscrip-
tions to tbs fifty million bond issue. are
not so large as generally stated. 1t is
SAID that many of the banks represented
as having subscribed, have not. Since
Acting Secretary Curtis visited the SUBJ
treasury last Saturday it is being limited
that ne came here to urge some leading
banks to take some of the bonds and
help Secretary Carlisle along in his plan.
Des Moines, Ia, January 23.-The pe-
tition OF General Master Workman Sow
erelgn of she Knights of Labor, asking
Tor an injunction restraining Secretary
carlisle from issuing bonds, prepared by
Judge Cole of Des Moines, was forward.
ded to Senator Allen at Washington to-
night. Judge Cole declined to cake the
petition public before Senator ALLEN an
proves it. Mr.. ss~e,>lgn Aas ssked Cen
erai oecretary-treasurer Hayes If Phils-
dephia, to meet Senator Allen In WASH
;ngtons and engage such additional
counsel as the Senator may desire,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
A BILL TO MAKE PAUPERS.
Mr.. Milliken Writes of the Effect of Prof
Wilson's Measure.

New Haven. Conn.,, Janury 23.-In a
letter to the Palladium, discussing the
effect of the tariff measure now pending
in the House of Representatives, Hon. S.
D. Milliken of Maine, says: ''The effect
of the Wilson bill is no longer a problem.
1t began when an administration was
elected which promised to produce it
and put it into operation. Today the
ruin it has wrough is seen and felt all ov-
the land. 1t reduces the government
revenues about S70,000,000 at a time
when the revenues are much less than
the necessary expenditures, and furnish
es no means to make up the deficit. tThe
means which the friends of the bill
promise to furnish are of a most obnox-
ious character and quite sure to be in
sufficient There would be justice to
call it bill to deplete the United States
treasury, destroy American prosperity
and furnish inmates for the poor houses
of the country"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
SAVED BY THE PAvoNIA.
A Gloucester Crew Found Nearly Ex-
hausted and Taken to England.

Liverpool, January 2.-Fourteen men
composing the crew of the American
schooner Porter S. Roberts OF Gloucester.
Mass, rescued January Is, by the British
steamer Pavonia, were landed here to-
day. Captain Surrett of the Roberts
said. today that the schooner was out
for weeks fishing after halibut. A
furlous snow storm sprang up January
Is of the coast of Nova Scotia, accom-
panied by tremendous seas, which syy emf
over the vessel and pounded her SO
terribly that she started leaking and be-
gan to make much water. Two pumps
were manned and every effort made to
Keep the schooner afloat. Some of the
crew were employed in trying to get rid
OF the water by buckets, but the water
inside the schooner continued to rise and
the men became exhaustd. No food
could be cooked owing to the heavy
weather. Captain Surrett managed to
keep the men at the pumps and at the
buckets by serving out portions of hard
bread soaked in spirits. The supply Of
spirits soon gave out and the crew be-
came weaker. They were almost entirely
exhausted and half frozen when al
eleven O'Clock on the morning of .Janu-
ary Is, the Pavonia was sighted and the
Drew rescued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
An Extraordinary Meteor.

On May 10, 1879, large and extraordi-
nary luminous meteor exploded with ter
rifle noise, followed at slight intervals with
less violent detonations, and struck the
earth in the edge of ravine near Esther
vile, Emmett county, Ia, penetrating TO
the depth of IA feet. Within two miles
other fragments were found, one of which
weighed ITO pounds and another about 80
pounds. The principal mass weighed 431
pounds All the discovered parts aggre-
gated about $40 pounds. The one OF ITO
pounds is now in the cabinet Of the State
University of Minnesota The composition
of this aerolite is peculiar in many re-
spects; but, as in nearly all aerolites, there
is a considerable proportion of iron and
nickel.-Iowa St;zte Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
Stranded on the southern Coast.

Washington, January %. .-Superintend
'ent Kimball received telegram this
morning announcing that the British
steamship Rappahannock. Newport
News to Liverpool, with general cargo
on board, and crew of fifty-two men,
was stranded last night abreast of Cape
Henry station, Virginia. The ship was
boarded by the life saving crew. The
ships crew remained on board. Another
despatch announces the stranding this
morning. of the Norwegian bark
Cythia, Genoa for Baltimore, laden
men, off Woods, N. C. The crew was
save in the Breeches buoy. The surf is
high.
Over a Month from Calais to Nantucket. I
Nantucket. Mass, January 23.-
Schooner Edith and May, Kelley, Mill
bridge, Me-, arrived today, A days out
from Calais, Me-, with cargo of lumber.
She had stormy passage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
DYNAMITE JACK CAPTURED.
He Belonged to Gang of Indian Territory
Train Robbers.

