davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
SPECIAL TERM,

Matters were disposed of by five
judges in special term of the Ramsey
county district court yesterday. A re-
sumo of the proceedings are as follows:
Judge Keily-Fred W. Scheiber VS. "Oma-
ha' Railway Company; taken under advise
ment upon plaintiffs motion for uew trial ,
Ed A. Cammack VS.. Ii. S. Stone ct al; sub
mltted on motion to appoint receiver. job n
l.. Borg VS.. Algot Peterson; taken under ad-
yisement on motion of defendant to make
complaint more definite and certain. Samuel
Schif & Co. VS.. Joseph Slronge d Co.; con-
tlnued until Monday and referred 10 Judge
Brill.
ian. VS.. Thomas Mcbride Jr. /; motion TO settle
questions of fact denied. Moves Bros. &
Cutler vs.. Z. ". Robertson; answer stricken
out. Willoushby Bros. VS.. ST, Paul German
Insurance Company ct al !: submitted upon
demurrer to the com plant.
Judge Kerr-Camden West VS.. Jacob c..
Miller: continued one week on motion for
change of venue 10 Pine county. In re re-.
ceivership of Albert pojman; heard aud
John p. Kyle named as receiver In the mat.
ter of the petition of Andrew simpson and
Others for road; to be taken up Monday
Joseph Zobel, as guardian. VS. John
NJ. Aheru ct al: heuring Oh motion
for new trial continued until Tuesday.
Bazlle d. Partridge VS.. Elizabeth McRobert-
son: leave given piairtiff to amend plead
iIgs. Northwest Fuel Co. w. Charl IS Paul:
referred to John p Kyle to lake disclosure
OF Nllliam Burkhard as Sarnishee In re as
signment OF Dahl0uist Bros /; leave given to
file their claims In re assignment of Louis
r. Hoffman; final account OF assignee ap-
proved. Grau bros. VS.. j. Ii. Rose: referred
TO Joseph Schroll to take disclosure of D.
Council as garnishee. In re assignment of
William ROdger Il Co.; sale of effects to
Evans Ordwav & Co. confirmed H. W.
Topping VS.. p. j Gleason ct al; submitted
On an application for mortgage foreclosure
In re assignment OF U. L. i.inse: leave given
to sell real estate.
Judge Egan-John Peck VS.. The City of
st. Paul; stay of proceedings until Nov p
City Rail nay Company vs.. City OF ST. Paul ct
al; taken under Amusement on al applica-
ton for an Injunction to prevent the tearing
up Seventh street by extending the asphalt
paving along Sibley street.
Judge Willis-George L. Rochat VS. Am
brose IIghe; submitted upon demurrer to
The answer OF the defendant In re assign
ment OF {. 4. Lyons sale of u rsonal irop
ert; confirmed. Calista ID. hathaway VIZ
William b. Cleveland; submitted on an ap-
i'llcau"n Tor mOrtgaLe foreclosure In r..
assignment OF j. A. W .hwerscheid: leave
given Hoffman Bros. to file claim. In re as
Segment OF Herman Il. Huudt: certain D ,rts
OF Tue stock of goods " ere allowed The ill.,
SLY nt rs exempt from sale In re assign
lneil OF Seven corners Bank; submitted on
Application to Offset IL claim a,.i Ilsi a ce-ta n
!a::ne%t. la re dss.gEmeHt of Turn !, &
s-eTbohrhe; sic of ii. ects couErn,-u Rot,
III OK tHry Company rs S.sun rr4:
i.rird T. Il; - >it- ct u !. Q d. sclp, ,lr, If
hnzzaid d bvv'L Is garnjsLseA .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
RHEUMATISM.
URIC ACtD In 'rsaE isLOOD

