davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
THE TH1KTY-EIk.T DISTRICT.
The Democrats Held Their Legis-
- lative Convention. '

The Democrats Held Their Legis-
- lative Convention. '
The Democratic legislative conven-
tfen of the Thirty-frst district was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the
Hennepin Democratic league. The
district embraces the Fourth and Tenth
wards.the towns of Crystal. Osseo, Crys-
tai Lake, Brooklyn. Champin. Dayton
and Hassan. The result OF the con-
VentiOn was the nomination of j. S.
Paris, of the Foruth ward, for senator;
Harry A. Montgomery, of the Tenth
ward; John w. Hays. as country mem
Der, and James P. MOffett, of the Fourth
ward, as members of the lower house.
F. q. Winston was appointed chair
man of the convention and Frank Cor
riston, secretary. The convention
proceeded at once to business. and
Bernard Cloutier nominated j. H. Paris
for senator. Attorney Baxter placed in
nomination the name of w. II. Lynn,
who two years ago represented the
district as representative. But one
ballot was taken, this resulting In the
nomination of Mr.. Paris by vote of ~,
to % received by Mr.. Lynn. By a
rising vote the nomination was made
unanimous.
For representative from the Tenth
ward 4. L. Williamson nominated
Attorney S. X. Chiids. but he DECLINED
the honor. John Ii. Nickells nominated
Harry Montgomery. and he was accepted
by reclamation. During the term uf
office Of Julius Heinrich, register Of
deeds. bar. Montgomery was his assist.
ant.
When 1t came to nominating man
from the Countrywide convention divided
ilsclf on the question Of propriety, and
the delegates gave themselves up to
argu'AsaIaiive eloQuencs. Geotgs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Madame Boyd sailed from Liverpool
yesterday On the. Etruria. Will arrive
III Minneapolis Sept. II.
Public offices and banks will be closed
tomorrow. Labor day Many business
houses will also close and observe the
legal holiday.
During August the postofhce sold
stamps 10 the amount of S+5,O3407, an
increase OF 81 per cent over the sales of
the same month last year.
The city hospital authorities want
Ada White, patient who disappeared
from the hospital Friday afternoon.
She went out for walk, and has not
been seen since.
Rev. Marion ID. Shutter, of the Church
nj the Rrdeemer, who has with his
family been spending the summer In
the mountains of Switzerland, sailed for
home OH Aug. 25, and is expected to re-
Turn in time to occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
Between 800 and 700 teachers and
principals met yesterday morning in
assembly hall, Central high school, and
listened TO the address Of welcome de-
livered by Supt. Jordan. A meeting Of
principals and teachers of the primary
grades was held at the conclusion of the
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
IL Globe Blooms In the NAiIl CITY,.
the state central committee favorable to
such an internal dupIlcity.
Lucas, impending Fate.

Lucas Impending Fate.
The ''emine MT. D0nnelly threatened
me with the fate Ut Dor Fish. That IL
impossible. have never been tia
trusted lieutenant Of Donnelly and
therefore have not the suspicion of
treachery or the smell of billingsgate
on my garment.
Then, in conclusion, let me say: .'Oh,
thou mighty Pickwick OF Minnesota!
Thou. who. like the creation of the i'm
mortal Dickens, hast delved into all
branches Of imaginary knowledge; thou
who, delving into the vast ocean OF thy
fancy. aided by II thread OF legend, hast
given to the world lost continent. ana
then, with the matchless versatility Of
the stubby writer on Sticklebacks. hast
caused Tyndall and Huxley to hang
their heads in shame at the thought that
they had wildly attributed to glacial
action what thou hast, in thy profound
wisdom, found to DO wrapped up in a
comets tail; then, with Il profound wis
dom and literary sagacily that make
the ghnst OF Ben johnson turn green
with envy. thou hast proved by the
rights OF aristocracy and power OF hered-
itary descent that Bacon wrote Shake.
spearp, and the humble glover and
farmers bow stole the knights deer aud
held horses, and was therefore of in
ferior mind and OF an author. Oh!
thou who hast added fiction to fancy.
and from thy commence" possess all
the shadows OF knowledge, turn all the
the search-lights OF thy power and
greatness on my humble position. and
when am utterly annihilated by thy
blighting power of billingsgate whisper
to the winds, that they may carry the
news to my shade how long thy great
ness and emlnence will survive thy
death aud treachery.
THOMAS Fl. LUCAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FIVE UNHAPPY WIVES
AK for Legal Separation From
Their Husbands.

