davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
FOURTH WARD COMMITTEES.
The Precinct Representatives
Meet and Organize.

The precinct committees of the Fourth
ward held all enthusiastic meeting at
the New York Life building last even
ing and organized in splendid shape.
In order to make the organization more
thorough and complete it was decided
to have chairman for each precinct,
and the following were appointed:
First Thomas P. Grace; Second, A.
Palmquist: Third, Ed Colbert: Fourth,
James E. Moloney: Fifth. r, Reber;
Sixth, George Roedler; Seventh. c. F.
Franheim; Eighth, George G. Lambert;
Ninth. Frank A. Maron; Tenth, James
&. Donnelly; Eleventh, John E. Hag-
genmiller; Twelfth. Jerry O'Brien.
1t was made the duty of each chair
mau to report the registration at each
meeting of the committee after regis
tratlOn day, and also to see that all the
men in his precinct will be Oh hand ON
registration day. Qaite a pleasant
little talk was made by IL. j. StrouSe,
the candidate for aSsemblyman, and he
was followed by Frank Brady, candi-
date for alderman from the Fourth
ward. The committee will meet again
on Monday evening next at the New
York Life building, at 8 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Last night the Polish Democratic
Citizens club was organized at 979
Arcade street, with eighty-two mem-
bers and the following officers: w.
Rozycki. president; L. Knop:yice presi-
dent: p. GlOmbitZa. secretary; T.
Dalko, vice recretary. They will have
a big meeting at above address next
Friday night, when American and
Polish speakers will he present.
A mass meeting of the Democrats of
the First ward, under the auspices or
the Fist Ward Democratic club, will
be beld next Saturday night at Forest
ers' hall, Welles and Payne avenues.
1t is expected that Robert A. Smith will
be present, as well as Messrs. Robb and
Egan.
Members of the Sixth Ward German
American Democratic club are notified
that the meeting for next Monday night
will be postponed OH account OF the
general ratification meeting.
Tomorrow night First ward Democrats
will meet at 979 Arcade street in meet
ing for the residents of that section.
Capt. Hanft and others will speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
SELECTION or WkRD MEMBERS LAST
NIGHT.
COMMITTEE of 90

Try to Finish Their Ticket, but
Fail-Municipal I.eaguers Also
in Fad Way Col. Davidson
Only One Making Square Re-
sponse Mr., Rogers Did Not
Appeal to Religious Prejudice
More Rousing Meetings.
The Democratic precincts committee
of each ward met last evening and
elected its representative in the central
committee of the city. Reports were
received last night from all the wards
except the Fifth and Tenth wards. III
the wards heard from the elections re-
suited as follows:
First Ward--P. A. Seaman.
Second Ward-P. d. Scannell.
Third Ward-Ed Darragh. :
Fourth Ward-R. L. O'Connor.
Sixth Ward-A. l.. Phillips.
Seventh Ward-James King.
= Eighth Werd Charles Gerber.
Ninth Ward-Ed Quinlivan.
Eleventh Ward-P. j. Gleason.
The city committee will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon 10 organize for
campaign work. A full turnout of the
committee is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
ATTACKED by THUGS.
a Conductor Tells the. Story Of
His Experience.

..',5 . His Experience. 49,.
uJohn Sullivan, a conductor on the
minneapolis &c st. Louis. road, was re-
ilating'to his friends yesterday an en-
counter he hyd with a thug last Friday
evening. Sullivan lives oil harrington
avenue, near Nelson. and on; the night
i'm question concluded 10 walk home.
eIt1swas shortly after 10 Or clock when
The reached the corner of Dayton and
Summit avenues. AT this point lie no
ticed two men following him, and. as
Dayton avenue seemed the better light
ed hOroughfare, he started up that
street. Nearing the corner of Farring-
.t0n llessaw the men were gaming on
him. and as he had no weapon but a
pocket knife, he opened that and placed
it in his overcoat pocket. His Intention
was to- turn the corner. and then if the
men followed TO turn. and give them
fight. He did not have time to carry
out his plan. for before he reached the
corner one of the highwaymen sneaked
up behind him and struck him in the
head with some kind of a weapon. lie
fell to the sidewalk, but evil
IDENTIFY was not Knocked ont
long, for when he regained conscious
ness he felt the thief searching his vest
pockets. Drawing the knife from his
overcOat pocket he made Il luDge at the
thug, vino Immediately started on a run
down Dayton avenue. Looking around
the side walk after the highwayman had
left, Sullivan found stone tied up in a
handkerchief, which was evidently
what the fellow had used to knock his
yictim down with.
!" Sullivan reported the affair to po-
llceman who was Oh the beat, but all the
satisfaction he received was 10 have the
officer say ''Ynst a week ago tonight
there was a man held up ON the same
corner" Sullivan now carries a large
revolver when he is out late nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
ALIENS SIDE.
Denies Selling steamship Tickets
-. Under False Pretense.

