davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
POLITICAL COMPANIES.
They Have Been Securing Valu.
able Contracts.


II. Oliver Richards has issued PAM
phles whose contents relate to tax sys-
tenn and how Minneapolis should be
taxed. The pamphlet contains all arti.
Gle which will prove particularly apro-
pos at the present time, inasmuch as it
refers to political companies which
have heretofore managed to secure
many of the best contracts from the
city council. A careful perusal of it
will demonstrate that it will not do for
the people of the city to elect Robert
Pratt mayor, for his election will mean
continuance of what should be ab0l.
lshed. Following is the article in full:
The city paid Sl.163 30 for what is known
as Junketng trips made by aldermen for the
purpose of inspecting pavements and paving
material i'll other large cities, with the fol-
lowing results. which may be of some i'm
portauce to some tax payers at leart, to know
The usual red-tape business was gone
through with i'll regard to advertising for
bids for the paving Of Hennepin and Nicol-
let avenues. John r. West was the only
petitioner to have Hennepin avenue paved.
and IL is to tie paved with asphalt. for which
the taxpayers agree to pay S2. So per Square
yard, while ST. Paul gets the same kind of
setting of 900 linear feet and $50 feet of
curb 10 be reset And the paving of
Nicoiet avenue with brick resulted in the
selection of supposed to he oil-burnt brick
from Galesburg, represented by the Mime
apols Brick Paving company. which is
nothing more than political ring com pany,
and The contract is a first cousin 10 the garb-
age deal, and headed by the same man. ohm
Goodnow. This will cost the taxpayers %
cents more per square yard than what the
Des Moines Brick company, which furnish
coal-hurnt brick, made bid 10 do it for. and
would guarantee it for ten years The polit-
zeal company offers to guarantee it for the
same length of time but doesn't care to put
up anything as security
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Geneva E. Trevette, SO fayorably
known to every one here, left few days
since for tour OF The principal cities OF the
United States. Her friends will rejoice to
hear that fortune has favored her after the
severe trials she has been Obliged to pass
through.
Mrs. Frank Wllloughby and mother. Mrs
Sarah Barney. of Chicago. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilioughby They will
leave with Frank Willoughby Tuesday for
Faribault where they will reside.
Fred b. Miller, the conductor of the Bur-
Hngton motor, has gone to Bird island on
his annual duck hunt. P H. Kennedy will
punch tickets dnring his absence.
DR.. j. W. Raveille of the Nj. E. church, has
moved his residence from Newport to the
Park, corner Fifth aud Pleasant avenues.
The Misses Nelson aud Mahan. of St. Paul.
were the guests of Helen James, at Harvard
place. Wednesday.
Mrs Milo Kendall and daughter left for
deavor union.
f. R. Munroe and bride. of Baldwin,
MIS-. spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs j .
NJ. Trickey.
Mrs. c. p. Wilkinson aud mother have
gone to Mason City, To-. for visit to friends
there.
Mrs. E. E. Cowell and children, of Still
water have been visiting friends here.
Warren Kenyon has returned home tor the
winter at Riverside farm.
Harry Durand will soon leave for Chicago
for the winter.
William Scott and family have moved to
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MACaLEsrER PARK.

The reception given Mr.. Shumuu Mt Grace
NJ. +. church Tuesday evening vas de-
+ lightful affair The dining room was pre-
sided over very ably by y bevy OF energetic
ladies' Hanoshakin4 and a social good time
Was IN due order. -
Miss Edith Strong. the noted eloeufionist
OF Grand Forks, IS expected DON to visit
Of impersoHasiofiss and will be welcomed by
hrge circle Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer entertained during
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Noble. MIR. and Mrs
Mounts, MIR. and Mrs Ely, Miss Towle, Mr.
y D yton, Mr.. Orme. Miss Horning
Mrs. Thomas Hooker and children, who
have been the guests of Mrs Hooker OF
Westminster street. have returned to their
home in Staples. MINI.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church guye delightful entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. Yerxa. Thursday even
ing, quilting. -
Il. NJ. Pollock, formerly stud ent at Mac
alester. now of the state unive rsity, was q
caller at Edwards hall this week
The ladies or the Nv hat Cheer club will
entertain their gentlemen friends Saturday
evening al their club rooms.
siMrs. Frank Farrell. of Case street. ia in
saltwater, the guest of Mrs Elliot and Mrs.
Bromley of that place.
y DR.. E. B. Hodge. secretary of the Presby-
@rian board of education. gave the college
call on the 10th.
"A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was
held with Mrs. DR.. Davis, Friday.
paul Ewart "a, called Oh old friends at
the college, this week
T. F. NJ Clarke spent few DAYS at Eden
Prairie the past week.
+. Balcome entertained OIL Sunday Messrs
Cauer and Palmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SPOKE THREE TIMES,
Mr.. Than Kept on a Hustle Las
Night,

