davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

CIV. S. Michaelis of the Boston jour
nal, arrived home, last evening, for q snor'
rest. necessitated by overwork on tna'
bright Boston daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

BY the goodness of our Grocers. Table
delicacies is our cry; proper prices our
keynote of success. Are you aware how
largely home happiness depends on pure
Groceries? Come to us if you want some
thing extra fine Good groceries are
sweeter than fine music.
Try our delicious Fruits and Vegeta-
bles. Strength builders, blood purifiers.
Would tempt the palate of the pampered
epicure Don't call life failure while
we are here to help you.
+. L. WEBER, 227 Water St
nov2d6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Devine & CoughIin.

Every lady uses perfumery, and Devine
g. Coughlin keep a line of all kinds of the
choicest of perfumes. A speciality this
firm makes is putting up prescriptions, a
line of the business at which they have
gained great reputation for carefulness
and reliability For the holiday trade a
full line of toilet articles can be found at
this store and you will not experience any
difficulty in choosing what you want in
this line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Banquet lamps of beautiful designs and
finish, table lamp of unusual beauty and
attractiveness, cut glass of the very
richest, souvenir china ware of every kind
a large assortment of all kinds of dishes
and everything that can be found in a
first class crockery store, you will see in
A. j. Pierces. The display for the holi-
days is both large and handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Mrs. E. C. Leighton.

Holiday goods Oh my! Mrs. E. c.
Leighton has most elaborate display of
the very finest in the dry goods line, and
Christmas novelties that would even make
Santa Claus wish he had an extra reindeer
and sleigh to take away some of the beauti-
full things that can be seen in this store.
The stock is large too, and nicely arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

If you want large turkey that will
make a nice roast for your Christmas din
ner or a fatted chicken that will add
deliciousness to the midday meal of the
25th, you can find both at MIR. Webber,
grocery store, and besides he keeps all
the good things that go with them.
Groceries of all kinds and meats OF the
best, from which you may select foods to
prepare for your Christmas dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

been county auditor for two terms. His
familiarity with the affairs of the office
will make him desirable man to return
to the place. Last July he was ap.
pointed to fill a vacancy in the Office
owing to the belief Of the county com.
missioners that it required a competent
man to stralghten out the affairs.
Pierce Butler
has made such record as county attor-
neya as has never been made in the his
tory of Ramsey county, or probably in the
state. The office has been filled by men
who have since achieved distinction,
but none Of them have back of them the
record in the interest of the public
made by MIR. Butler. He was born in
Dakota county, Minnesota, little over
twenty-eight years ago, and received
his education in the common schools
and at Carleton college, where he grad
uated with honors. He was farmers
son, but chose the profession of law,
and has proven to be an adornment
to the profession at an early age.
One of his chief characteristics is
directness and integrity III presenting a
cause to the court or jury. He never
seeks to browbeat witness, but makes
his questions brief aud pointed with a
view of reaching the exact truth. No
witness ever accused him of being I'M
fair or abusive. When presenting a
proposition to the court, he is clear and
concise and presents all the law on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
UNITED HEBREWS,
They Hold a housing Democratic
Meeting.