Denies Selling Steamship Tickets
Under False Pretense
John q. Allen. of the firm of q. Bro
burg IL Co., against whom complaint
was filed by two Aitkin men charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
falsepretenses, emphatically denies the
allegations set forth in the complaint.
He stated to a GLOBE reporter that the
men had come to the office of the firm
and closed arrangements for two steam
ship tickets, paying the money as a
guaranty of good faith that they would
call for them. The men had then
brough their baggage from the depot
and left it in the office of the firm,
where it still remained yesterday. The
men intended to start last Sunday
night, but. as stated, were approached
by one of the iirm of johnson & Co.
The trouble seems to be the outcome of
a war among local ticket men. the ma
jority of whom are members of an as
Sociation that keeps up one rate of
tickets, but of which Johnson & Co. are
Ot-members. Mr.. Alien denies that
any false representations were used 10
Secure the money from the men, and
that only the usual rule OF the Office was
followed in asking Tor deposit. He
hasno doubts of speedy aeauittai
when the merits of the case are heard
III court. .scrrr.e u
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
A Standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly
half a century ago againt the profess
sional ignorance of the old school of
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
was a standard bearer. Its victories
over disease when the old time specifics
proved abject failures, proved that
the pseudo philosophy which sanctioned
the administration of violent remedies
where the case reqired none, which
laid down as unalterable rules blood
letting, violent purgation, the use OF
emetics and the employ ment of corro-
sive and cumulative pOlsons in simple
cases of liver and malarial complaint.
was in fact the worst of unphilosophy,
contrary alike to the laws of true medi-
cinal science, of hygiene and of common
sense. Biliousness, constipation and
chills and fever. as now treated by the
Bitters. promptly yield where before
they obstinately resisted old fashioned
medication. So do dyspepsia, rbeuma-
tism aud kidney complaint-all surely
conquerable by this safe and really
philosophic remedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
EXCEL.


l. They create a magnificent fig
ure. making long and graceful
r0und waist.
2. Theydonot stretch or change,
but keep their own shape of grace
and beauty to the end.
3. They are absolutely unbreak-
able. because made OH scientific
principles.
Only four days remain in which
you can have them fitted to your
form by the Parisian filter of the
manufacturers. who has come to st.
Paul to assist in the introduction of
these Peerless COrsets.
Come early today and avoid the
tedious waiting which will be nee
essary on the last days. You will
never regret buying pair of HER
MAJESTY'S CORSETS, but you are
not under the slightest obligation
to buy. We merely wish you to
give her an opportunity to fit them
on you so that you may see the mag
nificant figure they are certain to
produce and know their many
merits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /.
Mr.. Rogers Did Not Appeal to Re-
ligious Feeling.

To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April II. 1S94.-.Y ou
did me an Injustice. unintentionally, of
course. in your report of my speech a:
the Auditorium last evening. l made
no appeal to religious prejudlces what
ever, and had no thought of SO doing.
was merely trying to stimulate the
young men to action by attempting to
show them what great privileges they
enjoyed over the young men of other
nations.
In what said about the bishops,
only thought of the solid vote the Eng
lish bishops gave quite recently in the
English house of lords against home
rule in Ireland and the other great leg
islative reforms proposed and advocated
by the late Gladstone government.
L trust all who know me will think
that am Incapable of attempting to in-
fluence voters in this pr.-.::en; municipal
contest by appeals to religious feeling
Yours truly, EDWARD q. ROGERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

