davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
REPUBLICAN sCREAMER.
Working at Labor Hall in Repub
-. liCan Interests.


= The cigarmakers' union held meet
jng last night. There was present a
delegation from the union at Minneapo-
lis. 1t was said that the meeting dis
,cussed important business. bat the Off
GERS and members refused to divulge
the tenor of the discussion. 1t was said,
however, by one of the members, that
the question of putting full ticket in
the field under a combination of laboring
people, the Popuiists and the Socialists,
waSdlscusSed very warmly. 1t is said that
there are number of men in the cigar
makers union. who are lighting strongly
for third ticket this spring, and that
this union has more SympathiZers in the
movement than any other in the CITY.
John +. kreiger, who is an ardent Re-
publican, made a speech as soon as the
meeting was called to order, in which
he ye!emently declared in favor of a
third party ticket. He said that meet
ing will be held at Labor hall Sunday,
at which none but those having ere
dentials from a labor union will be
admitted. A mass meeting will be
held some time next week, at
which the matter is to be dis
cusSed. He wanted those who favor
the movement to bring out full meet
ing Of the friends Of the movement to
the mass meeting. He declared that
the report that the men who are agtat-
ing the movement are Out.for the stuff
is a blank lie. As Kreiger warmed up
to the subject he was called down by
members who declared thathe ought not
to bring politics into the union. Several
made speeches in which it was declared
that politics would break up tie union.
After hot del ate the union held a re-
cess to quiet down. A number of mem
Ders left the hail earlyin the dis cussion.
After that routine business was taken
y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Brill-Nellie Nj. Weide VS.. City
of 81. Paul: action for treSpasS, alleging
$1,000 damages; on trial. Mrs. Weide
claims that the grading OF a street along
her property WAS not properly author
lied, and hence her demand for dam
ages. Lucian G. Quigglet ct AL, as ex.
ecutors, VS.. St. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company: verdict of 1920
for damages. In this case the title to a
piece OF property was insured and a
lien came up aud detracted from the
value OF mortgage.
Judge Kelly Charlotte Swedebprg, as
administrative. VS.. Great Northern Rail
way Company; Still on trial.
Judge Oiis-Charles l., Smith VS.. The
ST. Panl Il Duluth Railway Company;
submitted to a jury.
Judge Kerr = Gelsemlno Magliano
murder case ready for the charge 10 the
jury This morning.
Judge Egan-Thuet Bros VS.. The
Omaha Railway Company; verdict of
500, Tie full amount claimed by the
plaintiffs. Patrick Sullivan VS.. City of
st. Paul; action Tor 5000 personal in
luries Oh trial. Sullivan was driving
along the street with load of baled
bay. One wheel OF the wagon dropped
Into hole al the corner of Ninth and
Temperance streets; Sullivan was
thrown OF and fractured his elbow.
Judge Wiiiis-Appiicatiou for judg-
ment against ID. j. HennesSey for a
reaSSessnent; being heard
ORDERS AND ACTIONS BEGUN.
The West Side bank has sued the
Ware Tobacco works to recover 81, $50,
due upon promissory note.
Annie Davenport has flied notice of
all action against Frank Davenport.
The executors of the estate of John
Dudley, deceased, ask judgment against
L. w. Trask 1or $4,000. due upon a
promissory note. The same executors
have sued E. W. Trask upon promis
Sury mole for s235.2G.
L. '. Herman asks Judgment against
f. Ii. Merrill q Co. Tor S445.5S, due upon
cproiGiSSOry notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Mixing the Children Up.

The committee on candidates of the
Independent Smith club met last night,
at 2T7 West Third, and decided to rec
ommend the Endorsement of j. ]. Me-
Cardy for comptroller and Peter M;
Kerst for city treasurer. 1t is the de-
sire of the committee, as expressed last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
THE POST SIDING DE MoCRATs

Indorse an Alderman and Give
Some Advice TO the City Com-
miJtee.
The Second Ward Democratic Club at
Post Siding held a meeting last night,
adopted constitution and bylaws and
Endorsed Charles Kartat for alderman.
Resolutions were adopted relative to
the communication of the city commit
tee. While opposing the action of the
committee, they suggested that there
were number of clubs calling them
selves Democratic which We're not the
genuine article, and that the comm ittee
Should not recognize the requests of any
Clubs unless they furnished satisfactory
evidence that they would support the
Democratic ticket when it is placed in
the field.
The executive committee Of the club
WAS empowered to meet with like COM
m1tteeS from other clubs in the ward
and make ARA nGementS to form CEN
trail ward organic alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
"A Little One for a Cent.

