davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-04

Qe0O WOOD AND COAL YARD; ESIAb.
NOUU. lished 80 years: wagons: horses;
good location: large trade. Apply 3U6 Grant ave-
The morning call., 1894-04-04

IA ANTED-CooK AND WIFE AND SON OR
w daughter, II or 10 years OF age, for miners
boardin house. $50 and increase: vegetable
gardner, $40: cooper; married man to rent ranch
and others. Apply TO J. +. CRoSEIT CO.. 62S
ga ar
The morning call., 1894-04-04

L'IRSI-CLASS SWEDISH LAUNDRESS. $50;
IL frst-class seamstress. must understand auto
matte machine, sleep home: frSt-cass Swedish
cook. $35: 10 homework girls, $40 and $25 APP
ply MISS PLUNKETT 424 suffer St !
The morning call., 1894-04-04

NHAMBEkMAID AND WAITRESS, SIS, ONE
" at $40: family cook, $25: IL housework girls.
nice places, $50: restaurant cook, So 50 week.
w. +, PIPHER q CO., 20 Ellis st. 1E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5.
Day Set for the Republican
City and ,Aldermanie Con-
ventions.
THEY WILL BE SEPARATE,
Aldermanic Convention in
Morning, City in the
Afternoon,
TO THWART POLITICIANS
And Keep the Mayoralty Fight
From Interfering With
the Aldermen.
TO THWART POLITICIANS

The Republican city committee met
at the Union league rooms yesterday
afternoon, and decided that the protest
against the proxy system must b. suS-
tanned, and therefore the city and alder
manic conventions will be held on the
day following the primaries. There
will be aseparate aldermanic conven-
ton for each ward, and these will Oe
held at 9 am. Wednesday, Sept. ), while
the city convention will be held at II Il.
III. of the same day at Harmonic hall.
The places for holding the aldermanic
conventions will be announced later.
the chairman of the ward committees
having instructions to look up some
suitable locality and report to Secretary
s. l.. TruSsell before "Wednesday of this
week.
The primaries for the election Of dele
gates 10 the conventions will be held
Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, and two sets
of delegates will have to DE elected.
The representation will be the same as
it las been at the previous conventions,
although there will be but 493 delegates,
the delegates, of course, coming from
the city alone. They are apportioned
among the wards as follows:
First ward. "a; Second ward. "a ::
Third ward SO; Fourth ward, 70; Fifth
ward. Is; Sixth ward, 81; SIEVE nth ward.
q: Eighth ward. ~; Ninth ward, 50
Tenth ward, II; Eleventh ward, SO:
Twelfth ward. 10; Thirteenth ward, 8:
total, 492.
The reason for not allowing any time
to elapse between the primaries anu
tile conventions is very apparent. 1t
makes little difference who is elected
delegate, so long as there is any time in
which the politicians can go around and
get proxies. Give the politicians time.
and they can generally control the con-
ventions. The consequence is thai
there has been long and weary howl
going up from the rank and file, who do
not like to be downed indirectly through
their committees.
The decision to hold the aldermanic
ana city conventions separate is a SOD
to the aldermanic candidates, as they
do not want to get tangled UP with the
city issues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
THEY'LL GET JUSTICE.
PRIsONEEsS IN NICARAG u A
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Their Interests Will Be Fully Pro-
tected by Minister Baker at
Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Neither the
state nor navy department. is inform ed OF
stirring events reported to have oc-
Cured at Bluefields, resulting in the
arrest of British Vice Consul Hatch and
some American residents of the place
by the Nicaraguan authorities. They
are anxiously awaiting official news,
but, meanwhile, are satisfied that the
American naval commanders are fully
equal to the task of protecting all
Americans in Binefields who are en-
titled to such protection. By direction
of the state department, Capt. O'Neill,
Of the Marblehead. repeatedly warned
the American residents of Bluefield
that if they medd!ed in the broils be-
tween the Nlcaraguahs and Mosquitoes,
aud by taking up arms against the
former violated the lews of the coun-
try, they would withdraw themselves
from the protection of their, own coun-
try. All our government can do con-
sistently is to see that the arrested
Americans are properly treated. are
tried speedily, and receive exact justice.
All will probably I've looked after by
United States Minister Baker at Mana
qua. where the prisoners have doubt
less arrived by this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
STRONGLY FOR OWEN.
Rock County Democrats OPP
posed to a Straight Party
Ticket.
VERY INDEPENDENT ACTION.
indications That the Scalps
Of Old War Horses Are
Wanted.
ANgINDORSEMENT FOR START
By the Dem ocrats Of Houston
County--Delegates Named
Yesterday.
ANgINDORSEMENT FOR START