ing of Emmett Roche. Henry Shuman.
John Bannings James CavanaHgh and
William Flanefty. The speakers were
Benn Davis. Judge Nelson, Judge Hail,
judge Ford, P.'J. Fortune, j. -. 'Parkef.
baugh, X. A. Walsh and Ed Murphy
Resolutions endorsing the ticket wefe
heartily passed Walsh charged that
Stevens anti Rogers IN the legislature
fathered every bill authorizing the
bonding of the city for the, debt they
charged. up to the Democratic marty in
their auditorium speeches.
s The Democrats hold meeting in this
ward tonight at jackson aud Valley
and Friday night at jackson
and Seymour. ..;e. =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
NOT AN y. +.
Frederick Nelson Denies by ...f ffl-
davit the Slauder. 80

davit the Slapder. go
In the lists that are circulating con-
tanning the names Of members of the A.
P. A.. the name of Frederick Nelson ap-
pears as one of the members of that Oh
noxious order. Mr. Nelson. candidate
on the Democratic ticket for Justice of
the peace east of Wabasha street, called
at the GLOBE Office Yesterday afternoon
and protested against The circulation of
such a report. 1t is circulated, no
.douot, for the purpose of defeating. him
in the election. He presented the fol-
lowing affidavit:
State. of Minnesota. County of Ramsey.
Frederick NelsC ii. being first duly
sworn, upon his oath says that he Is ii
citizen OF the United SfHtes; that he is
not member of or in dfiy manner con-
nectedf with any organization, except
that he Is member of the Ancient Or
der of United Workman and the Dem
ocratic party, and that this affidavit is
made for the purpose OF refu-ing any
stories fioated around for the purpose of
prejudicing his chances OF election to
Office Of justice of the peace, which po-
SlJlon he filled from 1887 To 1899.
FREDERICK NELSON.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this nth day of April. 1894
CHAs. ID. KERR, District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
The John II. Woodbury.
DermatO|OgiCaI Institute
f25 w. 42d ST.. NY, CITY.

Was founded IN 1870 by JOHN H. WOOD
BURY. whose lie has been spent in treating
skin diseases and removing blemishes 1t is
now the largest establishment in the world
making specially of treating all forms of
Facial lmperfections and Skin and Scalp
Diseases. A corps Of skilled specialists is
constantly employed, and they have at their
command not only the special bands, springs
ana appliances OF which patents are held by
John Ill. Woodbury., but are constantly by
travel and study kept in touch with the lat
est and best means Of cure known to the
world. There is no known form of skin dis
ease or anomaly that has not at some time
been treated, and while no claim is made 10
perform wonders, there is nothing that can
be done for humanity's skin that cannot be
accomplished here. Persons afflicted with
any imperfections or disease on. in, or under
the skin, or any irregularity of the Nose,
Ears or Mouth can visit this Institution with
the assurance that they will get the best
treatment. attention and advice on the cure
and care of the skin. scalp and complexion
known tC the world. Consultation free at
office or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
FIRST WARD COMMIrTEE.
First Ward Precinct Leaders Or
ganiZe.

First Ward Precinct Leaders Or
ganiZe.
Despite the storm a goodly crowd of
First ward Democrats met last night at
the corner of Seventh and Bradley
streets.
About one-third of the audience con-
sisted OF the committeeman. T. j.
Mullane called the meeting to order.
and w. Ii. Macdonald was elected
chairman and DR.. Buckley secretary.
Upon calling the committees to order
p ii. Scanlaw was elected chairman of
the committee and thereby a member OF
the city committee, and Thomas Hans.
ccmbe SECRETARY. Mr.. Scanlan urged
tie securing of the naturalization
papers of foreigners and the registra
ton of all Democrats. TIE entire conf
mittee will meet at Frank Norman's
ffa!E, 944 Payne avenue, next Tuesday
night,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Hold a Love Feast Ratifyfng
Smith.

hOlu Love FeaSC 1SatlIyf0R
Smith.
Every seat was filled and the walls
were lined by the members of the
Eighth Ward Young Mems Democratic
club. which met in Weiler's hall last
night. The large attendance was all
the more remarkable because of the in
clemency of the weather, forcibly Show
ing that there will he few stay at-home
Democrats in the Eighth ward ON May l.
After some preliminary routine busi-
ness had been transacted, the ticket
chosen by the Democratic convention to
represent the people was unanimously
ratified. and, amid applause, j. j. Ryan,
candidate for the assembly, mounted
the platform. He said that the young
mems taking part i'll politics is proof
that good times are approaching, and he
promised if elected to see that the re-
quests of the young men should be
looked after, and that their business
should not be neglected.
Clarence +. Robb. candidate for the
assembly, spoke briefly, but to the
point.
John Wagener. candidate for treas
urer, and j. j. Parker. candidate for
the assembly, responded 10 calls with
good speeches.
Messrs. F. A. Normandin, Shields,
Allen, Haggerty, Gerber. Butler and
Macarthur made speeches for the whole
ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
SIXTH WARD COMMITTEE.
Democratic Precinct Men Ready
for Work.