Nearly a dozen Republicans. repre-
senting the Eleventh and Twelfth pre-
clncts of the Sixth ward. met in Mar.
tins hall, on the West side. last night.
Short speeches of a general nature were
iDdulg ed i'll, and some unimportant ar
rang ements for the spring campaign
were made. The meeting adjourned at
Q.1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Cullen club, which has moved its
headquarters from the New YORK Life
building TO 81 East Third street, will
not hold its regular meeting tonight
OWING TO the fact that it is Good Friday.
President Hearn said last night that the
club will not hold another meeting until
after the return OF o. o. Cullen. That
gentleman had started hOmeward from
California OH the 10Th and is expected
10 arrive Sunday. He will make
couple of short stops on the way, but
only for day or two.
Among the names mentioned as can
didates before the Democratic conven-
ton for municipal judges are Alfred S.
Hall and Ralston j. Markal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Literary and AEnsicaI.

There will be literary and musical
entertainment given by the students of
Manchester college in Gen. Ord post
hall, corner Wabasha and Fifth streets.
TONIGHT for the benefit of post and Wom-
ans Relief Corps relet fund. The nro.
gramme is new. and is arranged espe-
ciaily for this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
EONDS FOR SALE.

The Village of Echo. Mimi, offers for sale
first bonds to the amount of FIVE thousand
dollars (S5,0j0). duly voted by said village for
ten years from date of issue, said bonds to
bear interest at the rate of per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually. Sealed bids
will be received up to 3 O'Clock p m. of
April Sd. 1894. For full particulars apply to
I. 4. SCHMOLL. Village Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
The Modern Nav.

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectualIy what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and feverS without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful LIQUID
aXatiYe remedy, Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Three months interest allowed July
l, 1894, Oh deposits made Oil or before
April 8 at the State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance building, Fourth
and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Why borrow Eastern money through
agents and pay commission when you
can borrow it at moderate rates from
our State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Bldg, 4th and MINI. Sts., who chgrge 10
commission?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Northwestern Chronicle, special Eas-
ter edition out today. At all news
stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Northwestern Chronicle. special Eas-
ter edition out today. At all news
stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Northwestern Chroncl c, special Eas-
ter edition out today. At all news
stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
PRIMARY VOTING PLACES.
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS IN FIFTH
AND SIKH WARDS.
ANSWERS TO THE coMnIFTEE.

Eighth Ward Banner Club Wants
Five Primary Places, and It
Voted to indorse Smith by 81
to % Votes Against-Variofis
80 Endorsements i'm the Different
Wards Of the City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

1.-The best gift a father can bestow
upon his children is the gilt Of a good
education. Money may be lost; and
character may be lost with it. Such
double wreck is not uncommon. Money
given 10 an uneducated or ill-educated
child is almost sure to be lost; for the
fool and his money are soon parted.
But a good education is inalienable.
No one can rob the possessor of his in-
heritance, and lie cannot give it away.
There are holes in his pocket, and
wealth slips out; but wealth of brain is
safely invested. Moreover, it brings,
If not tie other wealth, what is better
"A competence, and a capacity to ell
joy it. ignorance may buy books, but
cannot read them; music. but can not
enjoy ii; pictures but "a not appreciate
them. The wise poor man gets more
ont of life than the rich fool. Finally,
on the lowest grounds, a good eduea-
ton is a noble ibequest; for there is al
ways an opportunity for brains in
America, and America always pays a
fair price for brains. Competence in
pocket. Wise men are rarely rich, but
they are rarely poor and never paupers.
The well educated do not gravitate to
the almshouse nor to the penitentiary.
The best provision a father can make
for himself or'wife in old age, is IA good
education given to his children. He
who has three or four children well
equipped in mind, strong in will, rich
in love, has the best annuity and the
best life insurance. Lyman Abbott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Free School o

