davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-12
BOf

LEONARD-In this city. October II, 1884 TO the
wife OF James +. Leonard.
JACOBSON-ln this city. September 81. 1884, TO
the wife of Gustat <. jacobson. daughter.
FREED-In this city. October 10, 1894, to the
wife OF j. Freed. daughter.
kAfSER-Iu this city, October 5, 1894, TO the
wife OF George kayser. a son.
BARNACLE-In this city. October 9, 1894, to the
wife of j. BarnacIe, son.
BA1LEY-In this city, October 9. 1894, to the
wife OF j. NJ. Bailey, son.
BREW STER-In Oakland, October 10, 1894, TO
the vile OF c. Union Brewster, daughter.
LEHN-Ia Windsor, October 8. 1894. to the wife
OF Louis Lehn, a daughter
The morning call., 1894-10-12
CRAFTSMANSHIP.


Republicans believe
in the American svs-
TEN OF government, be-
cause 10 is 4 govern
ment of the people.
They believe in the
purity of American
home life, in American
free OILS and in
American freedom. In
a word, the Republican
party is for America
and all that is Ameri-
can. Above all, we
would give TO American
labor steady work and
lgOOd wages. II this
, makes ours a paternal
/ Government, we thank
God we have Just such
a Government.
Capital and labor
should be OH friendly
terms. The two cannot
| be on friendly terms
unless labor Is justly re-
warded.
Those who produce
1.-The wealth of the ma
tion must be protected
by the laws of the ma
tion.
The law must pro-
bibit monopolies, trusts
ana combines, because
they do away with the
he althy influence of
competition. They are
founded on a disregard
of other peoples rights.
and II a great cOrpOr-
alton has no respect for
the rights of others,
you cannot eX pee I
others 10 respect its
rights.
We would make the
violations OF law by
good men impossible,
by securing TO all who
,,wlll WORK regular en-
iploym ent and good
wages. - Estee's Wig.
IVAN speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

BUDD ON THE TARIFF.
The Republicans say
we ought TO discuss
national issues this
campaign-tight on ma
tional lines. They don't
want to discuss State
affairs, because tariff
is OF more interest 10
the people. But we
will discuss tariff with
them TWO years hence ;
now we will talk about
Slate interests. - En-
aminer's report OF
U MON Hall speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
EsrEE en- RAILROADS.

ESTEE CN RAILROADS
The General Govern
ment ought not To build.
maintain or pay for in
tersiate railroads or is
sue bonds 10 pay their
Indebtedness and then
not own or exercise
control over sue II
roads. The people fur.
nisli the money TO the
Government to make
these payments and the
peopie should own such
reads when built.
I am opposed TO the
Reilly reiundiDg bill.
1t would be a mortgag q
on the productive ill.,
dustrles of California
for fifty years 10 come.
1t would be a diScrim-
ination against Callf0r-
MIA producers which Is
unfair 10 our people
and a tax on the prop
erty OF coming genera
lions. - Estee's Wig
wan speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
BUDD ON ESTEE.

Il - ~ ~ 10 l. IL
When l was going
south some OF my Re
publican friends told |
me | would strike a
cold wave when i gotI
past Tenachapi. Well.
the only cold wave ]
struck was a chill MIR.
Estee left as he came /
up.--UniOn Hall speech. !
The morning call., 1894-10-12

JETER's THRILLING
WORDS.
The last time ] att
tended a meeting here
was In 1880. That
was the campaign
when the gallant Han
cock led the hosts of
the Democracy. The
Shorb Cadets, which l
belonged 10, did their
part in that campaign.
We wore our shoes out
tramping over tile cob
blestones and shouting
for Democracy, and |
have been al il ever
since. Then | went 10
Santa Cruz. The next
time ! came as al mum
BILE delegate ana with
out the slig h { G 5 [
thought of being a can
didate myself, but after
the gallant James h.
BudQ was chosen to
lead the ticket the con-
venliOn selected me as
his lieutenant. Now,
my wife came here
with me ana she was
afraid I'd be nominated
for Attorney General,
though 1 did not want
that office. In fact,
when we started she
was not with ne In pol
les, though she now.
When | went home
after the nomination
my wife wanted 10
Know the first thing
who was nominated Tor
Attorney General. l
told her Mr.. Paris.
She replied THAT is
good" Then | broke
il TO her gently that l
had hern nominated
for Lieutenant-GOver-
nor. Are you crazy ~
she asked. | answered
that 81 am not, but |
think the convention
was" - Je:er'S Union
Hall speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
EsTEE ON HARD TIMES