Mr.. Than Kept ON a Hustle Last
Night.
l.. r. THAN, Democratic candidate for
mayor. made three speeches last night.
The first was at the opening OF the Sixth
Ward Democratic clubs new headauar-
ters, corner Of Washington and Cedar
avenues, The place Is a commodious
one and capable of seating about 1000
people. here was scarcely standing
room. and when Mr.. Than concluded
his address the applause was deafening.
MIR. Than spoke briefly OH the issues
OF the campaign and said that from all
parts Of The city reports came in that
were very encouraging. The Demo.
cratic city, ticket. he said. stood an ex-
cellent show of being elected, from the
top To The bottom. and he urged upon
that every man eligible to vote
was registered. Hon. p. B. Winston
followed with an address that brought
out the enthusiasm of the audience, and
AID. Lars NJ. Rand gave Az excellent
exhibition of the workings of the CITY
council. Both gentlemen were literally
applauded.
The meeting was one of the banner
events OF the campaign. compared to
the Republican and PopnlisG meetings
held near by. At the latter meetings
there was scarcely a corpOraPS guard
combining the two.
MIR. Than spoke at the meeting OF
the German American Democratic club,
held at 400 Twentieth avenue north.
There was large attendance, in spite
of the rain. The other speakers were
T. b. Winston, j. l.. Kiichli. Messrs.
Nickells, Baxter, Porter and Grethen.
Last of all Mir. Than and others spoke
at the East Side Turner hail, where the
Slavonians. to the number of 400, held a
meeting. Mr.. Tnian's popularity was
amply demonstrated at both meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
}. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. D.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
Use per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Testimonials free,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
UNIVERSITY SCRAP,
1t Is All About the Football
Team,

Team.
University circles are considerably
stirred up just at present over the
trouble which broke out in tine early
part of the week between the board Of
control and Manager O'Brien, of the
department of football. Although the
rumor that the latter gentleman had
retired and that Capt. Harding
contemplated following in his foot
steps was found to be untrue,
still there are reasons for believing that
there is M ore trouble brewing in 'UH'
athletic circles than most people inn
agine. and that the fight. instead OF be-
ing over. has just begun. And the bat
tie seems to have significance which
does not appear on the surface. The
real issue is not shall the board of con.
troll have say Ill handling the receipts
at the games. but are the members Of
the board to be mere fgureheadS? That
is the question to be decided, and
the next ten days will see an up
heaval, and perhaps revolution.
The members of the board of control
say that if they are to be nothing but
figurehead4, they will get out of it alto
gether, and this is especially the senti-
ment of the faculty members. Prof.
Conway Macmillan, who has always
been an enthusiast in ''U" sports, and
who is at present member of the
board of control, is particularly disgust
ed with the present state of things, and
proposes to resign next week unless
matters can be remedied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
M .jRRlAAL PARK.

Frank Matson and Bert CoycendaI enter
tanned a large party of young people al The
home OF the latter Friday evening. Quite q
NUMBER were present from both cities.
Olivet church has extended Call to Rev.
H. Arthur Riser. of Winona, which has
been accepted, and Mr.. Riser will imme-
diately enter upon his work.
Thomas Church and Miss Charlotte Brewer
were married Wednesday, and left for their
future home in Washington.
Mrs. Annie Marsh has gone to Southern
Iowa to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. NJ. X. Williamson, mother of Mrs. j
j Corcoran, has gone to Cincinnati to spend
the winter.
Merriam Park lodge of Odd fellows will
have an important meeting Wednesday even
ing.
The engage ment of Miss Mary Phillips and
F. L. Southuck, OF Boston. is announced.
The kings Daughters will meet with Miss
Marion Searies Monday at $3.50.
Miss Mary Phillips has returned from a
summer Ill Boston.
The "nootenai'' gave dancing party Fri
day evening.
John Stevens has returned from Bangor,
Maine.
Miss Mary Redheld is visiting Mrs. j. D.
Craig.
Mrs. Hayward has gone to Ottawa. Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Speakers Have Been Assigned to
Meetings..