Special to the Globe
I LUvERNE. Mimi, 8 Jug. 25.--The Rock
county convention today nominated the
following delegates 70 the legislative
convention at Edgerton: r. B. Hinck-
ley, ID. G. BrownelI, A. D. Ladue, S. b..
Nelson; to the state and congressional
conventions. j. j. Ryder. A. ID. Ladue,
Hon. Jay Ladue and r. b. Hinckley.
These delegates are authorized to cast
the full vote at Mankato on Sept. Z.
| They are instructed to advocate in the
state convention the choice of temporary
and permanent officers by the conven-
ton itself; also to contend for the cleo
ton OF officers of the state committee by
the delegates who select the members
thereof: also for the election of ma
tional committeeman by the state con-
vention delegates In open session. The
sentiment of the Rock county voters
here today was strongly in favor OF
Owen. even some of the most radical
Old liners among them openly express
Ing themselves as wanting fair show
against the Republicans with just one
candidate for governor. There is an
excellent prospect that the Peoples
party and Democratic legislative COIL
ventions will act in harmony to send a
solid anti-Republican delegation to the
state legislature. z b..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Eight real estate deeds were yester-
day filed with the register, amounting
to So
Miss Maud HaZelton Adams and
Frank ii. Waterman were married
Tuesday afternoon at ) O'Clock. at the
home OF her parents, 2J2l Third avenue
south.
The Peoples party will rally again at
1915 East Franklin avenue. on Monday
evening. Aug. u. Rev. t. B. Norman
will speak in Scandinavian and Rev. j.
II. Pierce in English.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted Victor Woodlnf and Edna
Wilhemina Francke, Charles A. Rossto
and Belle Ethen, Gust Humble and
Mary Ii. Helgsson.
AT noon Thursday occurred the mar
rlage of Miss Grace Merritipld. daughter
uf James Merriiield aud wife, and Fred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
Washington County Gives Grover
a Good Send-Of. 49,

Washington County Gives Grover
Good Send-Of. ~-..
Special TO the Globe --.
: SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. ga
Democratic county convention was held
at the court house this afternoon. and
A very large number OF enthusiastic
Democrats from all parts of the county
attended. The Washington county
delegation Will present the name of
John O'Shaughnessy, of this city, as
candidate for clerk of the supreme
court. MIR. O'Shaughnessy is one Of
the leading young Democrats of Still
water. and is popular with all. ~ reso-
lutionwas adopted instructing the dele
CATION to use all honest and honorable
means to secure his nomination. The
following delegates were selected: j. C..
Nethaway, chairman; Robert White.
South saltwater: j. s. Moulton. Lake
land; John Gray. Marine; George
ferman, oakdaie; E. W. I Dura rant
j.. A. O'Shaughnessy, p. j.. StadIer,
Joseph Berkeley. BIZ Moster, John
Rowan, d. W.. C. ~Veight, Saltwater.
The following resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That we hereby express
our unwayerlng support and confidence
IN the principles enunciated in the
Democratic national platform of 1892.
upon which the Democratic party
marched TO victory. s 49, - - -
Resolved. That we heartily indorse
the Efforts of the Democratic house OF
representatives and President Cleve.
land to accomplish the true objects and
aims enunciated in the said platform.
Resolved. That we demand the cleo
ton of men to office in this state who
Will give us all honest, economical ad-
minlstratiOn of our affairs of state.
ton and tools of no corpOratiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