IEsTEE ON HARD TIMES
This contest, even
here in California, has
broadened into a great
national issue. Ii is a
conflict between Amer
lean labor and foreign
labor; between Ameri-
can civilization and
foreign CIVILIZATION: be-
tween self.preservation
and self destruction.
You are the jury-you
must decide between
them.
Protection Is now
and always has been
the creed Of our party.
Under Republican rule
good wages were paid
Ito labor and fair prices
for products. Under
democratic and POpu-
list rule labor is poorly
paid, business depres-
sion exists and social
unrest prevails. - Es-
tees Wigwam speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
BUDD on WILLARD.

BUDD on WILLARD.
MIR. Jeters oppo-
nent came here from
Kansas. He had never
been near the water be-
fore. He came Ia Dan
BurDs' convention, and
in trade for fifty votes
was given the numina-
ton. He came down
here 10 meet Dan and
talk with him. and when
he set foot on tile
steamer at Oakland
after leaving the train
lie exclaimed: "The
durn thing Is hollow,
amt II ?" And they
say Dan TOOK him 10
one OF the swimming
baths aud he got a
mouthful OF the water
aud cyied out, Well,
gOl durn it, it's saltr
And yet they ask the
people 10 vote for this
man, whose name does
not appear on the Great
Register OF Los Angeles
! County until 1890. He
voted for the first
time in this State for
the Republican Cover
nor, and this election,
the second time, he In
tends 10 vote for him.
self.
Now, i ask my Re-
publican friends, have
you not in your ranks
one pioneer or son OF a
pioneer, one lawyer.
merchant, miner or
laboring man, who is
competent To serve the
State in the capacity OF
Lieutenant = Governor,
that you have 10 send
10 Los Angeles and
pick up a grasshoDper?
Is 1t a fact that 1872
votes 10 trade for fifty
IN the south will get a
srassh0pper such a
nomination in a Repub-
licaD convention? / do
not believe the Repub-
licans are going TO sub
NIT TO any such con-
ditIon. Democrats are
not, ana there are MANY
Democrats this time
who were not Demo
Gratis before. - Budd's
Union Hall speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
DEMOCRATIC PLAT

DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM OF 1882.
That the present
schedule rates OF rail-
road fares and freights
as fixed by the Rail-
road Commissioners
within the State of
California are eXces-
sive and oppressive.
and that q reduction
of al least 10 per
cent q . should
be at once made; and
that the several dis
trict conventions OF
the Democratic party
De requested
ito require each candl-
date nominated Tor
the Office OF Railroad
Com IN | $ 81 er TO
pledge himself d"
Ito vote 10 reduce such
lrates at least 10 per
Icent and place The
same In immediate
operation.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
The Third Accident.

An electric car on Mission street crashed
into a wagon on which four men were
riding yesterday morning and hurled them
upon the street. Ralph Deluohl, Frank
Harrington and 81. ROUGH. three of the
men thrown upon the street, were severely
injured and the wagon was shattered,
The morning call., 1894-10-12

BUDD ON HARD TIMES
We are making this
campaign largely upon
State issues, and | want
10 deny the Republican
declaration that the
tarift has anything 10
do with the hard times
that have prevailed in
our country. - Union
Hall speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
MARRIED..

EDMENS-JAKOPSON-In this city, October 10.
1894, by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn, Phi D., Axel
Edmens and Sophia JAKE epson, both of San Fran
cisco
The morning call., 1894-10-12
BUDD's LAST RE-

BUDD'S LAST RE-
QUEST.
We have d board OF
Railroad Commission
ers which can cut down
rates, but the Republi-
can party pledged its
nominees to nothing.
The Democratic party
said: we will inveSlI-
gate. and make the
proper reduction 1
ask yOtt to trust in the
Democratic party JOy
once. If the Democratic
Commissioners do not
make a reduction i
pledge myself 10 ash
the Legislature to re
move Them, or, II y
do, s not, 10 jump iht
Democratic party an(
gotO some other party.
Union Hall speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
>--~>N0~>~>~
Arrived.
THURSDAY. October IL.
Bark Richard Ill. Conner, days from Comox:
l7Oo tons COAL to Dunsmuir d sons.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Oct lI-Schr John
Miller. for Ventura
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Oct 1I-Stmr Mobile, I'm
London.
LONDoN-Arriyed Oct 1l-Stmr Ohio, from
Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
Will not be inserted. They must DE handed III a.
either of the publication offices ard be 1ndorSeu
with the name and residence OF persons autnorZ-
ina 10 have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ESTEE ON HIMSELF.