The Hon. M. E. Matlack, Of Mount
Holly has introduced two bills in the
Legislature which are Of extreme in.
terest. One is House bill No. s, and
Is for the adoption of free text books
for the public schools Of the State. This
Is q practice in rapid advancement in
the U. s. A bill to this effect was
passed In Pennsylvania last Winter,
and the Massachusetts bill of 1884 was
90 very successful in its workings that
several States have since adopted it.
The bill before our Legislature is a
close model of the Massachusetts bill
and is approved of by many of the first
educators Of our country.
The Massachusetts bill was followed
In three years by an Increased attend
ance of ten per cent. at the public
schools. The other bill is for the es
Establishment for Forestry Commission,
to guard the forests and water supply
of our State. Forests along our sea
coast also will stop the encroaching of
the sand hills, which yearly destroy
many miles Of good arabic lands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
The Wilson Tarifr Bill.

The passage of the Wilson tariff bill
through the House by a vote of 2O4 for
to 140 against marks an epoch in the
history of the country. Seventeen cas-
tern and Louisiana Democrats voted
against it with all the Republicans and
s Populists voted for it because ii cor
tains the income tax feature to the ill.,
ternal revenue rider. The tariff rate
is reduced from a general average from
49.5S to 5000 per cent. and the amount
of revenue reduction on the importa-
ton of the present fiscal year is esti-
mated TO be So, ASS, 900. The increas-
ed im~portations under the lower rate in
the Wilson bill is estimated to raise ten
millions more revenue. The bill adds
coal, sugar, iron ore, wool and lumber
to the free list; abolistes the bOulties
to sugar growers; repeats the recipro-
city clauses of the Mckinley, act, in
creases the tax on whiskey from so
cents to 81 a gallon, imposes a tax on
playing cards and a 2 per cent tax on
all incomes over 81 600. The South
and West favor the income tax but the
North and East oppose it. Some claim
it is unjust because only about $1,000
people will have to pay it while politi-
cal economists teach that taxes should
be assessed on those who are most able
to bear it; that $4,000 is a fair limit for
a living and that a man can well afford
to pay the government 50 for every
S100 earned above $4,000. The Con.
gressmen we're impartial as they made
the limit 81, 200 below their salary. If
the rich millionaires in Congress vote
to put an extra tax on themselves, sure.
ly few in this part of the country have
little cause to complain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
George w. Childs.

The death of George William Childs,
of Philadelphia, editor of the Ledger.
last Saturday morning removed Amer
ica's most noted private citizen and
philanthropist from earth. Mr.. Childs
was a typical American and the second
Benjamin Franklin Of the Quaker City.
HI was born in Baltimore, May 18th,
1929, a poor boy and worked during va
cation for 50 a week while other boys
we're idle.
When fourteen years of age he went
TO Philadelphia, nearly ~penniless, like
Franklin, and began working in a book
store for s. a week, where lie tended
the fires. swept the store and brought
the books bought at auction sales to
the store on a w~heelbarrow. At the
end OF three years his wages had only
reached So a week. He saved some
money, together with fortunate VEN
lures in book buying himself, 10 that
when he was Is he started business on
his own account. When 20 he became
\ a partner in the publishing house of r.
E. Peterson & Co.. and soon a fortune
was made III publishing books. In 1861
he started the publishing business for
himself at CPS Chestnut street. AS far
back as 1856 it was his ambition to own
the Ledger and when the opportunity
came in 1864 he bought it and has made
1t the most reliable and truthful journ-
al In America.
His character was unspotted and his
beneyolence unbounded. He showed
that it was not necessary to be mean to
be successful in business. If all bust
ness men were like Mr.. Childs there
would be no labor question for he al
ways gave his laborers more than the
rates fixed by the labor organizations,
and thus distributed from $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly more than he need have
done. He erected several memorial
monuments, and undoubtedly hun.
dIeds of organizations have received
something al a token of his b~enevolence.
Instead of accommodating wealth with
agreed to be ranked the richest man he
used the bountiful riches which his
superior business qualifications brought
to him in the true way that God intend.
ed it should be done, for the e~nnobling
of his wi nature and the uplifting of
those around him.
His success was undoubtedly due to
big motto, Industry, Frugality, and
Temperance" which he followed
through life to an eternal inheritance.
His industry was shown at an early
age When lie began his own support on
a very small salary among strangers, as
Franklin did, and perseveringly work
ed his way to a magnificent fortune.
His frugality was begun by saving so
cents q week when his income was only
50 a week. He was economical of his
time, spending his evenings with books
In preference to amusements, to which
be was invited by companions. He had
no time nor inclination TO visit the
theatre. In temperance his principle
was total abstinence. He says: Drink
Ing beer, wine or spirits is a useless and
dangerous habit. There is no safety in
moderate drinking-every one who
touches it at all is in danger"
Truely a great and good man has
gone whose works will long be remem-
bered and his influence for good live
after him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