AJAX for Legal Separation From
Their Husbands. s.
Yesterdays divorce calendar In the
district court was a large one. Among
other cases that developed was that of
Mamie Louise eReinOld, who asks for a
divorce from Herman c. Reinold. a
travelling man in the employ of George
r. Newell u Co. The GLOBE printed
the facts in the case two weeks ago. She
alleges all sorts of things against the
gay travelling man. She claims that he
has been guilty of loving illegally sew
eral women. and cites names and places.
She is thirty-twO years of age. and her
husband is thirty This is the case
in which Detective Won Arnold figured
so prominently under the name of Prof
Gray. Mrs. ReinOld has relatives in
Alexandria. MINI.
Emma Mercier has particularly sad
tale to tell the court. She states that
she was married to Frank Mercier in
1889. and ever since that time he has
abused her Outrageously. One time
when she lay i'll in bed he brought dis
reputable women into the house and
compelled her to serve them with meals.
She wants an absolute divorce, the
custody of her child and the privilege of
returning to the use Of her maiden name,
which was Emma Winkler. So. 3,
Jennie A. C0stley asks for a divorce
from John A. COstley. She is twenty
seven and he is thirty-four. Her hug
band, she says, has prosecuted and IN
suited her. Being unable to live longer
with him. she asks for legal separation.
Harma Walsten was married to Au-
gust, her present husband, III July, 1892.
Now she wants divorce from him. He
beats her. she says. and threatens her
at times with death by the knife and
knOut. .e..-
Sarah Hyatt says that her husband
Ezra proved to be tickle. He deserted
her, aud now she wants the law to give
her the right to keep him away from
her forever and aye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
IN DISTRICT COURTS,
A Few of the Important Suits
brought Yesterday.

The state of Minnesota yesterday
afteri III filed suit against the assignee
Of the Farmers and Mere hants' bank to
recover S2S,2I9, which is the amount of
the public funds on deposit there at the
time of the failure. The case of the
county against the bank for similar
reasons has been postponed three weeks.
Three of the defendants IN the suit have
filed demurrers to the complaint on the
ground thar 1t does not state facts
sufficient TO establish cause for action.
3. Ii. Chllds, the attorney, has brought
suit against the street railway company
for Injuries sustained by being knocked
out OF his carriage by an electric car.
He asks damages in the amount of
S2,lOO.
Some time ago William Schempf, of
Camden. was arrested at the jnstigation
of one Armand Bury on the charge of
obstructing the public highway. He
was dismissed by the court. and he now
sues Bury TO $1,000 for false imprison.
ment.
Alice MCGOWAN last May fell into a
nhole near Twenty-sixth street and
mhirty-eighth avenue south, inluring
Inc OF ker legs so that she has been
oncapacitated for work ever since. She
wants the city to pay her $4,000
damages.
Eva Huseman says that Patrick Fahey
used obscene and detamatory language
to her. Her character, she thinks, has
been injured 10 the extent of g., 600; and
accordingly suit has been brought
against him in that sum.
Last May DR.. Louisa Nj. Hayes was
injured by being thrown from an cleo
trio car. She will endeavor TO make the
street railway company pay her dam
ages to tie amount of $1,000.
Mathilda krana, WHO says she is
weak and slender woman, has brought
suit for S2,0O0 damages against Theo.
dore Swenson. a saloon keeper. She
alleges that on June 10 he knocked her
down, and while lying ON the ground
she was kicked by him. Her mental
and physical sutferings as conse-
quence, She says, have been fearful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS.
Glee and Banjo Clubs Planning
for a Good Time.