If l am elected Gov
ernor this shall be my
guide: Taxation shall
be lowered.-Wigwam
speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

In ancient noble Roman houses slave
was Kept to read 10 the family while q
meals.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
250---SELECTI0NS---250
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPON!
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. M. and s p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainable in order that they may not be disap-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid.
RECEIVED.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ESTEE ON THE
SCHOOLS.

ESTEE ON THE
SCHOOLS.
There must be one
place where the young
can meet on equal
terms, where there can
be no rich or poor, no
high or low, no distinc-
ton OF sect or creed, no
political or religious d.
visions. That place is
the American school,
house. - Estee's Wig
wan speech.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
DEADLY PARALLEL

Estee and Budd Side by
Side.
"HAYSEED JIM'S" SILENCE
On Some of the Burning Issues
of the Day.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

u.
ov CENTS, payabt
W o
Ii, San
The morning call., 1894-10-12

Life and Adventures or an Arkansas Doctor
The Midnight tlopement. Emma Sanders
The FayOrite Collection OfSongs..-..--.
Seven ty-two popular songs. complete and
unabridged, full sheet music size, with
compartments for piano and organ.
Diamond Collection of Songs-6O0 Popu-
lar Songs, with words ana music. .,..........
Christopher COtusnbus-HIS life and
...........................E B. WiIkie
The morning call., 1894-10-12

Those who produce
the wealth Of the ma
tion must be protected
by the laws of the ma
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
cent periodical depression reached hgwater mark
In 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and of prosperous activity St Paul may be oongra
lated upon having stood firm rock through the recent
mercal upheaval.
So much for the past. Let turn to the future
1894 promises to be good crop year. For year past
orders have been placed for stocks of Empty
shelves must soon be from ST. Paul. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad Pa
clc coast material trade The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
opng manufacturing and industrial enterprises point to
Increased population prosperity abong classes
and increase in the volume business yearly
Our banks obbng houses and all classes of business
sound footing Our sails having
the financial storm weatered ST. Paul invites Northwest
its doors with the of ghtening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
MY FERROUS WINDOW.
kpparition in the Window of Post
master Castle.


master Castle.
Newspaper readers will remember the
excitement that WAS caused in the little
village of Canton. Mimi, by an alleged
apparition that appeared in one of the
windows of the Catholic church at that
place. From certain positions the spec
tator could vaguely discern the outline
of female figure claimed by the re-
Iigious.minded to be the form of the
Blessed Virgin. 1t was also claimed
with what degree of accuracy it is hard
to say. that invalldS and people afflicted
with various ailments after paying a
number Of visits TO the church in ques-
ton came away entirely healed.
Thr0ngs of piouS people hearing of the
wonderful cures wendell their way
towards tie village. So that Canton be-
came in time a regular Mecca
for the prayertul and the curiosity
seeking. Later OH it was discovered
that the image found its way into the
pane of glass at the time of its making,
in some way which could only be ex-
planned by scientific men. the result
being thatthis ninth wonder soon faded
from memory.
1t now appears that st. Paul has
window pane which furnishes upon in.
spection more miraculous aspect than
that of the one in the church at Canton.
The pane in question is not situated in
place of worship either, but in an
everyday public building of the city.
The other day two gentlemen were
standing on WaDasha street. opposite
the postGffice, when one of them called
the others attention to an image stand
Ing out plain and distinct in the window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Remsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will and Testament of Daniel Moor, de
ceased. ~
Whereas, John W. Philbrick and Horatfo
d. Bates. appointed as executors of the will
and codicil of Daniel Moor. deceased by the
Probate Court of kennebec County, in the
State of Maine, have produced to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, in the state
of Minnesota, a duly authenticated copy of
the said will and codIcil and probate thereof
by The said Probate Court of said keunebcc
County, and of the letters testamentary is
sued TO them thereon, and have duly applied
by petition to said Probate Court of Ramsey
County for the allowance and probate of
said will and codicil therein, and that letters
testamentary may be issued to them thereby:
1t is Ordered. that said application be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will and codicil
be taken at Special Term of this court TO be
held the court house. i'll the city of ST. Paul.
in said Ramsey County, on Saturday, the 18Th
day of April, 1894, ataI0 o'clock in the fore
noon. when all persons interested may appear
for or contest the probate thereof: and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
TO said day of hearing in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Ramsey county.
Dated at st. Paul, this 5th day of April
1894
By the Court: JOHN Is. OLIVIER
Il. 81 Judge of Probate of Ramsey County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SUPREME COURT.


