davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

ignored the opportunity of the county
to be represented on the bench. The
Republicans had nominated their four
can didates from the city alone. and the
Democrats should not follow this unfair
co urse.
Lars M. Rand moved as substltuts
that the convention resolve itself ints
ward and county conventions
and elect the delegates. His remarkO
were greeted with applause, and bis
substitute prevailed.
p. b. Winston called attentien to the
fact that there was mistake in the ap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern :

Three Neeks ago. with deep regret on our part,
we announced our intention of retiring tnom tusi-
ness IN minneapolis, and inaugurated Bona-Fide
Closing 0Uf SaIe to continue until Sept fst
Ne desire to express most sincere thanks
to friends. customers Gnd the general public for the
monI.ki expressions of regret at expected
IeaNng, and for their most literal patronage of our
Nondesfuhy successful sale.
In Justification CT future action we beg to
remind aH OF tie truthful saying that "crcUm-
stances afer cases and it is particularly applicable
IN this ms lance.
1t IS viii much Pleasure and also with greet
satisfaction to u.s. and we hope it mH be at least
agreeable to the general public our customers and
friends, that we here announce that we have changed
our original intentions and have fully decided to con-
tnue our Minneapolis Store, and also beg to an
nounce that Tor the coming season 1T will be our
am to carry larger variety of hyh-cIass Dry
Goods, CIoaks. etc.. than eyer before.
As stated above, our sale Was started in good
faith and was advertised to last until Sept 1st. and
while we have good and sufficient reasons TO, now
deciding to remain in neaEohs, we M not breax
faith with The public, but will continue a Bona-Fide
Reduction Sale until Sept 1st of our entire STOCK and
that all New Goods now arriving daily by freight and
express WILL until Sept ht be sold at the same Bona
Eide Reductions contract goods ul0 ne excepted
= We hope we did no one anym;ushce, and more
particularly that none of our customers may feel
fhat they have been imposed upon We a:so hope that
= the patrons of our Great Sale have been entirely
pleased with their purchases. Should there be any
who are not entirely satisfied with any goods bought
during the sale, we want TO satisfy them, and viii
eheerfuAy re<und the price paid for any goods If
same rs returned in saIabie condition not later than
Aug. 25h
Hoping that in the future we may receive the
same liberal patronage as in The past, and assuring
the public that we hope to merit end retain their
patronage BY desc rNng 1t, very respectfully
GEO. S. BEALL & CO.,
625-625 Mcohet Avenue
a. a a a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Philip b. Winston. of the Fifth, and L. HI.
Lncker. of the Sixth ward. were easily
1 selected for the first two places and
then the point was made that the SELL
! atorlal nomination ought to be made
first. c. A. .Quist nominated James w.
| Lawrence, but Davy Johnson and
| George Achard both stated that Mr..
| Lawrence had absolutely declined
| to run under amy circumstances.
| Then c. II. Cameron nominated
DR.. Charles h. Hunter. and he was
| nominated by acclamation. A motion
/ was then put to give the Sixth ward the
remaining representatives and let the
| delegates from that ward select them.
I They thereup0n withdrew to another
corner of the room and organized them
selves again and proceeded 10 ballot.
Fhe first ballot resulted: Peter Gunder-
son. 80; Sam Thomas, %; Mat Walsh,
IL; Z. W. Etlmann. 10.
| In the Thirty third district Jacob
Stoft and S. A. StocKwell were pItted
against each other for the senate. Mr..
| Stoft secured the nomination by vote
of "a to %. j. II. Proctor and Harry L.
Lee were selected as representatives.
The Thirty fourth district selected
but one candidate. the country delegates
III the district selecting Luke Bart0 as
candidate for the house. A. W. Paris
/ was chairman, and Nj. Ii. Gavin sec
.retary. 1t was decided 10 await develop
| mentS. and therefOre the delegates ad-
| JOurned to meet at the call of tile chair
| man.
Henry Oswald secured the nomina-
i ton in the Fourth county commissioner
| district. j. l.. Kiichli was chairman of
| the convention and LII. Hull secretary
IL took but one ballot to settle the mat
ter. 1t stood: Henry Oswald, ST: John
Kennedy, %, and b. Cloutier, l.
| There was warm fight over the NOM
lbation for county superintendent of
schoOls. P.J. Breen, Minneapolis. winning
on third ballot. James Wiley was chair
man of the convention and William
| Kennedy secretary. The race was be-
tween p. j. Breen, j. L. Prlbbie and
James L. Carr
| The ballots Stoed
First. Second. Third
| Breen. -. lib Is 24
| PrIbble... -. ...15 IA l
| Carr. -. ......11 9 10
l. Pribble withdrew his name after the
| second ballot.
| There was some dissatisfaction over
the result. and Mr.. Carr boldly declared
that he would support Deacon Wilcox,
the Republican nominee for the same
| position.
The Second county commissioner dis
trlct convention did not meet until 10
O'Clock. Lars Nj. Rand was chairman
and Matthew Knapp was secretary. Jim
Lally nominated Thomas P. Dwyer for
county commissioner, aud Norm King
| seconded the nomination. There being
TO other nominations, the nomination
OF MIR. Dwyer was made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