Il
for Work.
The precinct committees of the Sixth
ward met in conference last night and
organized for the campaign. A. l..
Phillips was elected chairman of the
entire committee and is consequently
the ward committeeman; for the ensu :
ing two years. G. j. Meilicke was
elected recording secretary and Joseph
Rupf assistant secretary.
The ward organization was perfected
by the selection of the following as
chairmen of the different precincts. who
will constitute the ward committee at
large: Precinct 1. Joseph Keller; 2, NJ.
F. O'Conner; Ito be filed; 4, M. T.
Ward; 3 j. G. Davis; G. Thomas Walsh :;
Z, Chris. LeverenZ; s, j. L. Kerker; 9,
j. Minea; 10, A. Stilow; IL, William
Kieinbohl; IL. Charles Lehman; 13,
George l.. Phippen.
1t was decided to hold general rati-
ficatiOn meeting in the Sixth ward next
Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
THE CITIZENS TICKET
Having Hard Work to Find Cam
didafaS Whn VIII aooone

Having Hard Work to Find Can
didates Who Will Accept.
The citizens committee is finding that
it has very pebbly road to travel and
one that is hedged with thorns. Ar
other, in fact, two, additional sessions
were held last night. and the ticket is
not yet complete. d. d. Merrill. chair
man of the committee that is coming
the city over for candidates, remarked
in confidential way last night that
they were having a hard time to get
men who will consent to the use of their
names OH the ticket. There were less
than twenty present at last nights Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
MILHAM RE-HLECrED

Colonel of the second Regiment,
Knights of Pythias.
Col. E. Ii, Milham. at the Knights of
Pythias brigade meeting at Minneapolis
Yesterday. was e-elected colonel of the
Second regiment, uniform rank Knights
OF Pythias. Tie. Second regiment COM
prises the divisions of Minneapolis. ST.
Paul, Brainerd and Duluth. The office
of Col. Milham holds four years. Brig.
Gen. W. ID. Kennedy, of Chicago, at.
tended the Minneapolis meeting as a
visitor. The brigade will be we'll rep
resented at the Washington, d. c., en-
camplnent of August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
COMMIT ,.E FILLED.
Republicans Ready for Campaign
Work

The Republican city committeeman
elected yesterday were as follows:
First ward, Matt Jensen: Second
ward, Fred Zoliman; Fourth ward, Jo-
seph Sehroll; Fifth ward, Ferdinand
Barta; Sixth ward, M. N. Goss; Eighth
ward, Charles Weber; Tenth ward, FL.
E. Foss: at large, E. s. Warner.
The committee organized for work
yesterday afternoon, Chairman Vanish
presiding. . sz9lSzaJ scfgS1
Fred Zollman was elected secretary.
A general meeting of the committee
will be held "Wednesday afternoon at
the headquarters in the Endicott arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
SECOND WARD.
Committee Meets and Organizes
for Work

The committee OF flfty-five of the
Second ward, appointed by Chairman
CutcheOn, met last night at Jalken
hauser's hall. corner of Margaret and
Mendoza streets. and organized for
campaign work. P. d. Seannell was
elected chairman of the ward commit
tee, also representative of the ward in
the city central committee.
Thomas j. McDermott was elected
secretary Of the precinct committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
ENTHUSIASTIC NINTH.