by the supreme court yesterday:
Minneapolis Threshing Machine Com
pany, respondent, VS.. Fireman'S In
surance Company, of Chicago. appel
liant; argued and submitted.
Margaret L. BcrryhilI, appellant, VS..
Howard l.. Smith, respondent; stricken
from calendar.
John b. GrOmmeS ct al, respondents,
VS.. Clara l.. Shute, appellant; argued
and submitted; motion to affirm judy
ment; judgment affirmed.
Fred Rogers and Louisa II. Stickney,
appellants. VS.. Jonas +. Brown. re-
spondent; application for order to lower
court 10 correct return granted.
George Nj. Fish, respondent, VS..
Charles Z. Dunn. appellant; motion to
reverse order granted.
Frank Siama, respondent. VS.. Chicago,
ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Company ct AL. appellants; motion to
affirm dismissed. Same; motion to
affirm dismissed.
The Cady Mills Land, Farming and
Live Stock Improvement Company, re-
spondent, vs.: Hekla Fire Insurance
Company at al, appellants; affirmed.
Frank q. Brady, appellant; dismissed.
In re estate of c. II. Bergstrom, ap.
pellant. vs.. Per Hanson ct al, respond
ents: motion TO dismiss granted.
Rollins X. johnson ct all. appellants,
VS.. b. e. Groves, Samuel Greer ct AL,
respondents; motion to affirm denied.
Newton X. Frost, respondent, VS.. st.
Paul Banking and Investment company,
ct al. defendants, Dan w. Lawler, Ar
thur B. Aucker, appellants. motion to
dismiss denied. Case set for May II.
David Secor ct al, partners as the
FarI6ault County bank, respondent, VS..
F. Nj. Williams ct al. defendants. w.
E. Smith and Jarvie 4. Carter, appsll-
ants; motion to affirm granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
GETS "A MOVE ON.
health Department Acts in SMALL
POX Matter,

The officers of the health department :
decided yesterday to make a change
in the condition of affairs at the
hotel in the Midway district. At 0
O'Clock last night all of the inmates of
the building who were not affected by
the dread disease were removed TO the
pest house TO have their clothing
changed and thoroughly fumigated.
This will take at least two days, and the
people will be kept under strict sur
veillance. SO that any dangerous symp-
Toms may be detected. The patients
afflicted with smallpox are to be moved
as soon as possible with a regard 10
their personal safety.
DR.. Hoyt. seen Yesterday. gave this
as the conclusion of the health depart
ment. Questioned about the condition
of the patients at the Union hotel, the
doctor said that he was informed they
were all doing as we'll as the circum-
stances permitted. lie had no knOWl-
edge of neglect of any OF the patients,
and said that it was not his duty to look
after the cases of the sick. His only
province was to exercise general SUI
ONcT tHe NllOlS department.
For fuller particulars he referred the
reporter to County Physician Ancker,
but that gentleman was absent OH pro-
fessiona! business.
Among the seven persons removed
last night were Mrs. Frank Ryan, wife
of one of the proprietors, Mrs. Collins, a
relative, and five male boarders of the
hotel. The physicians deny the state.
ment that Mrs. Strickland has the small
poX. The situation at the hotel last
night was very much improved. Frank
Ryan and Baby Strickland, who were
down with continent smallpox, are do
ing well and are Oh the way to recov-
cry. Willy Ryan, son of NJ. c. Ryan,
was attacked only by mild form of
varioloid, 10 doubt having been saved a
severer attack through early vaccinna-
ton. The men Brophy and Killen are
also recovering. their cases having been
light ones, and they will remain and
assist in the work about the premises.
The remaining SIX inmates, not named,
will remain at the hotel and act as
nurses and cooks for the patients.
1t is generally admitted that the
danger point is past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Ofthe ST. Paul Society for the Re
lief Of the Poor t- s..