Speakers Have Been Assigned to
Meetings..
Democratic speakers have been as
signed as follows by the county COM
mttee:
Monday. Oct. 22-At Bloomington town
hall, FRANK d. Larrabee, S. A. Stock well and
Jacob B. Stoft; at Greenwood town hall,
Lee Combs, J. II. Lang and l.. a Larsen
Tuesday, Oct. 23-At Maple Plain town
hall, A. S. keyes and Lee Combs; at Milier's
hall. Eden Prairie, f. D. Larrabee and Albert
Christello
Wednesday, Oct 24-At st. Boniface's
hall. Minnetrista, A. d. Smith and Lee
Combs.
Thursday. Oct. 25-At Golden Valley, F. d.
Larrabee, Max D. Robb and George W. Ach-
ard at Loretta, A. d. Smith and P j. Neff.
Friday, Oct. GA Plymouth town hall.
At. AnkeDy and A. ID. Smith, at Howe s
hall, Brooklyn Center. o. r. Erickson, F. d.
Larrabee and George f. Lederwood.
Saturday, Oct. 27-At Osseo Turner hall. A.
T. Ankeny and F. d. Larrabee; at Long
Lake. Oliver T. Erickson and ". H. Dono,
hue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21


And perchsnce twill make me sick!
lweil remember in my youth, my first cigar
Did turn me fully inside out
What if this stuff doth emulate cigarsf
My spouse would ne er forgive my sonring
breath
And maudtin desire for fond embraces.
Gentles. do ye speak me truef
Must l then do this deed?
Speak and tell me quickl
No mo:e dallying with the whiskers.
John-Yes. papa. be quick!
W. H.-Sure thing-don't lag.
(Aside.) Now we've got the saint.
Trus. and B.-ies, don't be a goose.
P.-So, I'm undone at last!
Farewell. sweet morning of my life;
Forgive those tears, they come not off,
Fill up the glass unto the brim-
I'm going to be sport.
(Nowgood fills up the glass, and P. drinks
and shudders.)
There. The thing is done;
Now I'm sport, full tledged
Perchance twill be forevermore.
So kiss me while my feet are warm
Is this your face. sweet Johns Good bye
Curtain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.


The following officers Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. +. Church were recently
elected: PRESIDENT Mrs. A. NJ. Woodward;
vice president. Mrs g. j. Kusterer: secre-
tary. Mrs. z. ID. Uugan; treasurer, Mrs. c. Nj.
Cannon.
The st. Anthony Park Social club. com
posed OF the young married people OF the
Park. gave it's first meeting in Churchill hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. c. d. Bently is entertaining her par
enis. MIR. and Mrs John Perdon. Of Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich. They will spend the winter here
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Congrega-
tional Church will meet with Mrs Pierce. of
MOTIFS street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames Upham. Viekery. Kusterer and
brown were entertained at lunch by Mrs.
Berry, Friday.
L. L. Clark, of Kansas City. Mo-. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred b. Brace Thursday.
The Kings Daughters met at the home of
Mrs. E. e. Flagg. Friday afternoon.
f. 4. Chase and family. of ST. Paul, are
now residing on Bay less avenue.
Mrs. j j. Merrill entertained the ladies'
literary Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NERVY MRS. YOUNG.
She Breaks Out of the County
Jail.