Rheumatism Is caused by Uric Acid In the
blood, aud is an unfailins indication that
the Kidneys are performing their functions
iniperfectly. After the poison has entered
the system, the symptoms are aggravated by
dlnraeSs. exposure to cold. improper food.
drinking TO excess. &C.. bat the cause re-
mains The same, imperfect action of the
Kidneys.
d.. Humphreys has given the treatment of
Rheumatism his profound attention for over
forty years; his SPECIFIC NO. IL is the
result II goes directly to the spot, opens
the clogsed passages, permitting the secre-
lions 10 Dass OF; the cure follows quickly
ami surely.
No. IL cures Rheumatism. Acute and
Oh 'onic. Lumbago, Sciatica, and all forms of
Rheumatic Pans. Soreness. Stiffness and
LameneSs
John W. Everman. Philadelphia, Pa,
says: 'One year ago l commenced to try
humphreys Specific No. Is with prejudice
against Hommonatby. | had rheumatism
aud Liver Trouble. 1 was aStoniShed at the
results; they exceeded any medicine | ever
TOOK. While was taking the Specific for
rheumatism | was i'll the snow up to my
knees three days. but got we'll"
j. Z. Parker, Adams Express Company
agent, Covington, Va. writes: Il had n very
pad case of Seiatic Rheumatism. aud cnred
II by the use of three bottles of Humphreys
Specific No Is"
Thomas DicSenson. Sweet Springs. Mo-.
writes: Enclosed find ST. for five bottles of
Humphreys Specific No. L., for Rheuma-
iisnl. IL cured me four years ago. and is
superior 10 anything else have ever tried v
lie sure 10 get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
LIVELY H:'kiNLEY.
He Continues his lightning
Change artist Exhibitions.


Change artist Exhibitions.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The tour of
Gov. Mckinley this morning was
through the lovely valley of the Mo-
hawk. which was covered with a thick
blanket of fog, giving spectral APP
pearance to the early riSers. 1t was
not Z O'clock when the special
train drew into Little Falls, but the town
was aslir, and the booming of cannon
summoned the people to the depot.
where the governor spoke from stand
covered by decorations. There were
not less than 1850 in the audience.
Large audiences greeted the speaker at
Amsterdam, Schenectady, Poughkeep-
sic and Albany. AT Weehawken a
special train on the Philadelphia
IL Reading road was in waiting,
and the party was soon Ell route for this
city. Upon arrival here tonight Gov.
Mckinley addressed two immense au-
diences. and IN addition spoke 10 large
overflow meeting. At 1925 he took the
train for Columbus, from which city he
will start Oil short tour through Ilii-
noiS Monday, speaking Ill Chicago Mon-
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

in their fashiOning. Yet the women
forced into economy need not despair.
aa up-tU-date dinner costume may
asily be evolved from the best bits OF
last years gowns.
An imported dinner or reception dress
which may be used as model has for
its foundation broche MORE in a pale
shade of green scattered with indistinct
rosebuds. The full crinoline- lined
skirt is finished around the bottom with
rope coil of rich claret-color velvet.
Other than this the skirt is untrimmed.
The tight fitting bodice is shaped like
basque. 1t is of pale green moire. en-
tireIy covered with Irish point lace. In
front the lace is arranged in double
jabot. Inverted Van Dyke points of
claret-color velvet add to the striking
effect of the basque. They reach from
the waist line we'll over the corSage.
The brOche MORE is used for the bal
loon puff Of the sleeve. 1t reaches al
most to the elbow. aud is finished with
pointed wings of claret-clored velvet
and dainty frill of lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Nelson's Defeat Confessed.

Nelson's Defeat Confessed
managers are only able to secure $4,000
votes for Gov. Nelson at the coming
election. This is a confession of defeat
in advance and explains the movement
that has been started to persuade DEM
Ocratlc votes to 20 for Nelson. During
the next few days all sorts of schemes
will be sprung to scare the Democratic
voters. Papers which they have been
told are Democratic will seek to stab
the Democratic state ticket in various
ways. Some of these papers will be
circulated by the Republican state COM
mittee among Democrats.
But let every Democrat be On his
guard.
The Democratic state committee will
stand solidly for no compromise or trade
with any party.
Any Democratic or so-called Demo-
cratic paper that appears In unusual
numbers at the various postoffices at
this time suggesting that Democrats
vote for Knute Nelson will be paid for
either by the Republican state central
committee or by the corporations that
stand behind him.
No one should be deceived by such
advice or limitations. The source from
which these publications will emanate
should put every Democrat on his
guard.
Gen. Becker will be MinnesOta's next
governor if the Democrats do their duty,
and the GLOBE believes that they are
going to see the real fact Of the situa-
ton before the day of election.
Even the tremendous pecuniary re-
sources behind the Republican candi-
date can not avert his defeat and the
election of Gen. Becker, if Democrats
who do understand the facts of this
campaign will explain matters to their
fellow Democrats.
This is the time for the Democracy of
Minnesota to stand together and win a
great victory.
And they are going to take advantage
OF the opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
COMING HILL'S WAY.
The Senator Well Satisfied
With the Weeks Results
in New York.
FACTIONS ARE UNITING;
And the Outlook for Harmony
Is Frightening as Time
Goes On.
FACTIONS ARE UNITING.
LIVELY WEEK FOR WORKERS
Republicans Import Big
Guns" to Reinforce Their
Flagging Forces.