A Host of Good Speeches at Las
Nights Meeting.
The Ninth Ward Democrats met at
$50 Broadway last night and kept up
the enthusiasm until 1880.
The club indorsed Hinebaug h for the
vacancy on thesassembly ii cket and ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
DAVIDSON SPEAKS,
His Remarks Suit the Prohibition
lists

HIS Remarks suit the PrOhiDitiOn.
lists.
Col. James 81. Davidson addressed
briefly the Central Prohibition club at
headquarters, Room 10 Frost block,
last evening, giving his views of the
situation. The club is arranging for
vigorous campaign. Meetings will be
held in most wards of the city, and law
and order documents given out. The
members will attend the rally in Market
prohibition workers are requested to
meet at Frost block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
"LOSTBET!" LOST BET!!"
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE.
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of MinueSuta ex rel. Lucien
Trichs ct al; submdtsd on briefs.
Elizabeth NJ. Ndndiver, respondent.
VS.. j. c. O'Gorman. appellant; sub
mitted on bnefS.
James II. Bishop & Co, corporation,
respondent, VS.. Jpon F. Travis ct al,
defendants Buckeye Publishing Com
pany, appellant: submitted on briefs.
August Benson, gesUef1dent. vs.. Con-
rad NJ. Miller, apEei liant; application
for reargument deEted.
r. c. Munger. appellant. VS.. City of
St. Paul; application for reargument
denied.
Martin c. johnson, respondent. VS..
Northwestern htfe Insurance Company,
appellant; application for reargument
granted.
Building Permits.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
Hans j. Fralison. one and one
half-Story frame dwelling, La
fond street, between GauItier
and Eifeld ..................S 81 900
j. +. Cummings, One-Sl0ry brick
addition. West Sixth street, be-
tween st. Peter and WabaSha.. 1000
Sixteen minor permits. 1850
Total, eighteen permits. 49,. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
OUR MILLINERY DEPT,

has been transformed since Madame
COe assumed the management. 1t
is an unmistaka5le success. Fashion
has crowned it with approval, ard
daily it is thrOnged with her vota-
ries. 1t is continually like an ltai-
ian or French garden Oh a fete day,
and we'll worth seeing where
beautiful gardens are so rare a
sight. You can find the very latest
and most stylish
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

On sale today--40 pieces of the
best FRENCH and AMERICAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

On the same floor, adjoining the
millinery. you will find the ART
DEPARTMENT with it's wondrous
wealth OF Wedding Gifts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Bssildins Permits

Total, eighteen permits. 80. 81, ,55t
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
BOnnets and Hats

and everything required for trim
ming. at the reasonable prices
which distinguish this house in
every department.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-28
IINGTON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u 1894.

carvings and tapestries ever brought
to the west.
A huge East India carved screen
the work on which occupied II men
three years.
"A day nursery, containing every da,
a collection of heslthy, Washington
grown babies.
Large pictures of Chief Seattle anc
Chief Garry, famous leaders of theil
people.
A foreign section containing repre-
sentative exhibits from Is foreirr
countries.
Grains and wild grasses, 7 feet Ions
grown in tide marshes in Chehali,
County.
A representative mineral exhibit
, of Alaska gathered from 81 farou.
South Eastern Alaska mines.
The tusk of dinothor giganteum
(now extinct) found on the Puyallur
reservation.
A miniature mountain, on whose
sides are stuffed specimens of every
auimal that inhabits this region.
A maze of mirrors, made in build
ing the shape of an Egytian pyramid
where one gets badly mixed by hun
dreds of reflection of himself.
A Turkish village, containing thea
ter, (where the muscle dance is given)
Turkish cafe, camsls, donkeys, etc.
Live specimens. in tanks of every
fish that inhabits the waters of the
Northwest. A larger exhibit than we
had at the Worlds Fair.
A section of a spruce log, ii feet in
diameter; cedar plank 10 feet long,
80 inches wide, roved out and with a
grain as s:aight as die.
Harpoons, spears, axes, arrows and
other articles of Indian manufacture
comprising the finest and most COM
plete Indian exhibit ever gathered.
A Mergenthalier type setting ma
chine, one of the most wonderful me-
chanic inventions of the age, III full
running order.
A turning lathe, invented by Ia
coma man, that turns IL spindles at
the same time and turns them square
octagonal or any other sides desired.
The stump of cedar tree grown in
Washington, % feet in diameter and
estimated to be 300 years old, and
with hollow space in the stump that
has floor area of 25 square feet.
A gold bar representing the 1893
gold output of the treadweH mine,
Douglas Island, Alaska, which was 49,
S6S.SS o., 923 fine, or 2S02 pounds
avoirdupoi, of a gold value of $779,-
1928.