They Hold a housing Democratic
Meeting.
The Sixth Ward American Hebrew
Democratic club held an enthusiastic
rally at its hall, corner Of Fairfield and
Robertson, last evening. A. Poupeny
made the opening address. He compli-
mented the recent boilers for returning
to the fold, aud said. that he
was glad to Announce that the
factions were again united. He
felt sure that nothing would
again occur to mar the harmony now
prevailing. He eulogized the Demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom, and
predicted that every man would be
elected. He paid his respects to the
chairman Of the county committee for
placing Oscar Tankenoff, chairman of
the club, on the county committee, and
said that the appointment met the
approval of the entire Sixth ward De-
mOcracy.
Frank Baer spoke in behalf of sound
Democracy. He was greatly surprised
at the large attendance. considering the
inclemenJ night. He said that he was
often asked why he was a Democrat,
and that his reply was: because l am
worklngman and poor man." He
picked the Mckinley bill to pieces, and
showed clearly that it is not in the in
terests of the wage Garner and poor
man. He also eulogized the Democratic
nominees.
President Tankenoff came next with
ringing speech. He thanked the men,
bers of the club for their fidelity to the
cause of Democracy, and asserted that
there would be no more discussions
among the Hebrew Democrats. The
hope of the Sixth ward. he said. depend
ed on three districts on the fiat, and he
knew that these three districts would
see that the ward went Democratic by
at least 600 majority.
William 81. Handy responded to the
call for speech. He was no orator,
he said, but he was workingman and a
Democrat-not one of the kind to bolt
because he could not get what he asked
In the way of office, but one from prin-
clple. He elected three cheers for
Oscar Tankenoff. Mr.. Handy closed
amid deafening applause.
The following resolutions, offered by
Max Cohen, were adopted:
Where, There have been various
rumOrs in the Sixth ward that our He
brew brethren have been organized into
an Independent Democratic club; there
fore,
Resolved, That the Sixth Ward Amer
lean Banner Democrats do most en-
phat;cally deny the assertion, and
do most earnestly insist that
no such organization is in exist
ence IN our midst; that only
six of, our brethren of the Sixth ward
have joined the Republican party. and
not worthy of our recognition; we
denounce them as false and untrue, and
assert that they have no influence with
the 200 Hebrew members of this club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
IN HONOR OF PARKER.
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT Ply
MOUTH CHURCH.
Various Organizations Present
Speeches by G. A. Il. Men
and Others.

1t was all eventual and impressive &C.
caslon that called the members of the
several Grand Army posts, the president
and secretary Of the Commercial club,
sons of Veterans and many others
together yesterday afternoon at Plym-
outh congregational church. The gath.
erIng Was for the purpose of holding
memorial services to the memory OF the
late Capt. Z. ID. Parker. The services
were conducted by DR.. Ingersoll and
Rev. George Shaw. The latter is pastor
OF the st. Anthony Park Congregational
church, with which the deceased was
affiliated.
Rev. DIR. Shaw spoke of Capt. Park
er's intense devotion TO the q. A r..
ana said that he had the bearing of a
soldier-that he had, as one of the
strongest attributes of his character,
the element of obedience to duty
something all true soldiers must have.
kew. ID. II. Hart spoke Of his connec-
ton with Plymouth church. and his per-
Sonal associations with him there. He
said that those gathered in the church
were surrounded by the insignia of
war, which was peculiarly fitting, mas.
inu:h as the deceased was a soldier.
Capt. Parker was gentle-hearted, modest
and true. and he performed every duty
with perfect fidelity. He was alwa, a
consistent Christian.
Col. j. Liam Davidson, in behalf of
Acker post, of which Col. Parker was
eX-commander as well as department
commander OF the STATE, paid all eloquent
tribute 10 the dead colLrade. He SAID.
in part:
"A soldier sleeps. His sword is
sheathed; his gun is stacked with those
who have been relieved OF duty. No
order can call him forth to further duty.
lie mas been mustered out, and his dis
cHarge signed by the Great Grand Com
mander. He has gone to join the ranks
al those 5000 old soldiers vino passed
away within year"
Coj. Davidson spoke of the brief rec
ora OF Acker post relating to Col. Par.
Ker. covering his enlistment in '62 to
10 MS discharge in '65-three of the
most cTentful years OF the great re.
Dellion. He said that he was good
citizeh and good father. then spoke of
the faithful manner in which he had
Q!Schafged the various duties assigned
nm III post work. lie never sliirked a
duty: lit was owing to him." said the
speaker, that the movement to secure
the u. a. II. encampinenl ill 1895 for st.
Paui was Inaugurated."
Other speakers followed, who eulo-
elZed the memory of Col. Parker in
touching terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
Don,t Offer a Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that
it is valuable piece OF personal prop
erty, but why go to the expense when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will restore
it to you. A course of that unparalleled
tonic and corrective not only induces
return of the relish for food, but con-
fers upon the stomach the power to
crafty appetite without unpleasant
sensations afterward. For the purpose
of quickening digestion, arousing a
dormant liver or kidneys. and estab-
fishing regularity Of the bowels. no
medicine can exceed this genial family
cordial, in which the pure alcoholic
principle is modified by blending with
it botanic elements of the highest eff
cacy. Avoid the fiery unalloyed stim-
ulants of commerce as a means of over
coming inactivity of any of the organs
above mentioned, and use, instead, the
Bitters. This professionally sanctioned
medicine remedies malarial and rheu-
matte ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