NEW YORK Oct. 27.--The political
events of the week in tins state have
been stirring, If not exciting. The keen
est public interest has been aroused in
the elections. not only because of the
many issues that have been intr oduced
into the campaign, but because of the
prominent politicians who are in act i've
service as tine spnkesmen of both parties.
On both sides the utmost confidence
in the ultimate result is expressed, but
Tar from allowing confidence TO govern
Judgment, the leaders at Tie respective
headquarters have left no stone I'M
turned TO better the interests of their
party. ana have been untiring IN their
efforts to SWING
All Factions Into Line.
The event to create the most interest
and awaken the liveiiest rumor was the
presence in the city of President Cleve-
land. Ills stay was brief, and he made
no pablic ut.erance as 10 the part he
should take in the campaign. EX
President Harrison arrived here early
III the week. He expressed himself as
in the hands of his friends. and
the interests of Levi Z. Morton
and the others on the Repub-
lean ticket. Senator Hill has done
lively campaigning in New York city
and vicinity during the week. He had
previously been lodging rapidly
through the state and after two days
visit went back into the interior. Others
closely identified with the cam
palgn have been urremittiny
in their energy, Gov. Mckinley,
of Ohio, is at present on
tour through the state, while Gov.
Flower will begin his circuit Monday.
During the early part of the week many
Democratic conferences were held, it
was said, solely ia the interests of har.
mony. Senator Faulkner came here
from Washington with the avowed i'll
iention OF uniting the contt nding fac.
lions. if possible, the object of the con-
royerSy between the Grace and Tam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
GoTHAM's REGISTRATION.
A Big Increase on Last Year.

A Big Increase on Last Year
Brooklyn shows Falling Off.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The total regis
tration for the four days is 30S.4Ol, as
compared with the same period last
year, when the total was 265.949.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 27.-Today was the
fourth and last dag of registration in
Brooklyn. and 21,9i6 additional names
were enrolled. This makes total reg
istratiom of 1882. In 1898 the tota!
registration was 1886. aud with the
towns of Ffatbush. Gravesend and New
Altrecht. since annexed to the city.
191.545. The total registration of 1892
was LOCI, and with the three towns
included. 1876 ggS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Pyrotechrics for Tin

WATERFOWL, n Y. Oct. Ex-senator
Hill held the attention OF a monster
meeting Of his Democratic admirers III
Watertown for TWO hours in the city
opera house tonight, after magnificent
demonstration. including parade
around the public square, which was
ablaZe with pyrotechnlcs. An overflow
meeting was also held in the open air.
AS was expected, Senator Hill devoted
much of the time to discussion of the
tariff question, i'll reply TO Gov. McKin-
lev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Japanese
legation today received the following
Official cab!egram from the home office:
- advance column OF our first army
began to cross Yalu Oct. "a, and ne XII
day, after fighting over three hours,
Won signal victory at Hoos-An, near
Kin-Len-Chong, the opposing army,
consisting ut $500, being utterly routed
and scattered. Marshal Yamagata is at
Wi-Ju".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
California Excursions

Are quite the thing just now, and pas
sengers travelling via Great Northern
Railway are decidedly Tin it," having
the comforts of the famous Buffet-Li-
Urary-Obseryatlon cars, splendid
service and roadbed free from dust
and jOlts. A note or personal call on
W. j. Dutch, c. p and r. A f. 1899 East
Third street. St. Paul, will call forth a
ready response to ali inquiries regard
ing these excursions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

evening from Hannibal. Mo-. where he
delivered a short address. He is stop
ping at the Southern hotel. Tomorrow
MIR. Reed will attend church, and on
Monday will be shown The sights of
ST. Louis. Monday noon he will speak
at the merchants exchange. and in the
evening will deliver AL address in music
hail at the eXpOAitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Allied with .raaamany Hall.