Jail.
Mrs. Sigrid Young. who, until 1
O'Clock yesterday morning. was incar-
cerated in the county Jail. is plucky
woman. At the hours mentioned she
bethought herself of some method of
getting out. So. placing a chair on her
bunk, she smashed the skyiight and
crawled out on the roof The rope of
bedclothing she had made was too
short. and for one brief moment Mrs.
Young was in quandary. On looking
over the side of the Jail she discovered
that the window gratings projected
several inches. With the hardihood of
an Amazon she hung down from the
roof with both hands and dropped from
window to window, reaching the ground
in safety only to run into the arms OF a
passerby.
She gave him a few pointers on the
''hlp-lOck" hold and landed him on his
head in the gutter. Upon reaching the
home OF her brother-in-law, man by
the name of Lundberg, living on Ninth
street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth avenues south, she demanded
some clothing, but was promptly re-
fused. LinGberg gave the alarm, AUG
she was caught a short time later by
Detective Stavalo on Seventh street.
Mrs. Young. it will be remembered, was
awaiting trial for the theft of 81. 500
worth of jewelry from the residence of
H. K. Halborsen, 1928 Ninth street
south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
BANtLlN s..

Mrs. R. D. Bloomfield is entertaining Mrs.
E. P. Hickey and Mrs. Beach, OF Fort
Dodge, 10.
Miss Wanda Griffith leaves next Tuesday to
spend the winter i'll Chicago
Mrs. Robert Shannon has returned from a
months visit in Chicago.
DIR. w. II. Carothers and Harry Smith have
gone to Rice Lake.
Miss Humphrey, of Aberdeen S. D., is Wis
iting her brother.
John Sayer, of Britton. N. D., was the
guest of his son.
The Daniel league met Friday with Miss
Maud Woolever.
A. [. Toogood. of Fargo. was the guest of
l. +. johnson.
Mrs. Webster has gone to her sons in
MontIvideo
Miss Shaffer has gone to her home in
Owatonna.
The Fortnightly club held the first meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There is a vast difference between
what Mr.. Pratt says on platform when
making an address and what the news
papers, OF a Republican cast. say he
says. His press agent, MIR. Goodnow,
is dandy; there is no doubt of that.
MIR. Pratt is not all eloquent speaker,
but John makes it out that he is
1t is currently reported that the big
corporations of the city who have axes
TO grind are making it their business to
support Mr.. Pratt. They realize that it
is necessary TO keep their pockets we'll
lined, and in order to do so they will
support the men who are the most likely
to further their designs Oh the peoples
money.
Voters must bear IN mind that under
the Winston law it is necessary to reg
lster every two years. There is no such
thing now as checking off the names of
the men who voted two years ago.
Those who fail to register will be dis
franchlsed, so far as this election is
concerned. Tomorrow is registration
day. aud it is to be hoped the turnout
will be large.
Now the cats Will fight. There are
two 1ammany societies and one of them
has Incorporated. The other will be
enjoined from using the name of the
sacred tiger, and fur may be expected
to fly.
Rudolph Goetz, formerly champion
Iong-dIstance ice skater of the world. is
in the city. He mas forsaken the arena
and now occupies his time in selling
WOODEN goods. Five years ago he skated
match with Axel Paulson, the cham
pion of Norway. The event occurred in
the OLD base ball park.
Charlie Wintry, champion high
jumper and long distance swimmer. &c
another one of the craft who has de
serted the ranks of professional men.
Nlptry is at present i'll the city, en-.
gagged in the mercantile business. He
says he has had enough of the sporting
life.
E. G. Belts. formerly wen-known
attorney in this city, but recently of
Victoria. Z. c.. where he is connected
with Japanese affairs, has returned to
the city.
The formal opening of the Sixth ward
Democratic headquarters occurred last
night. 1t was success IN spite of the
rain.
an evening paper says that ex-Ald.
j. Phillips. Republican candidate for
aldermanic honors IN the Eleventh
ward, Is willing. nay, anxious, to bet ali
snrtS OF money he will defeat Aid.
l.ackey, the Democratic nominee, The
latter says that lie will cover anv
amount Phillips may care to wager.
ihillips has no property or business
interests in the ward, and it looks a
little queer that he is so willing to give
no position in the water department
that pays him $50 per month for one IN
The council that is worth but s4l. IS for
the same period.
On Tuesday Judge Pond. of the dis
Iict court. will listen 10 arguments in
he suit brought by the Pops, to have
ihe names of the Democratic judicial
3ominees. Messrs. Brooks, Munro and
Davenport, taken off their ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.