county. In that state there is consti-
tutional provision preventing sheriff
succeeding himself. After an interval
of two years more he was paid the
handsome compliment of being re-
elected to the same Office that he had
conducted in an economical manner for
the county, one of his recommendations
being that he had corrected abuses of
the public by his predecessors. Nine
years ago he came to st. Paul. and has
been successfully identified with bust
ness here ever since. Twoyears ago he
was defeated as a candidate for sheriff
owing to independent candidates. This
year he has harmonious party back of
him, and his election is assured.
John s. erode
Is an honest, sturdy citizen of good
German stock. He was born near Mainz
on the Rhine Sept. %. 1916. His parents
landed in New York in May of the next
year and located near Milwaukee, Wis,
where the subject of this brief sketch
was brought up. His education was
secured in the public schools of Mil
waukee, besides private instruction in
bookkeeping. In early life Mr.. erode
became interested in railroads, which
were then new to the West. and &C.
cepted minor position in the construc-
ton department of the Sioux City road
in June, 1868, receiving promotion
gradually until he became rOadmasfer.
which position he resigned April 81,
1888. to enter into mercantile pursuits.
He was then roadmaster of the Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha road
and upon rendering bis resignation was
given letter signed by John F. Lincoln
as superintendent, which is as follows
John S. erode, ESQ.,, has been in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

director of the Arion Singing society,
which took the first prize from ten COM
peting societies at Minneapolis in 1879.
while he was its director. He is now
all honorary member of this society.
In 1888 lie was h0nored with unani-
nous nomination for the legislature in
his district. but it being strong Re-
publican district and illness and death
in his family preventing his making a
campaign, he was defeated.
About this time A. N. Nelson was
elected county treasurer, and the friends
of Mr.. erode waited OH Mr.. Nelson and
recommended erode highly for the po-
sition of deputy. After scrutinizing the
bookkeeping and penmanship of MIR.
erode he was given the position by Mr..
Nelson, and he has held the position
from Jan. 6, 1855, until the beginning
or the present month, when he resigned.
As deputy treasurer Mr.. erode has
demonstrated his abilities i'll conducting
the affairs of the office, time and liIns
again, to the fullest satisfaction OF the
taxpayers, as we'll as to his employer,
especially SO during the time the latter
was confined long time to his house
anu oeu ny Illness TWO years ago last
spring. That was time when the
largest tax collection in the history of
Ramsey county had just been received,
and it was handled under Mr.. GrOde's
management. He has taken a promi-
nent part in the political campaigns the
past eight years, having stumped the
city as German speaker. In this
capacity he has quilted himself with
credit, both before German American
and Notwithstanding audiences. as he
speaks both languages tiuently. Mr..
erode has host of friends who believe
he has earned the right to push his
claims as candidate for county treas
urer.
Michael F. Kahn
is one of the younger Democrats OF the
city who has made advancement from
the ordinary walks of life. He has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
SMALL GiiiAs' COATS.
they Are the Most Graceful When
They Are Full Length.

They Are the Most Graceful When
They Are Full Length.
On chilly days, when autumn rains
are cold as we'll as wet, the school girl
needs long coat Besides.a long coat is
more becoming to girl III short dresses
than one of the three-quarter garments.
when give her such a chopped-otf ap.
pearance
A pretty garment for a young miss
Oh eleven or twelve is made of a brown
rough goods, butt0ntd double-breasted.
with revers of white cloth turning back
over round plated cape. The sleeves
are fGil, and have wide. stiff cuffs.
Another wrap suitable for girl OF
seven or eight Is made of brow IL beaver
clotn. There are two wide box plaits
Ill front where the coat fastens. A long
cape reaching to the waist is plated
INTO brown velvet Collar which Is cut
IN points all around. The little girl who
wore this wrap had round turbau.
trimmed in the back with standing loops
or brown velvet.
very small girls look best in a coat of
the Empress style, and 1t is usually
made OF some light-colored bengaIine.
one pretty one was made OF white
cloth, gathered into pointed woke of
brown velvet aud trimmed with Chin
chilia fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