partisan appointments. by which h
used the judiciary of the state to helm
his own and party's ambitions.
Frank ID. Larrabee. the candidate for
e. unity attorney. is recognized as one of
TIE ahlest attorneys at the bar, and has
r. puiatlon of fighting rather than of
assist ng corporations to employ the
law as one of their most potent in
fuehces for aggrandizement. His NOM
iraii"n WILDE particularly strong with
Ire Working classes, as we'll as the bust.
H. IS men of the city, ho will feel certain
tLat titre will be a more vigorous pros
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
IN HENNEP|N COUNTY.
-
A List Of Splendid Democrats
Nominated for County
Offices.
LARRABEE AND PHILLIPS.
They Will Run for the Posi-
tions Of County Attorney
and Sheriff.
An HARMONIOUS GATHERING. j..
A Few Delegates Beco me Dis
gruntled and Leave
the Hall.

Attorney. FRANK d. LARRABEE
Auditor. GEORGE E. LEDGERwOoD
Sheriff. .ALONZO PHILLIPS
Register of Deeds Left Open
Treasurer ...-........ -...... I. j BUXTON
Judge of Probate. ......- ....... Left Open
Coroner. .............. :. DIR. ". j. BIRNES
Surveyor. -......... -----..-Le1t ouen
superintendent of schools. -. p. j. BREEN
County Commissioner, Fourth
Dlsirlct--..........-...-.- HENRY Us" AID
wenty-Ninth District-Senate. John
L. kiichli; house. j. P. O'Reilly. east
half; George NJ. Bleecker, west half.
Thirtieth District-Senate. Frank 5.
Mcmillan; house. left open.
Thirty-First District-Left open.
Thirty-Seeond Distrct-Senate, DR..
c. II Hunter; house. p. s. Winston,
Peter Gunderson, l.. Ii. Lucker, Matt
Walsh.
Thirty-Third District-Senate. Jacob
Staff; house, j. II. Proctor. Harry L.
Lee.
Thlrty-Fourth District-Senate, left
open; house, Luke Bart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

r. Corcoran, James Davis. James Wiley.
Joseph Riser, H. NJ. De Drath, Fred Schuley.
Nick Eckles, Thomas Weis, John Ryan.
o., ,T,,ntin,, nf ID ID NNi,..4n.. 49, Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

p = Carat
Gold Crowns
and B r i d G e
Wo rk, SIS. co per
tooth. G o l d
and Platinum
Filings, S1.00
and up. Other
comp o S i t i o n
filings accord
ing1y. We use
the safest an
a S t h e t i C S
known to the
medical or dem
tai profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Our work i:
guaranteed te
be just what we
advertise it or
money refund
ed. If you
have a plate
that does not
fit, call and we
will guarantee
a perfect fit.
w e have sue
ceeded where
hundreds have
failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
VOCATIONAL MIsFITs

One of the teachers in the high school
within the power of any Of them to be-
come proficient in any pursuit which
might be selected, provided they gave
to it their undivided energies and pur-
sued it with unflagging industry. In
poetry, music, oratorv, the arts, any of
the vOcatons OF life. they might become
eminent under the conditions named.
While such an opinion is strangely out
of place in any teachers mind; while
the daily experience of any teacher
whose powers of observation are at all
developed. and whose ability to draw
correct conclusions from these observa-
tions Is of only ordinary strength,
should prevent SO Ell roneous a view, still
it is an opinion very widely held by the
young and by parents, and one which
will no doubt continue for some genera
tons yet to strew the pathway of hu-
manity with the wrecks of misdlrected
capabilities. 1t is but natural that
youth, with its untried wings, its
strong head of animal spirits, its
ambitions as yet unchec ked by
that experience which teaches us
our limitations. should look over
the vocatiOns of life with an eye single
to the selection of that one which seems
most desirable. and with supreme con-
tidence In its possession of the powers
necessary to achieve eminence in the
one chosen. Henry Irving, in recent
address 10 the students at Harvard,
spoke of this undue self-cnnfidence. ana
told the young men who expected to De-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
A TAMk; AFFAIR