| Hayward Gilman. editor OF the MiSsis-
sippt Valley Luniberman.
Tine marriage of Edward A. H0ugh
and Sadie l.. Ryan is announced to
occur Sept. 5, at ST. Lawrence's Cath
,lic church, Twelfth avenue southeast
and Seventh street.
The new Van Cleve school building
will not be opened until the 10th or 18th
uf September, and the Douglass bald-
ing will not he ready before Oct l.
owing TO contractors delays.
A delegation-of fifteen citizens resld.
Ing in the Highland Park district and in
tile district bordered by Plymouth aud
Second avenues north and Bryant and
Grand avenues called on the mayor yes
iefday and protested against Sunday
pichics in thatyictnity.
or the thirty candidates desiring GER
tificates TO teach in Hennepin county.
who were examined at the central high
school Aug. 10 and II, but seven passed
the examination. About fifty teachers
terday and the day before.
The annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Dental association will be
held in this city Sept. II and IL, in the
Dayton building, at Sixth street ami
Nicollet avenue. About sixty members
Will be In attendance. Reduced rates
will be made by some of the railroads.
Secretary Frank Forbes. of the bust
ness mems union, has been interested
III the scheme, aud, with the aid of the
union. all arrangements have been sue
eessfully made by Prof. M. l.. Tuve and
Peter Christensen, both of whom were
connected with similar school run at
CrookstOn, which is virtually to be
moved to this city.
The opening of the dramatic season
at the Grand opera house tomorrow
night is an event which has been looked
forward to for weeks by local society
people, and there is little doubt but the
house will be crowded. The attraction
will be that popular comedian, NJ. B.
Curtis, in new and "up-t0.da YER
sion of his great comedy-drama. ''Sam'l
of PoSen."
The Minneapolis Knights of Pythias
who are TO attend the annual encamp-
ment at Washington left at 7:3O last
evening by special train over the
Milwaukee road. At st. Paul they were
Joined by the st. Paul delegation, who
are to travel in special tourists'car and
manage their own commissary depart
ment. the entire party arriving in Wash
ingten at 2:80 next Monnay afternoon.
The party will arrive in Chicago this
morning at 10:45, where still another
delegation will join them.
A new school is to be started in Min
neapolis shortly which will commence
with over 200 pupils. 1t will be run on
| what is known-as the Valparaiso nor
NAL school plan. and will be located on
Franklin avenue, between Seventeenth
and eighteenth aveueS south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Facts About the Celebrated Mon
tana Silver Statue.

Few works of art have received so
much consideration FROM the world at
large as this beautiful mass of silver.
There are at least score of well-known
actresses who claimed to have been
asked to pose as models.
The statue is of solid silver. weighs
$1,000 ounces, and its bullion value Is
SOL. 800. 1t was the leading exhibit from
Montana at the Worlds Columbian ex-
position at ChicagO-irdeed, it was one
of the principal attractions of the whole
fair. More press notices and public
comment were given and made than
over any modern piece of art.
The idea was conceived by Col. F. H.
Higbee, of Missoula. Mont, and his
conception was at once Endorsed and
accepted by DIR. A. FL. Mitchell, the ma
tiOnal commissioners. and Hon. Walter
NJ. BickfoId, the executive Commission
er OF the state of Montana.
These gentlemen enlisted and secured
the cooperation of Hon. w. A. Clark.
the millionaire of Butte City, Mont.
and ex-Gov. Samuel +. Houser. These
four supplied the silver, and Col. Higbee
selected the model.
AS we'll remembered by our readers,
the competition for the honor of being
its model was quite fierce, and almost
every star in the theatrical armament
made application.
r. But the we'll known Boston favOrite
and celebrated actress, Miss Ada Rehan,
was selected. The SCULPTOR was Richard
:, ii. Park, OF Florence, Italy.
| The casting of the Silver-really the
most wonderful feature of the whole
enterprise-was done by the American
Bronze Company. When it is known that
of all metals silver, even in small guam
titles, is the hardest to cast, owing to
| its almost universal tendency to expand
| and explode after being poured, the
| casting Of this statue, by reason of its
great size, was considered by founders
all over the world to be an impossi-
, bility.
The statue is intended to emphasize
! the great wealth of Montana. Unlike
| other figures of Justice this one is OPEN
eyed, and the scales balance equally in
accord with the Montana claim of the
| parity of the precious metals, silver and
| gold. "Oro V Plata" being the motto on
the seal of the great state.
! On one of the scales of the statue is
pile of gold coins, OIL the other lot of
silver coins, each perfectly balancing
! the other.
The statue is owned by the Montana
Silver Statue company, comprised of
FRANK Is. HlgDee. MS wire, w. NJ. Bick-
| ford and DIR. A. II. Mitchell. all OF Mon
tana. After exhibiting it in Minneap-
oils they will take it across the Atlantic,
where it will be shown in the chief
cities of Europe and Asia.
This unusual attraction is soon to be
placed on exhibition in Minneapolis land
not in st. Paul, Notwithstanding the
fact that our evening contemporary
stated III an article the statue would be
! on exhibition in one of the large stores
OF ST. Paul., by the management of the
largest department store outside of
Chicago and the general public will
have a good opportunity 70 view the
same free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
PARK ASSESSMENTS.
Board Of Trade NJ likes Start in
Its investigation.