Canada. Dec. 8, 1886, and received a
classical education in that country. He
came to this city when eighteen years
old. He has filled various clerical
offices in the county, and in 1872 was
county auditor. He served in the war
of the Rebellion as private. He has
been probate judge for two terms and
will be again chosen to the position. He
is a remarkably affable and courteous
gentleman and is known to the entire
population of the county.
DIR. e. HI. lWhitcomb
has been a very conscientious coroner
for the past two years. and he is the
right man to succeed himself. He.is
native of Minnesota. his birthplace be-
ing Meeker county. He is thirty-three
years old. and flushed his general edu-
cation at Carleton college. He is a
graduate of the Columbus medical col
lege. In 1880 he entered the office of
the late DR.. Murphy az medical STU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
ORIENTAL EVENT.

Christian EEdeavor Rally Ad-
dressed by Mrs. Condict.
Central Presbyterian church was well
filled yesterday afternoon by attend
ants upon the Christian Endeavor Raj
ly. Mrs Walter Condict, who has
been here for week past, made an
informal address. She urged the young
people to take up missionary work. An
Interesting feature of her addres s
were several Young ladies' costumed in
the magnificent robes of the high castles
Of the Hindus and Chinese. The Hindu
habit of silk was worn by Miss Anna
David, native Syrian. She is at pres
ent residing with an uncle here, who is
a.mssionary to the Syrians. living in the
Twin Cities.
On Tuesday Mrs. Condict will lecture
at the East Presbyterian church at
p. NJ. and at Westminster church at s
p. IN. At D. III. Wednesday she will
speak at the Merriam Park church, and
will address the students at Manchester
in the evening.
Mrs. Condict is an earnest speaker.
She has visited points i'll Japan, Corea,
China and India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

employ or this company under my su.
pFrvisi0n for the past twelve years as
track foreman, work train conductor
and roadmaster, and has given entire
satisfaction in whatever position he has
been placed. l can cheerfully recon-
memo Nun as an honest. faithful. tent
perate and competent man. He leaves
me company at the present time of his
own accord to starr In business Tor
himself. and | shall bc very glad to
hear OF his success in any thing he may
undertake."
MIR. erode was always ambitious for
self-improvement, and took great in
terest III music. Since early boyhood
he has been connected with some ml-
steal society, and was from 1879 to 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
CAUGH: OK THE RUN.

A few flakes of snow fell last even
Ing. The weather is likely to be rather
disagreeable and unsettled for few
DAYS.
Charles II. Wise OF Boston, was enter
tanned at the Commercial club yester-
day by l.. L. Jamme, contracting
. freight agent of the Omaha road.
Tuesday evening BARRIERS Union No,
81 will give an entertainment at Labor
hall. The programme will consist of
music. singing, speaking. reading and
Rotations. Among the contributors
will be Mrs. Mae Steueck, Miss Louisa
H. Chryst, A. D. S. Johnston. Ryder
and Skoog. Miss Annie f. Neid. E. j.
Darragh, c. L. Morrow and John +.
Gehan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
TWO BAD MEN IN HOOK.
BurGlarized Apar. ments at Wal
nut street.

BurGlarized Apart at Wal
nut street.
Detectives Koran and Pothen at
IL O'Clock yesterday forenoon arrested
Al Pettorf, twenty-four years of age,
by occupation clerk, Oh the charge of
grand larceny. At 2 p. IN. Officers
Ross and Dell Osso arrested Frank
Schaeffer, aged twenty-eight, on
the same charge. These two
festive young men on Friday
night went through the apartments of
Matte Cheney, a stenographer for the
Chicago Great Western road, at 399
Walnut street. They secueed black
onyx clock, the brass statuette of a
horse, a hand-mirror. silk handkerchief,
etc. The robbery occurred about or 9
O'Clock, while the family were in the
back part of the house. The robbery
was reported the same night. Schaef-
fer has served one term at Saltwater,
and the pair generally are bad set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
not n member of the union. while three
bands were idle la this city.