The meeting at the Auditorium last
night, called by those who have decided
to take themselves out of the Demo-
cratic party this spring. was tame
affair. 1t was mixed audience. COM
posed OF many Republicans as we'll as
Democrats, and by no means indicated
that those present, TO any considerable
number, sympathiZe with the bolt of the
Cullen men.
The distinguished president of the
Cullen club stated at the outset that
they had refused TO give the city COM
mittee the evidence requested to show
that they were entitled to have a voice
i'll arranging for the primaries and the
convention. 1t was therefore the evil
dent Intention long since. after they
had done all the mischief they could
within the party. to take themselves
outside of the organization, and this they
nave now done. 1t is better thus.
The loyal Democrats who desire to
secure party success are no longer ham
pered by these MISUNDERSTANDING of
them malicious-and now the party can
90 forward to win the victory which
the disruption of the Republicans as
sures.
The speeches made last night were
simply utterances made to advance the
interests OF the Republican party,as the
supporters of Mr.. Cullen have now no
hope OF his election, but merely work to
keep him in the field as brevet Repub-
lican movement.
There will, fortunately. be other cam
palgns after this spring, and the present
handful of boilers may some time real
ize the gratifying pleasures of being
men without party.
1t may be lonesome, but it is their
nriYilpra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
LOOK TO TnE COUNCIL.

The GLOBE repeats its caution to the
Democrats of st. Paul to see that they
place good ticket throughout in the
field.
There is no reason to fear the selec-
ton of good general ticket. One which
will command. the confidence and sup
port of all Democrats, but which will
also secure hundreds of Republican
votes.
Ii the Democrats should fail this
spring to elect their ticket it will be due
to improper selections of men for the
council. The skies have been sutfi-
GENTLY cleared the past week TO assure
success beyond peradventure if this last
cloud is removed.
Unfit men who are seeking to foist
themselves on the ticket might as we'll
take warning. They will not be elected.
and may carry the party down with
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
cell to wait for their formal disposal
at court Monday morning.

cell to wait for their formal disposal
at court Monday morning.
few combs. several pieces of soap.
number OF small knives and two or
three razors were found on the men.
One man had - cents in his pockets.
No other sign oil financial aftiuence was
discovered.
They bore no ili-wiil az list thu: au-
tiinltleS, and rather seemed to be
pleased at being suppsird with lodging
anu I00d. Ihey discia!med being i'm any
way Connected with Coxey or his army,
ella ming to be merely a body of
w0rk'hen out Of work, whose homes
were mostly in the East. They said
lhty had banded together for the sake,
on getting East near their homes. They
Hau started as body at ST. Louis. and
spoke with pride of the fact that they
had come all the way by rail. They
mad merely asked for transporta-
ton from the railroads ana had
been given it. They had been fed by
sy!npathiZers along the route; had
seldom gone hungry. aud mad really
fairly an easy time They left Cincin-
natt Wednesday night in box ear,
from which they disembarked into the
arms OF the p0lice this evening.
Nearly half of the men claimed to
nave started from Texas, banding to-
gether at San Antonio about March 20.
capt. Prinrose, who was the leader.
hau organized the band there, dis
Claimed any connection with Gen. Frye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Consider the Flea.