lOr u SOOu
The unsteady inclined PEG pie of the
university, the glee and banjo clubs,
intend to have good time during the
coming winter. The term will open
week from next Tuesday, and the club
will then begin rehearsals. These will
be kept up constantly. and by the
Christmas vacation all of>the clubs eX-
pect to be in prime trim for thu tour
which has been projected. 1t will be
quite All extended trip covering the
larger towns in the state and Northern
Iowa.
The banjo club will be under the
direction Of Reuben W. Day. an &C.
complished musician. and consists of
the following members: Banieurines,
E. r. Barton, w. Colby Rucker. EsIi
Sutton; first banjos. Dan b. Wood,
Victor Hugo; cutters. Herman II.
Matheson, Norman B. Atty. Walter Y.
Poehler, Charles ID. Wilkinson; piccolo,
Reuben W. Day. -
The glee CLUB this year contains espe-
cialiy good material and is in good
hands. Arthur T. Birdsall beins the
chorister. The members are: First
tenors. Austin Burt, John E. Crew
Thomas Devereaux. George E. Hunting
ton. Clarence j. Zintneo: second tenors,
Arthur I. Blrdsall, Carl HUM, Melvin
E. Coleman, Charles F. Reyes: bari.
tones, Fred G. Badly, Sam S. Paqun,
Joseph E. Parry, Harry =. Richie. Tom
A. Rockwell; bassos. Harry Donahower.
Frank Esterly. Robert Hannay, Tom
Hughes and George Johnston.
The mandolin ami guitar club is di.
rected by Joel e. Gregory, and consists
of: First mandolins, Walter Puehler.
Louis Frankel, Joel E. Gregory; second
mandolins. Reuben c. Thompson. Fay
cite q. Kenyon and William A. Poehler,
guitars. Norman B. Atty. Herman H.
Matteson. Frank E. Burch. w. Colby
Rucker; flute. Daniel w. Bassessen.
1t is not likely that the personnel OF
the clubs will change much from that
given above, but some good unlocked
for material may be developed among
the members of the freshman class.
Good, hard work will be done in all
three of the clubs. and it is safe to pre-.
dict successful trip during the holt
DAVIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Old Hoss (BiID Hoey.

Tomorrow evening that famous pur.
veyor of mirth known for the past ten
years as "Old Hoss" (BilD Hoey will
appear at the Grand. 1.-The Flams" has
great many features connected with
it, aside from the strength of its cast,
etc., the prime novelties being whole
lot of new songs. dances. and a series of
"living pictures" which 'Old Hoss"
has taken occasion to burlesque. The
engagement is for the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
anteu hY The PnliCa

The police are looking for Cora Lines,
a sixteen-year-old girl who is supposed
10 have been abducted from her home
in SAUL Ste. Marie by man named
Harry Moss. They are supposed to be
i'll he city. The couple were traced
from lshpeming, Mich. to Duluth. Al
the former place the girl had her hair
cut aid donned the yarb of boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Mn dam BOYD

Sailed from Liverpool yesterday. She
wifi arrive in Minneapolis Sept. u with
q new line of Imported Dresses and
Dress Materials, which she will show
at her new place, 92S Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
EIGHTH WARD FIRE.