The famous romantic actor. Alexan-
der Salvini, will commence I'M engage
| ment at the Grand opera house tOnor-
! row evening which runs through the
week, with matinee Saturday only.
Monday evening and Saturday mat
inee, "Ruy Bias" Tuesday, double
bill, consisting OF the three act comedy
''Friend Fritz" followed by Rustic
Chivalry;" "Wednesday and Saturday
nights. 1.-The Three Guardsmen;"
Thursday. "Zamar," an exciting play
| Of romantic character written by Paul
Kester. and Friday evening, "Don
Caesar de Bazan."
Following 1.-The Ship of State" at the
BiJOu, the management promise week
| of splendid comedy. Ward and Vokes,
two of the premier farceurs OF the day,
will present their most laughable con-
c0ctiOn, IA Run on the Bank"
Ward and Vokes are comedians of the
Old Hoss Hoey type. and achieved their
prominence in support of Bessie Bone
hill, the celebrated English soubrette,
last season. There will be matinee
performance today and Il performance
this evening.
The elecric berth reading lamp Is an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee :"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
THE WAR IS ON.
The Old Tammany Offcers Spring
Coup d. Etat. 1883

The Old Tammany Officers Spring
Coup d'Etat. ~''s;
The war in the Third ward Is not
over. Several nights ago there was 4
reorganization Of the Tammany club.
The original members of the club were
present in large numbers. but not the
officers. The latter determined upon a.
coup d. etat and yesterday there was
FLED with the register of deeds. and also
The secretary of state, articles OF incer,
poration Of the Third Ward TammanH
society. The incorporators are q. "
McAllister. Z. s. Walters and A. *
Dnwdall.
This new cl6b proposes to allow ND
other society To use the word "Tanl.
many" and will enjOin them from 80
doing. The club started last week viii
be prevented from using the name il
adopted and the meetings of the new
Tammany will be held in Hunts half
thus shutting out the reorganized sos
ciety. A meeting will be held there
tomorrow night and prominent speakers
will eXpound Democracy. The incors
porated club. it is understood, will OBJ
pose kiichli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Cash in Treasury,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The treasury
receipts during the twenty days of The
present month amounted to S12,S74.-
SIS. and the disbursements S2O,-
$4,000, leaving deficit for the
twenty days of S7.702,14 The
deficit for the fiscal year amounts 10
S., 4S2.200. The pension payments since
June 30 last amounted to SAC, 941, SAL.
The cash balance in the treasury at The
close of business today was S1l3, O26, I'll;
gold reserve, $50, S42,45f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MIR. HAUGAN's BONDS.
Q. B. Maben Advises That They
Be Examined.

The following letter from C. B. Ma
ben. treasurer of the Populist city COM
mittee, should commend itself to the
people and voters for careful perusal.
1t has direct bearing on the campaign,
and should be Investigated by every
voter in the city before he casts his bal-
lot on Nov. +:
To the Editor of the Globe
L. Berrier. secretary of the Peoples
party county campaign COMMITTEES. said
III an interview with the Times that
after he had examined A. G. Haugan's
official bonds he was satisfied with
them, and that he would support Mr..
Haugah for reelection. 1t he is so
easily satisfied, many of us are not. L,
In company with several other Popu-
lists, visited the city clerks this fOle-
noon and took a look at the bonds, and
for the special benefit of our Minneapo-
lis citizens herewith give few names
found on said bonds with the amounts
they are liablp for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
BRACKETS PROPERTY,
"A Trust Company Wants to Fore
close Mortgages.

The Minneapolis Trust company yes
terday afternoon filed suit in the dis.
trict court against George A. Bracket
on property given to secure loans
amounting to SAT, 800. The property
was described as follows:
Parts of lots l and 2. block 20, city of
Minneapolis, lying at First avenue
south and Second street; parts of lots
and 2, block 90. city of Minneapolis;
20 acres of land in township 50, range
% and section 10. also lots Z, 8 and 9 of
block So, lying on Nicollet avenue be-
tween Second avenue and Washington
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

The total bonds are for 81, GOO, 900. in
GLIDING. city, library board. sinking
fund and board of education. Busted
banks hold over $4,000 of city funds.
II the bondsmen do not put up the cash.
the city will lose it. 1t naturally fol-
lows that most Of these bondsmen will
work tooth and nail for A. G. Haugan's
reelection. Then does it not follow
that the heavy taxpayers and all of the
common working people ought to vote
against Haagan?. C. Is. MABEN.