Its Investigation.
The park assessment question Is being
carefully investigated by the board of
trade. The committee on assessments
and taxation met YESTERDAY afternoon to
prepare report OIL the subject, to be
presented to the board at its meeting
Monday. The meeting was Infor NAL IL
its character, and the report was left in
the hadds of the subcommittee. con-
sisting of +. n. Stacy and Judge
LELAND. Judge LELAND has prepared
an opinion covering the legal aspects of
the case, which Mr.. Stacy will incorpo-
rate with his investigations and present
Monday. The opinion runs as follows:
the board of park commissioners has
power To designate lands for parks ana
parkways. and to acquire title by pur-
chase or condemnation proceedings. In
l. case of purchase. agreement may be
la ie for deferred payments of the
price. aud such deferred payments may
be secured by mortgage on the land !;
bu; when this agreement is made. the
liability for The unpaid purchase money
ex ends only TO the mortgage security
and III The assessments for benefits
actually paid in.
when the cost of acquisition,
WHSiHtl ny puTCndS6 VI cOuueilllldllo
proceedings, Is aScertaIned. the board
can by resolution determine what per-
cenlage of the cost is to he raised by as
ses>mentS OH lands bene flied, and can
'thrrrupon, by three ass ,SsorS appointed
for that purpose by the court. assess
the percentage determined upon on land
specially benefited, whether adjoining
! the land acquired or not. The amount
assessed is payable in yearly INSTALL
ments for ten years. The assessment
is final as to amount, unless. on appeal,
the court Is satisfied that the assessors
were governed by improper motives or
proceeded upon erroneous principles.
or under mistake of facts.
''ln purchasing lands the board may
agree with the owner that his adjoining
lands shall be free from park assess
| ments to specified amount. The
| amount OF exemption agreed upon, says
the statute, is to be added to and to be
considered as part OF the price OF
| cost, but i'll appOrtioning on the
lands benefited the percentage
| of this cost fixed by the
board. the assessors must treat
the exempt lands like the rest. Conse-
| quently,a case can only arise where lands
benefited are assessed for more than
! the actual purchase price of exemption
| agreed upon. The law evidently does moi
! contemplate that this would be done
| and we do not think that it can be
| legally done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
START Is INpoRsED.
Houston County Democrats Favor
a Republican Judge,

Houston County Democrats Favor
a Republican Judge,
Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Aug. 25.-At the
Democratic convention of Houston
county held here today, the following
named were elected delegates to The
Democratic state convention at ST. Paul:
ID. Cameron, j. G. Kelly, j. Vossin,
Frank Farley, H. G. Forschler. a. P.
Flynn. w. r. Duxbury. P. B. Qualy
and f. SchanIan. p. Halverson, aud to
the First congressional convention at
Waseca Sept. Is, Il. E. Kieland, Walter
Georgen. FL. F. Kohlmeier, Il Chapel,
l.. Il. Lyons, j. II. Mangner, Peter
Brandt, Jerre Kenney. W.Krick. James
Kennedy. Resolutions were passed
endorsing President Cleveland aud the
house of representatives ON their posi-
ton on the Wilson bill and Judge Start
for chief justice.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 25.- The
Democratic county convention for Nicoi-
F.! let county was held in this city today.
and the following delegates were elected
to attend the state convention: j. A..
| johnson. A. l.. Sackett, John McCabe,
ID. j. Johnson, DIR. j. Wicke, T. Knoll
Jr., Paul Haesecke, james Bennett The
| JOllOWluS are TIE ueles dL6S 10 the con-
gressional convention at Mankato: F.
l.. Otto. j. E. Mans. II. G. Randall. A.
Volk, o. Rnkel, Pete Giefer, Il. j j..
Essler. H. ID. Meyer. IL. &. Slater,
Charles Mason and A. Freitag.
WHEATON, Mimi, Aug. 25. - The
Democratic county convention was held
at this place today. Tie following per-
SONS were elected delegates to attend
the state convention: Ed Wiese. P. J..
, Hopkins, Alex DelZel, Z. Krienan.
Harmony prevailed. Grover Cleveland
was Endorsed. Resolutions instructing
delegates to oppose indorsing Owen
were passed unanimously.
FAIRMONT. MIMI, Aug. %. = The
! Martin county Democratic convention
was held i'll Fairmont TODAY 1t elected
as delegates to the state convention A.
l.. Ward. Frank Johnson. Nj. Horigan,
NJ. NJ. Jenkins, b. T. Voreis and Will
liam Vasselmau; to the congressional
convention, John German, f. A. Pat
terson. DIR. Tarrish. William Andrews,
NJ. Garry. Matt Pfefer. II. W. Sinclair
and w. w. Ward. Tie resolutions sus-
tain Cleveland. No instructions were
given 10 the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany is going to be the usual target for
damage suits next term of court. E. l..
Larson had dog run ever last May,
and values the dog at no less than
$4,000. Nels Anderson sues for $500 for
injuries, and Mrs. Josephine G. Long,
who says she was jolted off a car at the
corner Of Sixth street and Hennepin,
wants So. 49,
Martin OlsOn's name was yesterday
changed to John G. Martin.
Alice Flckinger sues Ingraham Flick
niger for diverse, alleging cruelty and
non-Support.
+. q. Stiles, justice of the peace, had
been summoned to appear in court with
some records yesterday morning. so he
was ordered to appear at next Satur-
days special term and show cause why
he should not be fined for contempt of
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
LEGAL URIOS.
A Mistake in Date Causes Trouble
Things You Can't Sue as Re-