The Eighth ward had a serious fire
last evening. About o'clock fire broke
out in II barn in tine rear of feed store
at 213 and 2l5 Lake street. Be
fore the department could re-
spond the fire had gained great
Roadway. A horse in the barn was
burned. and the flames spread to the
adjoining dwellings and blocks. The
feed store was destroyed, also a dwell
ing house at 5000 Third avenue south,
owned and occupied by Mrs. N. E. Bar
rett. The residence adjoining it. at
30O2, occupied by n. Harding ami owned
ny Mr.. Barrett. went up with the rest.
The residence Of Lieut.. Tom Kelly, of
Fire Company No. s, adjoining the
others, was badly scorched. as was the
entire block at the corner. The latter
Is owned by. Mr.. Jones, and is occu-
pied by Bryant's hardware store
The total loss is about $4,000, covered
by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Ledgerwo0d nominated John W. Hays,
who, ny the wey, Is connected with the
mechanical department OF the journal.
He stated that Mr.. Hays was good
Democrat and held the position OF vii.
lage recorder OF Robbinsdaie. The
Fnpulists nominated him for the same
otfice at last weeks convention, and
this fact displeased the old line Demo.
Gratis In the convention. Bernard ClOu-
Tier thought there was plenty Of good
material In the Democratic party with
out going into the Populist's ranks for
q man to send to the legislature 10
represent Democratic princi plies. While
he did not question the STATED nent that
MIR. Hays was Democrat. still he could
not see how he could be both Demo
crat and PUpulist at one aud the sa me
time. w. Ii. Linn was OF the same
opinion. He remarked that it would he
H.. possible for Mr.. Hays to 60 to st.
Paul as representative OF both parties,
inasmuch as he would be between the
devil and the deep sea.
John II. Nickells stated that it was
not the fault of Mr.. Hays that the Popu-
lists nominated him. He could he a
good Democrat for all Of that matter.
Otto Grethen remarked that the coll
ventiOn could not afford to take cog
their recent convention was a disgrace
full affair and their nominees anything
but the best. He advocated the NOM
ination of a straight Democrat, and so
placed In nomination NickOlaus Eckes,
VI OSseO, who subsequently, withdrew
his name. Three delegates from the
country maintained stoutIy that they
did not know Mr.. Hays. had never heard
Of him, and they were in favor of some
other man, especially from the tact he
was supposed to represent the country
district.
AT this point Ralph Rees made a mo-
ton to have The nomination of Mr..
hays declared unanimous, but there was
such howl that no attention was paid
to II. Ed EgHn. OF OsSeO, then nominated
Frank GhOstly, ut Hasson. On the first
ballot Hays was nominated. The vote
stood: Hayes. %; Ghostly, 81.
The nomination of Mr.. .Motfett, from
the Fourth ward, did not come without
struggle and considerable amusement,
the delegates entertaining themselves
by ballOting for Freeman z. Lane. They
insisted that inasmuch as Hays, a
nominee of the Populsts, had been
nominated, it was but fair to the opposi-
ton to allow another man of his ilk OIL
the ticket. Mr.. Grethen nominated Mr..
Lane. whom he dignified by remarking
that he was democrat for office"
Several other nominations were made
among them Max Robb. q. w. Savage,
j. z. Moifett and Fred ID. Merritt. On
the first ballot Freeman P. Lane came
out ahead. the vote standing: Lane, Is;
Merritt. IL: Motfett. IA; Savage. l, aud
Robb. 5. There were loud cries for
Freeman Lane, several of the delegates
insisting that he was just as good as
Hays. Messrs. Robb and Savage in
sisted their names should not be used
again. and when the second ballot began
Mr.. Merritt withdrew. This left the
field to Moffett, who was declared tine
unanimously elected nominee.
The convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Fourteen aldermen are to be elected
thi, fall. yet there are siXty-nine RepuD-
lican candidates for the fourteen places.
The JOB OF alderman must be worth
something, after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

% = Carat
Gold Crow rs
and B r i d G e
Work, per
tooth. G o | d
and Platinum
Filling SLIGO
and up. Other
comp o S i ito n
filings accord
ingly. 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. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Freeman p. Lane must not feel JUDI
liant over the apparent popularity he
enjoyed at yesterdays Democratic
legislative convention. The mention
ing OF his name in connection with
representative from the Thirty-first
district was only Joke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

1t S said that County Attorney Nye
will louk into The matter of the pool
rooms at Keegan's lake. They are OPP
Grating there against the law. and the
county attorney will bring the case be-
fore the grand jury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07

5000 yards Calico at 81 to 6 cents. .
1000 yds good Dress Ginghams-all
styles-44c. per yard.
$4,000 yds Checked Homespun &c.,
$1,000 yds Riverside Checks, best on
earth, sc. per yard.
1000 yds Sea Island to &c. per yard.
5000 yds Ticking 81 to SC. per yard.
Ladies' Suitings, all wool, 2 yds wide,
at 5Oc., worth S1.OO:
1000 yds Worsted at &c., worth 15c.
1000 yds double-width, yrd-wide wool
Cashmere at only 15c.
Inclusive of finer dress goods is the
choicest. most varied and best selected
ever brought to this market, and prices
are in proportion with the above.
HATS bought direct from The mautac-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
RAYMOND & STYM|Es1,
General Repair Shop,
TWIN BROOKS. s. u.
TWIN BROOKS, S. y.