Vinita. I. t., January 23.--Oficers To-
Gated the train robbery gang with Bob
Rogers as its captain, who have been
having headquarters in this section of
the country for months, at the home of
Rogers, on Big Creek, 20 miles from
here, between 8 and A this morning and
pounced down upon them while in the
house. Bob Rogers and Dynamite
Jack'' were captured unhurt. ''Dyna-
mite's' brother, Kiowa, who killed Will
lis Brown, was so severely wounded that
his death is expected. None of the offic-
ers were hurt. THIS is presumed to be
the band which successfully held up the
Kansas tS Arkansas velley train at Semi
mole short time ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24

lCLASS MAIL MAITER.5 I1SL CEN

ooo. Subscribers should, if practicable,
state in their proposals the denomina-
tlons OF the bonds desired and whether
they should be coupon or registered;
but II at the time of offering the sub
scrlptlon the kind and denomination of
subscriber may defer giving that in for
nation until he is notified that his pro
posal is accepted. Gold certificates will
oe received the same as gold coin in paw
ment OF subscriptions, but no payment
should be made by any subscriber until
ne has been notified by the Secretary
ceptedn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24

The substitute offered by Mr.. McKaig to
insert thes provisions of the Mckinley
law in place of the clause in the Wilson
bill was defeated, the following Demo-
Gratis voting with the Republicans on
this proposition: Messrs. Anderson OF
West Virginia, Reilly of Pennsylvania
Pendleton of West Virginia, Sibley of
Pennsylvania, Wise of Virginia, McAleer
of Pennsylvania, McKaig of Maryland,
Meyer of Louisiana, Compton of Mary
land and Hines of Pennsylvania.
The amendment of Mr.. Oates putting
on tax of forty cents ton was de-
then took up the iron schedule and it
was under discussion when the House
adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-24
FIGHTING In BRAZIL.
The Insurgents Are Now Said to
Have the Best Of Il.
A REPORT THAT BENHAM HAS
BEEN ASKED TO ARBITRATE.

1t Cannot Be Confirmed In Washington
Ships Taken as Hint to Europe to
Keep Hands Off-Islands in Rio Bay
Garrisoned by the Forces Enlisted by
BIello-Gama Won't Explain Some of
His Chiefs Actions.
Copyright 1894, by United Press.)
Rio Janeiro, January 10, via Monte
video, January 23.--On the night of
January 11th, the insurgents recaptured
Mecangue island with three small can
non and 1850 prisoners. The killed and
wounded mum bered fifty. The insurgents
lost fourtenn killed. The insurgent war
ship Aquideaban brought to Rio bay
600 men who now occupy Conceicao and
Mocangue islands. An unsuccessful at
tempt to land at Nietheroy was made by
the insurgents Janary 16 The govern
ment troops tried to retake Mocangue
island on the night of January II. but
failed. The friends of the insurgent are
elated over the recent successes of their
side and their contributions of gold are
increasing. Their mail carriers say they
carried 4, 600, 600 pounds of sterling. The
steamer Wordsworth carried to Pernam-
buco an agent of the insurgents who is
to try to ship on the government cruiser
Nictheroy and then make an attempt to
destroy her. Admiral De Cana, in an
interview with a representative OF the
United Press evaded the question when
he was asked why the Republica had not
met the Nictheroy at Pernamhuco. He
refused to say why Admiral Mello had
not captured Para, Pernambuco and
Bahia, all defeDseless, instead of lying in
Paraguay. By a government official it
was said tonight that President Peixoto
and De Cana had agreed to submit their
differences to the United States for
arbitration, but certain officers were try
ing to prevent the agreement from being
carried out. PresidenJ Peixoto expressed
the belief that the war would be ended
January 25. There is now large feet
of American warships in the harbor and
the object of their presence, it is said. is
to prevent European interference in the
settlement of matters in dispute between
the government and the insurgents.
Washington, January 23.-Neither Sec
retary Gresham nor Secretary Herbert
has heard anything from Admiral Ben
ham or any other person to confirm the
despatch from Brazil that Da Cana has
asked Admiral Benham to act as arbitra-
tor in the Brazilian war.