Ofthe ST. Paul Society for the Re
lief Of the Poor. 1@s
The experience of the past winter has
taught us that much of the Suffering
through which our unfortunate poor
were called 10 pass might have been
prevented by little foresight and
economy in laying aside in small sums
during the summer and fall enough
money to provide themselves with fuel
for the winter. In order to encourage
such deserving and needy ones the Re-
lief society has organized savings de-
partment" to receive small sums of
twenty-five (25) cents or more at any
time until they shall amount to the suf
ficient sum TO purchase one or more tons
of coal, or cords of wood, up to, Say,
three tons of coal, or five cords of wood,
which will be furnished such depositorS
at the lowest summer rates: and as a
further encouragement aud inducement
to thus provide for themselves. the So
ciety offers them substantial rebate
upon whatever fuel they may thus be
able to purchase by their savings.
This department is not open to the
general public, but only to those deserv-
ing poor who need such safe deposit
for small sums as to enable them 10 pro.
vide for themselves in an honest and
cheap way their necessary winter fuel.
Suppose We Compromise on the
"iIternative.'
"There is but one visible alternative
IN M Iofo
Press of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT
~ Court Second Judicial District, County
of Ramsey.
Gaines Lawson. Plaintiff, against William II.
Wood Orrilie L. Wood, Wallace S. Wood,
Mary e: Phillips. and Herbert l.. Phillips,
her husband, Defendants. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
plant in this action. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court. and to- serve
copy of your answer TO the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in Endicott
Block. on Fourth street. in the City of ST.
Paul, in said Ramsey County, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service and
if you fail to answer the said complaint w thin
the.time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply TO said court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
Dated March 31st a. u. 1894.
(Signed) HARVEY OFFICER,
1855 Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
STRANGE CLENIENCY.
Mrs. Adsit. Keeper of an Evil Re.
sort. Pariioned.

Gov. Nelson yesterday released from
the workhouse Mrs. Adsit. who was
sentenced to that Institution by Judge
Twohy for ninety days without the
alternative of a fine. The woman re-
leased by the governor, it will be re-
membered, was arrested by the police
at the time house on Fulton street was
raided. At the resort were two Mime
apois business men, three females and
Mrs. Adsit. One of the inmates was
Lulu Tillbury. fifteen years old, who
had been in the habit OF visiting the
place for immoral purposes. The testi-
mony heard and statements made at
the trial of Mrs. Adsit were to the effect
that the Minneapolis men were in the
habit OF visiting the resort. and notes
were sent TO the young Tillbury
girl by Mrs. Adst, making APP
pointments. Judge Twohy, although
urged 10 allow Mrs. Adsit to
pay fine for the offense, refused to ell
terrain the proposition, and sentenced
her to the workhouse for ninety days.
The attorneys who were interested in
the case seem TO have had no trouble in
inducing Gov. Nelson to interfere in
the sentence with pardon, and yester-
day the woman WAS released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
LAW SCIONS.
Four Sheepskins Won from the
Supreme Court.

Four Sheepskins Won from the
Supreme Court.
Several young men were admitted
yesterday to the practice of law, and
sworn in by the clerk of the supreme
court. All pursued their studies here.
and are considered bright men in their
chosen vocation. The gentlemen are
Richard n. Sheehy, +. E. Encell, W. II.
Hanson and II. G. Tardy.
Mr.. Encell is native of Pennsyl-
vania, and studied in the law depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
and the Offices of Erwin q Wellington
and Edwin A. Haggard.
w. Ii. Hanson was born and raised in
the southern part of this state. having
been resident of ST. Paul for about
three years. and studied law in the
offices of Edward OZmun and John L..
Townley.
Henry q. Tardy has also been res
ident of this city for about three years,
and studied with G. ID. IL t. d. O'Brien.
The many friends of the young men
join in wishing them bright and pros
porous future.