Mark Twain.
Courage is resistance to fear, master Y
of fear-nOt absence of fear. Except
creature be part coward it is not com.
plimeht to say it is brave; it is merely
loose miSapplication of the word Con-
slider the a!-incomparabiy the
bravest of all the creatures of God, if
ignorance of fear were courage.
Whether you are asleep or awake lie
will attack you, caring nothing for the
fact that in bulk and strength you are
to him as are til e massed armies of the
earth to a sucking child; he lives both
day and night and all days and nights
i'm the very lap of peril and the imme.
date presence of death, and vet is no
more afraid than is the man who walks
the streets of city that was Threatened
by an cart hQuake ten centuries before.
When we speak of Give, Nelson and
Putnam as men who didn't know what
fear was" we ought always to add the
flea-and put him at the head of the
procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. f. Dietrichs. st. Louis. was Ryan
guest yesterday.
III. b. Jesmer. Princeton. was among
yesterdays Merchants arrivals.
David Connors and wife, Saltwater,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
L. ID. Black and wife. Seattle, Wash,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Matthews. South Bend. Ind,
was registered at the Ryan yesterday.
&. II. Atwood and wife, Saltwater.
registered Yesterday at the Windsor.
At hotel Metropoltan-J. w. Weth-
erlee. Milwaukee,; +. Payes, Victoria,
b. c.; John Taylor, Chicago; J. Nj.
Cailihaii. Spokane Falls: Z. III. Bastlet;,
New York.
AT the Clarendou-D. C. Mackenzie
Miss West. Regina, B. c.; A. e. Hix-
SON. Jainustown; NJ. Casey, Elbow
Lake; Maurice E. Shiney. Lake Elmo;
Il. W. Turriiliue, Kasola.
AT the Sherman-A. s. Hogle, Chi
cage; +. Chickering, Chicago: O. L..
Young, Duluth; X. L. White, Duluth;
William Z. Harris, Omaha. Neb.; w. +.
Henry, ST. Louis, Mo-; H. A. Olson,
Fargo, \. D.; j. II. Williams Jr.,
Ninona.
At the NlndS0r-F. l.. Ross. W. f.
Gould. j. B. Thayer. West Superior: C.
w. Alley, st. Louis; L. w. Baglcy,
Milwaukee; q. Nj. Prince. Chicago: K.
E. White, Duluth; IL. S. Akin. Willow
River: l.. w. RoleSioii, Fargo; Il. K.
Keller. Portland, Or; Ii. w. McIntire,
MankatO.
At the Observation-Disclosures Camp
bell and wife, Saltwater; Frank john
son and wife, Springfield; W. w. Quar-
terman. Oshkosh; Mrs. Skildaln. Chris
tiana, Norway; Ii. L. Cray, Moichlcan;
John Schanhan. Breckinridge; p. I'll.
Gallagher, Minneapolis; J. NJ. Hatha-
way, milwaukee,; James Jansen, Min
neapolis; e. r. Williams, Savannah,
Ga; Grace Giemingway, Washington;
D c. Johnson, Fargo.
At the Ryan-S. r. Gour. Indanapo-
lis; Henry Cowan, Boston; f. S. Hast
ings, Kansas City; john S. Mitchell.
San Francisco; G. Ii. WILDER. Boston;
Ii. c. Coleman, New York; d. E. Hemp
hill, Salt Lake City; George s. McClel-
land. Cleveland; Frank A. Messenger
Jr., Boston; F. Loeb. Ruck Island; r.
ii. Kmball, Thomas Laurie, Boston;
w. 5. Anderson, London; J. n. Priest,
Los Angeles; ID. w. Hoyt. Milwaukee !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
AT MlLW AUkEE.

(Dle haben gegen uns NIGHTS gethan).
The gran ola party s drunk with joy and
hang it, well they may;
The cheering can be heard down at Ozau-
kee-O
They won at Neenah, 'Conomowoc and
WauwauIosa, too,
And, heavens, how they swiped us at Mil
waukee, o.
The A. P. A. tail wagged the dog-the old
knownothing ''dorg,''
Slab-sided cross eyed, iong-eared, aye and
gawky. o.
The Dems stood round and pelted it with
eggs and ancient fruit.
But the beast corralled the beefsteak at Mil
waukee, o.
Pawinski. Knoern child, Ausgezeichnet and
other chaps whose names
Would stretch from Oshkosh clear I'D to
Pensaukee. o,
Will represent constituents in true Pabst
brew'ry style,
All elected by Republicans at Milwaukee, o.
Oh, somewhere in this land of ours the Dem
ocratic bands
Are playing usic cheerily-not ROCKY. o,
cannot now recall the place. for really I've
forgot;
'Tis certain they're not spelling at Mil
waukee, O.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
.C0xEY STILL IN THE RING.
c0.HM0NWEAL A6MY HAilNG 4 DisA6L
TIME or ~
DAILY RAIs AND DISTORTIONS.
The Tramps Seem to Be Hypno-
tized by the "Unknown" and
the incarnatiOns of Hrowne-
To Continue the Grmesome
March in storm and Wind and
Twinges.