Keep second hand extras for nearly al! =
kinds Of Machinery.
Buy, sell or trade wagons, buggies
carts, trucks sleighs and all kinds OF
farm machinery. We have on hand OK
tras for all kind Of binders and mowers.
II you want your machinery, wagons
&c. repaired, call and see US.
Horse rakes, seeders, plows, wagons,
buggies, year old horse, Poland ChiEa
boar, Gurs &c ! 10 trade TO: stock.
Ne want At present IN trade 80 OLD
buggies, wagons and carts. one yoke IT
oxen, 5 steer calves, 20 COWS, hard coal
heater withou: oven and anything e!sa-
YOU hove to sell or exchange,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
FOR over Fifty Years

MRe. WINsbow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
for DiarrhGa. Twenty five cents
a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
For saie.

Two good organs, one Kimball anc
ore Cottage.
Two new sewing machines, Singer and
Banner.
Two good Eb tubers and one Eb
cornet, a number of excellent violins and
a string bass, bango &c. These arli-
cles will be sold wonderfully cheap for
M EDILMAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
xcursion Rates for state Fairs.

For the Minnesota State Fair Ia be
held ut Hamlin, excursion tickets will
le sold from all points in Minnesota,
Sept. 10 Is inclusive good to return un-
til Sept 18th atone fare for round trip.
For the South Dakota State Fair at
Aberdeen, excursion tickets will be sold
from points IN South Dakota, Sept. ID +"
81 inclusive, good to return until Sept.
23d at one fare for round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
Assignee sale.

The equity in the Sha;to farm will,
until Sent. 1st, 1894, he offered for sale
TO the highest bidder The property is
described as folaows: NJ OF NWA ex-
crpt 6 acres, ,.NEl4 OF section l8 and
SWA Of section 7-12O-48, and the date
Of redemption expires Sept. I'd, 1894.
Bids to be made in writing and the
entire amount will have to be realized IN
cash.
S. r. GOLD,
Assignee Of Sargent & Diggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

~ ,rp-A mouse colored mare pony with n
(KEN u, on rirht shoulder. Came Oh TO
|wre cut y =" giy stone city, saturday, June
Eemises - ~ haye same by paying charges
|.imipg property y GnASppnsY,
Marshal, Big Stone CITY, >. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

The Review heads an article 'Make
the tickt uniform" and requests popu-
list papers "a head the ticket ''Peoples
Party" instead of independent" Some
of the papers also print the woman suf-
trage plank, while others discard 1t ).
The boys should make it uniform in this
respect also.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
Rates FER vaPions Coa.~
v00el0Ms.

Excuvssom Rates FER Various Coas>-
vensions.
Excursion rates have been made for :
all Of the following conventions, all OF
which are to be held IN Denver:
Order Of the Mystic. Shrine, July Oath
and e5th.
Annual meeting ot'League Of Amerll
can Wheelnen, August 18th to 18th.
For the above the rate will be one frs
class fare to the Missouri River, added
to $500, except that from Sioux City,
$500 will be added, and except Tor
annual convention OF National Republi-
can League for which the rate will be
one tirst-class fare to Missouri river
added to $40 75 from Council Bluffs and
Kansas City, and 1915 from Sioux CITY.
For time limit Of tickets, routes, etc.
apply to ticket agent.
Excursion rates have been authorized
for the following meetings.:
Annual Encampment Grand Army of
the Republic at Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. s
to TO-
For rates, routes and time lllnlts to
above apply to ticket agent.
Money to loan on the lnstalIment plan,
or with clause for payment on or before
maturity
! A. P. LINDQuIsr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

Hot! Flies! Screen Doors will keep
your house cool and the flies out. You
will find the Screen Doors at Wood Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

For the Knights OF Pythas Conclave
to be held at Washington, D. G. excur-
sicn tickets will be sold August Gath and
25th with return limit Of September Sth
at one fare tor round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
N office

All persons are hereby warned against
purch sing a note given by William
Wiessing for $3.50, payable TO Henry
Hermans, Sept. 1st or Oct. 1st 1894. rs
the same, for justifable reasons, Will not
be paid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

The MilbanK office of Asht ton the
Dentist will be closed from July - until
August 20, 1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03

For farm loans call at Farmers Rank
and get rates and plan.