1t Is even argued that his attitude on
this question VIII attract the support OF
many liquor dealers of other races who
blame Iammany for police eXtorti0n
under the law AS 1t stands. On the
other hand ii is admitted that Col.
Strong'S uutSpoken utteranceS may
cause some criticism and even detection
Oh the part OF The people whose
opposition TO all liquor selling is rigid
and pronounced. A report that Presi-
dent Cleveland had decided, either with
legal advice or without. that he had lost
his residence in New York for voting
purposes. was naturally regarded with
interest, but not as il matter Of especial
Importance. There WAS some specula-
tiOu as 10 whether lie would claim the
privileges of voter at BuZZards Bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Adlai Talks 10 Troi,ns

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 27.-An immense
assemblage OF people of all political
stripes listened to Vice President
Stevenson this evening. Mr.. Stevenson
said in brief that from the Mississippi
valley he lore tidings to the Democracy
of the Empire stale. tidings OF awaken
Ing industry. Of reyiving business and
Of increased prosperity in the entire
country 81 will endeavor to show you
tonight that the Democratic party has
kept the faith and fulfilled its prom
SeS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Chinese Army of 1900 Men De.
feated Near kiuren.

OHHHOoO EHEtfIy VI L ,OOO A10II DO-
feated Near kiuren.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 27.-The japanese
have gained decisive victory at Kiu-
rem over 1900 Chinese. The enemy
fed towards An lung. The Japanese
captured quantity of booty. thirty
guns and 300 tents, as we'll as a quantity
of provisions. The Chinese lost 200
killed; number were wounded and
many were taken prisoners.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The correspondent
of the Pail Mall Gazette at Che Foe
cables that the fleets of China and Japan
are now off that port and that battle
is expected shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
THE DAILY DIVORCE ASKED.

A Few Minor Gas Begun in
Court.
Emma c. Agln asks for a decree of
divorce from Charles D. Agin because
of abusive treatment. She is forty four
and he fifty years old. They were mar.
ried in 1869 at Ellsworth, Wis. They
have two daughters. one twenty-fonr
and the other twenty>one years old.
Mary K. Re ed has garnisned the eff
fects of TIL omas johnson in the hands
of the Union and National Fire In
surance company to satisfy claim of
S143 for work done.
GuIterman Bros. have attached the
effects of Hanson Il Johnson 10 satisfy
balance OF Sl,UG7.39, due ON mer-
chandiSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
N!ovrments of Vessels

LIvERPCoL-Arrived Nomadic, New
York.
PHILADELPdIA-Ar Ohio, from
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
HUMPHREYS,

a small bottle of pleasant peilets fits your
vest pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on
REYS' MEDICINE COMPANY. corner
WILLIAM AND JOHN SITS, NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
so Ii HaS

indianapolis Journal.
1.-The outlook" remarked Turf Mugs
as he dug another brick from the wall
of his cell. us getting brighter and
broader every minute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Gold Watches, Clocks, Opera Glasses,
Stlv-rware, Gold and (iold-plat ed
Jewriry at auction. A, s. Weller, y
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

many Democrats being the congressional
nominations in several districts. SO far
all indications point. however. the
question Of harmony was left to right
itself. as no concessions were allowed
on either side. Senator Hill left here Il
few nights ago. however. having ey-
pressed himself. it was said at Demo
cratic headquarters, ~
Perfectly Satisfied
with the course events were taking.
MeSsrs. Saxt0n and LDcHwood, the Re-
publican AMI Democratic nominees for
the lieutenant suvernorShip, have spent
the Week mp the state. whsre their
meetings have been overlooked aud the
deep interest in the campaign unques
tinned.
The situation in state politics at pres.
ent is practically unchanged from that
of tho opening of the fight. bath forces
working with as grim vigor Us ever
characterized Il stale campaign. The
fact that today was thu last OF the week
psnbably hi SON" intluenee in causing
til. general q Iietude at tae various
political headquarters. The most I'M
Enrtant of the days incidents was Col:
Strona'S reception of the district lead
prS of the German American Reform
Union at his headquarters in the Sturte
want house late this afternoon. Its
special Significance lag in his speech TO
the German rrf0rmers. Admitting their
contention that the existing excise law
is Anticipated and iiiberal, he promised
To exert his influence in favor OF more
liberal legislation if elected. Active
supporters of Col. Strong regard these
expressions as likely 10 have IL powerful
u fleet III securing To him the votes Of the
Germans of ali factions who are not
rakpnint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
appalling Earthquakes Reported
srOm 3rgentiDe

from Argentine.
LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch re-
ceived here last night from Buenos
Ayres states that an appalling earth
quake has occurred throughout the Ar
gentine Republic. The dispatch says
that the city of San Juan De La irons
era. capital of the province of the
same name, has been totally destroyed
Hundreds of lives are reported to have
been lost. No details of the catastrophe
have Leeu received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
GORGEOUS DISNEI. GOWNS.