1t is said that the Louisiana Lottery
has established headquarters at Tampa,
Fla. Postmaster General Bissell has
taken prompt action to stamp it out,
and with a view to a thorough exter-
mination of the evil he has asked the
State Department to take up The mat
ter with the Governments of all the
Mexican and South American States,
and, if possible, secure action by which
the scheme of making drawings in one
country in order to evade the laws Of
another may be prevented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
US LEGISLATURE.

The ending of the fifth week OF lhe
session of the Legislature finds the solu-
ton of the Senate deadlock no near
er than at first.
On Monday evening all the Houses
held only informal sessions, after which
the Republicans held their caucus to
nominate a State Treasurer and Comp
troller. A committee took the bills
passed by the House and Republican
Senate to Gov. Werts who refused to
receive them. They were left on his
desk and afterwards thrown in a closet
by his clerk. After the expiration OF
FIVE days they become laws when they
can be tested in court. Among them
was a race track repeater.
On Tuesday the Republican Sem
ate met and passed bills aboiishlng
the office of Superintendent Of the
State Capitol; taking from the Gov
ernor the power to pay bills for which
there has been no appropriation; abol-
ishing the State Electrical Subway
Commission; abolishing the office of
State Policeman; repeating County Ii
cense Commission act; repeating the
act making bookmaking a misdemeanor
only punishable by a fine of S25. The
Republican Senate adjourned over I'M
til Monday evening next. The Demo-
cratic Senators went through the daily
farce of meeting and adjourning.
Senator Bradley refused to vote for
the bills repeating County Snperintend'
ent of Public Works in Hudson and
Essex counties and they were laid over.
The House passed the bill making
the Fish Commission non.partisan at
ter a lively debate. The present Com
m~issioners are ex-senator Geo. Peitfer,
of Camden; r. d. Foote, a sporting
angler, of Morristown and Z. W.Page,
of Summit, all democrats appointed by
the Governor. The bill proposes to
elect two Republicans and one Demo-
crat in joint meeting of the Legislature.
Mr.. Storrs charged the present Com
m~issioners with exceeding the State ap'
propriation. w. j. Thompson opposed
the bill because there were now COM
petent commissioners who were work
ing without compensation and there
were no cause for their removal. The
bill passed Sc to II. The bill was al
terward r%econsidered and amended SO
that the present commissioners are leg
islated out of office.
At noon the Republicans all met i'll
Joint session, the Democrats absenting
themselves, when George B. Swain, OF
Essex, was elected State Treasurer to
succeed George r. Gray, and William
S. Hancock, of Mercer, State Comp
tloller, to succeed William &. HepPen-
heimer, The terms are three years and
the salaries S 5000 each yearly. The
Democrats, it is said, will not surren-
der their offices.
Treasurer Gray reports that sl02''
374.6S, received from sales of riparian
rights, have been diverted from the
School fund to the States general use.
Besides leases amounting to sos ,44l.7s
have been accredited to the State fund.
| A bill to allow husband to sell his
| property without the consent of his
wife was defeated by 81 to 5.
The Republicans will celebate Lin
coins birthday in the Assembly cham
Der Monday evening by speeches from
CORTLAND Parker and Jas. Buchanan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