>, McKEEspoRr, Pa. April Z. There
were score of assertions today from
Cuxey'S little baud of hope and great
expectations. The proposed tramp to
Monongahela City. over eighteen miles
Of rough road, with a short stop at
Elizabeth for lunch. was the cause
of it all. The march on Thursday
from Homestead to this city was
over one of the worst pieces of road yet
tramped. and frequent rests were de-
manded by the members of the common
veal. Footsore and weary, they did
not view the prospects at the start today
with any degree of satisfaction. From
the expression in camp,it can be stated
that were 1t not for the strict dicipline
of Unknown Smith, half the army
would be abandoned for a time.
TIE short rations and the seven days
continuous marching in week over all
sorts of roads and Ill all kinds of wealth.
er is having marked effect uHon the
members of the army Their sleep on
the bare ground for one night at EX
position park, in Allegheny, with the
rain pouring in through the rents in the
great tent is causing rheumatism and a
feeling of discontent due to severe
colds.
The jollity has largely disappeared,
and at night the men sit modify about
the campfires shivering in their rags.
Their denunciations of the fare, the
quarters and the alleged unpleasant
domlheering of several of the marshals
has supplanted the songs, the anecdotes
and the pleasing fortitude of the first
days out. With the long march in
prospect, it was the expectation to
break camp at 8 o'clock sharp, but
Commander CoXey, Marshal Brown
and the unknown were late in reaching
headquarters from their pleasant apart
ment at Hotel Diamond, and this, with
heavy rain delayed the move and it
was not until an hour later that the
procession moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April T. For Min
nesota: Light rains and partly cloudy
weather; southeast winds, becoming variable;
colder in northwestern portion.
For Iowa: Light showers; warmer in east
ern portion: colder i'll western portion sun
day night.
For Wisconsin: Fair in the morning:
light rains in the evening; southeast winds
and generally warmer.
For South and North Dakota: Light show
ers; increasing northwesters: colder
For Montana: Generally fair; southwest
erly winds. colder in eastern portions.
Signals-The display of captionary and
storm signals on Lakes Michigan. Huron, st.
Clair and Erie and Sault Ste. Marie Will be
resumed on the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
At the Metropolitan.

One of the foremost important dra-
matte engagements of the season closed
when the curtain fell on the last act of
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the Met
ropolitan last night.
Ii there is anything to criticise i'm the
presentation of the play it is the fact
that whenever the change from DR..
Jekyli to Mr.. Hyde is made the stage
is darkened to such degree that 1t is
with difficulty Mr.. Mansfield's trans
formed face can be seen at ALL In
fact, it is entirely too dark all the time
Mr.. Hyde is present.
Mr.. Manshcld's acting was very in
tense, and ill the third and again in the
last act earned for him hearty curtain
calls.
What little Miss Cameron had to do
was done i'll very finished and pleas
Ing manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

A. j. Trimble, Duluth; F.B. Stephen
\ son, Philadelphia.
At the Northumberland Ryan, New
York; E. s. Shepard. Rainy River;
| Ezra q. Valentine. Breckenridge; S.
Patek, Milwaukee; F. Harris. Chicago:
S. Youmans. Winona; S. S. PomerOy,
Niagara Falls: lsidor Longuin, Man
kaio: c. III. Beebe, Roanoke. Va; Wilt
lam Carlisle, Atcnison; K. p. Terry. A.
Ii. Barlow. Reedsburg: S. Grant. Chi
cagO; A. b. Waivin. Duluth; Frank G.
Robertson. Miles City; w. F. Bailey,
Joseph W. Singleton, Eau Claire: l..
Thayer, Seattle. WASH; John A. Tester.
Milwaukee,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
COXEY'S DISCIPLES.

Deluded Vagabonds Cast Off Be
cause They Kicked ut the Ka-
tiOns
ELIZABETH, Pa, April 6.-The COM
monweal army arrived here at 2 o'clock.
The march across the country from
ReYnoldton was accomplished by many
hardships. About forty recruits joined
in on the outskirts of the town.
Coxey and his party were met by a
small mounted escort. Previous to
leaving Mckeesport, lis of the sol
diers" were dismissed for Directing to
the cOmmisSary arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

WOMAN suffrage finds little favor in
Massachusetts. A bill granting the sex
a vote Oil school matters was passed by
the house some time ago, but on Thurs
day it was defeated in the senate by
tw0-tO-one vote. Civilization is rather
backward in coming forward in the old
Bay state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

a GEORGIA negro preacher, who has
been drawing a pension for years, al
though he never served IN the army,
has been cut off the roll, and is to be
prosecuted for perjury. This will be
cited by the Republican press as an
ether evidence of the hostility of the
pension commissioner to the veterans of
the war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

The reports of the national banks of
the country received by the comptroller
of the currency show an encouraging
improvement in the general tone of bus
mess. The loans and discounts have
largely increased since the last report,
showing that men of means are engage
ing more freely in business enterprises
than for some time past. At the present
rate of progress the summer will not be-
half gone before we will be able to note
the fact that business has returned to its
normal conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

THE reception rendered by the Iowa
legislature last week to Gen. George w.
Jones was graceful compliment to a
man who labored zealously in the inter-
ests of the state in its infancy. 1t was
he who procured its separation from
Wisconsin and its admission to the
Union, and he was the first United
States senator from the new state. He
Is now past ninety years of age, and has
not long to abide with US. 1t is a pleas
ure to honor such men, for throughout
his whole career he has been worthy of
honor