Yet They May he Evolved From
Scraps OF Gowns ofO.har Days.
Gorgeous are this seasons dinner
gowns. Nothing is too costly to be used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Feed in Nj ;ss0uri
ST. Louis. Oct. 81. - Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed reached hele this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
DEMOCRATIC CALL,

many Republicans who had their eyes
opened to the true situation.
The votes of the Democrats Of Minne-
sofa are not carried in the trousers
pockets of any little combination of
men, and before this election is over the
Republican managers will learn this
If Gen. Becker receives the Democratic
vote of the state he will he elected. and
ii he does not receive this the people
Will know exactly where to place the
blame.
But Gen. Becker is going to be elected.
Democrats everywhere are putting
their shoulders to the wheel.
Apathy did pervade the ranks of the
party in some localities. but the pros
pect of success has stirred up every man
with drop of Democratic blood in him.
The address Of the Democratic state
committee will bring many more to the
support of Gen. Becker. Without
money the committee has been doing
the very best it could. and this fact will
strongly appeal to the people.
Gen. Becker is the only one of the
three leading candidates for governor
who. if elected governor. will be under
obligations to no corporation or ring.
Gen. Becker has not been traded off
10y his committee to any corporation.
Knute Nelson cannot say this, cer-
taInly his committee cannot.
Even the immaculate POpuIists can
not make such declaration, tor they
have been following rather closely in
the tracks of the q. o. p.
Fighting without Means.
While the Democratic leaders would
have liked to have made more vigor-
GUS campaign, the mere fact that they
could not afford to coyer the state with
hired speakers at a very great expense
VIII. in measure, make up for the lack
OF speakers. The people are in this
way given the best possible dem0nstra-
lion OF the fact that the corporations
that have axes to grind are not be-
hind the Democracy. but. on
The contrary, are more strongly
backing the Republicans than ever be-
fore. While Chairman Tams Bixby has
been sending out literature regarding
the ha,d times, there have been no hard
times around Republican headquarters;
in fact, only once has money been more
|, plentiful for all purposes, and. as COIL
sequence. all sorts of wild schemes have
been taken up. But it has been no go.
The people, although beseeched and
begged day and night for three
months to come back to the party of
.knute Nelson, Bill Merri am and the
Great Northern railroad, re more de-
termlned than ever to 90 III the opposite
ditection.
} But, now for a few figures to show
aDenlOcratlc victory is at hand if the
= Democrats stand by the state ticket
that their representatives nominated
with such great enthusiasm seven weeks
ago. In the campaign of 1886 the DEM
ocfatc party was hardly united. but the
small margin Uf 2.600 votes was all that
1 stood between them and the governor
,stip. The returns OF that election after
lhe Republicans had added all the votes
they cared to in several back woods
culIiltieS stood as fnlInws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
JAPS WIN AGAIN.

Read the announcement of auction
;ale of A. II. Simon OIL page 5.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
WILL MARRY A NOBLEMAN.
Baltimore Millionaire's Daughter to
Wed an Egyptian

BALTIMORE, March 2S-- Hebrew cir
Giles are much interested in the a}-
preaching marriage of Miss Alberta
Ulnan, the third daughter OF Albert j
Ulman, n millionaire OF tins city, to
Sabit Bey, an Egyptian nobleman and
the son of reigning prince III Cairo
Miss Ulman is about 10 years OF age
and IA strikingly handsome woman of
the brunette type. She is "a linguist
and fine musician. 1t was while
travelling abroad last summer that Miss
Ulman met the Egyptian nobleman
They We're introduced to each other at
reception in Paris. 1t was case of
love at first sight Sabit Bey is, 10y re-
ligion Mussulman. and his faith al
lows him a plurality of wives, but in
view of his approaching marriage with
al American girl it is not likely that he
will seek to avail himself OF the liber-
atty OF his creed in matrimonial mat
tiers.
Last November he paid visit to this
country, and while in Baltimore he
was the reclpiant of many social at
teutions. He speaks English iluently
and III appearance Is more like IL
Frenchman than an Egyptian. He is
about 30 years of age and very wealthy
Miss Ulman will sail from New York
on April 20 for Paris accompanied by
her father. mother and sister. The
wedding will take place in Paris shortly
after her arrival and her future home
will he in Cairo. where Sabit Bey has a
palatial residence.