An error in the date of a complaint,
1892 being written instead of 1898, made
A. Ii. Hall, special assistant county at
torney. trouble. The case was the suit
brought by the county commissioners
against the American Exchange bank.
Attorney L. Y. Gefst took advantage of
the mistake. and MIR. Hall mad trouble
convincing Judge Hicks it didn't make
any difference. Argument ON the point
was postponed week.
Judge Hicks yesterday sustained a
demurrer to garnishment suit brought
against Joseph krake. fireman, 10y
the Sandwich Manufacturing company
to recover SO. The demurrer was that
because the fireman was city official
his wages could not be garnished.
Judge Hicks said, in his decision. that
it was matter of public policy not to
permit the suit.
The same judge also decided yester-
day that lien could not be secured
against the new city hall aud court
house building because it is public
building. The case was the suit of
George Ii, Lawes against The Selden
Cornice and Roofing Works and The
Board of Court House Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Democrats Have No Organ.

Town Talk.
Democrats who read the Times are
wondering whether decided change of
politics did not occur with the recent
change of MANAGEMENT. In reporting
the Democratic congressional conven-
stion the Times declared that there are
few Democrats who believe Erickson
can defeat Fletcher, and detailed al
length the trouble the convention had
to find man who would accept the
nomination. A lengthy report of the
county convention opens: with a
dubious prospect of victory before
them, etc" 1t must be discOuraging to
Democrats to find their only organ in
this city conGemning their candidates
| to defeat before they are squarely in the
field. Tine first thing the Times knows
| that reliable Democratic sheet. the St
Paul GLOBE. will resume its old posi-
| ton as the organ of Minneapolis Demo.
Gratis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Renrdsle in Command.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-rhe navy
department has been notified by tele-
graph that Admiral Beardsie yesterday
at Mare Island assumed command of
the Pacific station. relieving Admiral
v alker. who will come to Washington
to confer with the authorities respect
ing his Pearl harbor survey and Ha-
waiian affairs generally. and then pro-
coed TO Annapolis TO take command of
the United States naval academy, in
place of Capt. Plythian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
SUES PURPLE.
"A SaIoonkeeper Wants Damages
Con Alonod NIaiiniouc 8 nnact

A Saloonkeeper Wants Damages
for Alleged Malicious Arrest.
One saloonkeeper. at least, is going to
try to get back at Charles w. Purple.
the crusade attorney. This is n. G.
Eldridge, doing business at 325 and 1927
Cedar avenue. Purple swore out war;
rant charging him with keeping his
saloon open Sunday, April /. Eldridge
was discharged in the municipal court,
Purple being the only witness against
/ him, and has brought suit to recover S25
attorneys fees ana $4,000 damages for
the disgrace caused by his arrest.
The complaint sets out that Purple
maliciously caused the plaintiffs arrest,
knowing the charge 10 be untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Disbarment Is Sought.

Special tothe Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 25.-The
lawyers of this city held meeting to-
day. and appointed II. d. Keith. c. l..
Brockway and p. J. Rogde commlttee
to bring disbarment proceedings against
Donovan & Glover. who have been pro-
curing divorces OH too short time resi-
dence, and who were discovered in the
suit for divorce of Mrs. Blench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Bonded Wool Becomes Free.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-It is under
stood that Secretary Carlisle has prac-
tically decided that wool and all other
articles in bond can be withdrawn at
the new rates. or free of duty. if on the
free list 81 RE new.bill. The Secrs-
tary has been in close conference with
Attorney Geupra. Olney on the subject,
aud it is believed that decision has
been reached as stated.