L. +. Carlston says that E. Ii. OZmun
did not challenge him to joint debate AZ
stated III mGrning paper yesterday.
He says that the Eighth Ward Popuiist
club issued challenge to Mr.. OZnuu
hy Cary l. Warren. and the three candi-
dates Tor senate in the Seventh and
Eighth wards will meet a. Bramil's hall
Friday evening aud discuss the issues
OF the day Jointly.
-
The Populists will hold club meetings
tonight as follows: First Ward Banner
club at 942 Payne avenue; Second Ward
Owens club AZ Lucker's hall, corner of
Margaret and Forest streets; Fifth
Ward Banner club at 427 Michigan
street; the Eighth and Ninth Ward f.
II: Clark club at StaeliPS hall, corner of
Third nd Minnesota streets.
-
The newly appointed Democratic
county committee will meet this after
moon at 2 O'clock in room Sc, Globe
building, to organize. Tie delegates
to the county legislative convention
from the Seventh ward are to meet with
the committee at the same time to dis
cuSs the naming or candidate for the
legislature from the Seventh ward.
-
The Lincoln club Will meet tonight in
room AL, Endicott block.
-"
There will be a special meeting of the
RAMSEY County Peoples Party Central
club this evening.
-
The Ninth Ward. Tenth Precinct,
Peoples Party club meets Tuesday
evening at CORTLAND and Maryland
avenue.
The Seven Corners club will meet to-
night at headquarters, Moore block.
This'is the regular monthly meeting
and full attendance or members is
desired. The question whether this
club should form marching club FOR
this campaign will be finally settled.
All interested are invited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
GALLERY O. Winners
Portraits With Sketches Of
the Democratic County
Nominees.
1T IS A MATCHLESS ARRAY.
They Are Backed by a U nited
and Enthusiastic DEM
Ocracy.
1T IS A MATCHLESS ARRAY.
EACH HAS A GOOD RECORD.
Political Opponents Will Sure
ly Be Showed Under by
These Men.

The GLOBE today exhibits to the pub
lie portion Of its gallery of candidates
for county offices. Mention is made of
some of the facts pertaining to their
history, so that the public may judge of
their claims to support for the offices 10
which they have been Illuminated by the
best county convention ever held in the
city. All the faces and names here pre-
sented are of worthy citizens, and back
of them as well as others on the ticketiis
harmonious Democratic party. There
was no influence brought 10 bear in
naming the ticket that can be attributed
to bossism or ring rule, and the people
are to be congratulated upon the selec-
tions made in response to the popular
demand for a free and open conven.
tipn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
E. d. PHELPS IN TOWN.
Noted EX- Minister to England
En- Route for a Duck Hunt

Noted Ex- Minister to England
En- Route for a Duck Hunt.
There was quiet, unobtrusive gen.
tleman arrived in the city yesterday
morning from the East. Later he ap-
peared at the Ryan. The autograph he
penned upon the register was simply
''E. d. Phelps, Vermont" The man
was none other than the one appoint
ed by President Cleveland during
his first administration as United
States minister to England. To
GLOBE reporter who attempted
to interview him, he was absolutely
on-communicative. From other souaces
it was learned that Mr.. Phelps was
bound for North Dakota on duck
hunt. He LETT in the evening. He spoke
of the need of rest, and said he had
heard of Minnesota's fall climate. He
was genial, but interview~proof. APP
preached never so remotely, even, ON
the subject of politics, he became silent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08
IMPORTED LABOR
Shuts Out st. Paul Unemployed
People.

Saturday morning forty laborers from
ST. Paul went to North st. Paul In re-
Spouse to call from the Wisconsin
Central road for men to work at laying
new steel rails from that place for dis
lance of twenty-five miles east. When
they got 10 North st. Paul at o'clock
in the morning 1t was found that the
company had fifty Italians there who
had been brought from Chicago. The
St. Paul men we're disappointed, and
were loud in their mprecations as TREY
returned home.
The Musicians union and labor organ
izations are denouncing the managers
of the Mckinley demonstration for EN-.
plo5ing an outside band, and one that y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-08

In adlnner service made in Limoges
for Sarah Bernhardt, the designs of the
dishes were as unique as the genius of
the actress. The handle at the Top of
soup tureen is group of three duck
lings with bills pointed to common
center. while fourth reaches up his
bill from the base. A vegetable dish is
surmounted by cock i'll the act OF
Growing, another is supported by two
peacocks with dragging tails. Then
there are snails, dragons and half i'm
possible creatures of various shapes and
degrees of heinous ugliness. Evidently
the divine Sarah has horror OF the
commonplace. always preferring to it
the grotesQue.