Assemblyman William Harrigan, of
Newark, had to furnish $500 bail to
answer eight charges Of violating the
law governing bottlers, which he had
passed by the Legislature. This re-
minds us Of Shakespeare saying that
sit is easier to form precepts for TWEEN.
ty than to he one of the number to a r
~ them out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

New Jersey needs a change in the
state constitution which will require a
two-thirds vote to pass a bill over the
Governors veto. Then there would be
no office grabbing every time their is a
change Of party majorities in the leg
islature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

The four year term of the Salem and
Woodstown ~postmasters expired last
month but President Cleveland has
made no appointments. He is holding
back the appointments until Peckham
is confirmed as Supreme Court justice.
He means to beat Hill and those Sena-
tors who accommodate Hill need ex-
pect little from the President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY o, 1894.

The mastery speech Of Congressman
Thomas B. Reed against the Wilson
tariff reform bill has made him the pre-
sent most popular hero of the high pro-
lection advocates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

There are only five States out of for
ty-four that hold annual sessions of the
Legislature and there would be no in
convenience in these If the Legislature
met only once in two years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

If you want buyers at your sale i'd
yertise it in the RECORD.
If you are going to have a sale get
your posters printed at the RECORD
office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Aldermen.

After the well. known renowned painting by
Edwin Douglass. There is q naturalness about
the works OF Douglass that draws and holds the
attention of lovers of art. In this picture we
have a landscape with igures-Alderneys, and
a beautiful delfneation of the rural maiden. all
produced in a mastery manner, the whole
forming a picture that cannot fail to please
those who are fortunate enough to appreciate
life in the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
coMsuMPrIxEs

The undersigned having been restored IN
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
rral years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known 10 his fellow sunerers the means
fully send free Of c harge) a copy of the pre.
s~crtptiOn used which they win ind a sure cure
for C~onsumptton,, Asthma, Catarrh
dies. He hopes all sufferers Will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which win cost them nothing, and
Kev. EDWARD A. WILSON, BROOKLYN
New YORK. l0-1-y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

After a painting by the celebrated master of
art, Thos. Faed, (Royal Academy. The engrav-
ed portion like that of all the others) is very
large, covering all but a proper margin for
framing. This is a masterpiece, like all pictures
by Faed. Seated upon a bench, at the entrance
OF a rural cabin, is a boy playing upon a flute.
A noble dog with uplifted head sits at his, feet
and seems perfectly entraneed. Grandma, as
she leans on the stile in the rear, Is a pleased
listener to the sweet notes that float In the air;
and the fond mother, proud Of her dear boy, is
drawn to the doorway and shows in the far
away look on her beautiful face, that delightful
moments in her girlhoOd days are pleasantly re-
called and that music indeed is as always to her,
irresistible.
The title of another is
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
BEAUTIFUL E~NGRAVINGS
GIVEN AWAY
FOR .
100 LOCAL ITEMS.

We have about 90 large engravings 80 x 40
inches which we will exchange for local news.
These engravings are after magnificent paint
price OF each copy by the art publisher is SIS.
These engTavings are in the front rank and will
adorn any ones parlor. All you have to do to
brains and fingers. Paper will be furnished at
the RECORD office. Every local counts, whether
any one else hands one IN on the same subject
or not.
We give a brief description Of two Of these en-
cravings to show the Master Artists concep-
ton Of these fine works Of art. 0nesis entitled
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

BLACK Sacks, Cut
Always and
DIAGONAL Prince Alberts
or Double
SHIFTS. breasted
Frocks. Sack
Suits from $40 to $50; Cut
away Suits $40 to sos;
Prince Albert Suits, $13
to $50. Atwood mater
ials, good fast colors and
both medium and heavy
weight. The most OF the
suits are made right here
in the building, insuring
you thoroughly sponged
cloths and wellsewed gar
ments, using as we do
nothing but best quality
silks. In the getaways we
can give you both medium
lengths and the long coats
so popular now among
young men. Many of the
suits have just been made
up as we are at work on
the new lots for spring and
putting them in stock as
fast as finished.
J. T. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

''Eyerybdy's Horses. |
The above horses are /
ers than were ever beiQ
That fertile mares mH
cash or note, with ususz
other particulars call2
April u, 1888, Os