davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

Nearly 300 employees of the War De-
partment Tuesday received notice of
dismissal from Secretary Lamont.
The convention of the various orders
OF railway employees, in session in New
York, Tuesday made public the plat
form adopted. The convention voted
in favor OF compulsory arbitration
law, and in favor Of electing railway
commissioners ny direct vote Of the
people in the various States, instead of
their being appointed as at present.
The recent decision of several Federal
judges on questions of rights and llber-
ties of the wage earners and the rail.
roads were denounced as unjust, un-
constitutional and n-Americah.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

George La Blanche, better known as
1.-THE Marine" and "Buffalo" Costello
fought six interesting rounds at a
theatre in Montreal Tuesday night. Both
men were in good condition. Costello
had the best of the contest from the
beginning, and in the six round had
1.-THE Marine" at his mercy, knocking
him down three times.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. May 3N.-wheat, dull and
lover: No. Pennsylvania red in export elova-
tor bSc.; No. red spot IN pors elevator, IS &C.
Corn, quiet anu Unchanged: No. Q, in export
elevator, isAc.:No. 9, for local trade i4IaA5c
Oats, quietbutstGady; M. white, 421Se.: No.
white, 4lA4tbc.: Ne. mixed, Iic.
Butter. steady aud puisl: fancy western
creamery. lie; do. PennsylyaniR prints, lie;
do. do. 10bbing, at lsAslc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

A telegram from Palatka, Fla, says
that l. Il. Burgis, Il negro preacher,
charged with ''slandoring Il white girl"
and with being concerned in Il con-
spiracy to assault number of white
women, has been lynched at Newburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May 26.-Naiors
Baker and Ross of the California contin-
gent of the Coxeyites have arrived in the
city from Winslow to arrange camping
grounds for between 600 and 700 Common
wealers who are expected here within
three days, The army will be allowed to
camp outside the city limits They made
request to be allowed to parade, but this
will be prohibited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

About 10000 persons attended Con-
federate reunion on the Fort Donelson
battle ground, in Tennessee, Tuesday.
Ex-Congressman John Il. House deliV-
cred the Grafton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
HOW TO GET AT THE TRUTH
Stop Trying to Bulldoze the
Correspondents.
AND MAKE THE SENATORS TALK
A Senatorial Scene Pleasing
to the Galleries.

Lively Talk and Much Interest At
tends tho Report of the Investigating
COmmittee-Senntor Hiil Advises That
tho Correspondents he Dropped aud
Senators Asked to Speak for Them
selves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

Fiveof the Spring Valley, ILL.,, strikers
were fned at Ottawa, Tuesday, for CAR
rying concealed deadly weapons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

Congressman Cultivate was renomi-
mated Tuesday by the Democrats of the
Twelfth Ohio district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
Hoods Pills cure sickheadache. bill
iousness, and all liver Ills. % cents.

Eggs, ilriner with good demand; freEh
nearby, Eye; fresh western, l94c.
Tallow' dun and unchanged; prime city,
44c.; country, iIn4dsc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
TIE coMMoNwEALERs.
Those in Colorado Say They Will Stay
There All summer If the Railroads Do
Not Help Them,

DENVER, Col, May 26.-Tho Common
wealers i'll camp here number 700 The
officers declare they will stay here all
summer If the railroads do not give them
cheap rates east. They declare they will
not seize train, but railway officers are
suspicious of them and maintain guards
constantly in the railway wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL CULLlNGS.

Diphthcra at IS Cook street vas re-
ported 10 the health office yesterday.
Eight minor bnilding permits, aggre-
eating $3.50, we're issued yesterday.
Miss Frances Buchanan and Miss
Myrtle Burnett. OF Smith avenue, left
last evening for Chicago TO attend the
Grand opera.
Mrs. WEIGH and daughters, OF Dayton
avenue, who have bern in California
for some months. Will leave i'll day or
two for trip 10 honolulu.
James Lonergal,. who for the last
seven years has held the Office of village
marshal at White Bear. was removed
yesterday by The new council.
The Peoples Church Company of the
Boys Brigade will give All exhibition
drill and nilier entertainment at the
church parlorS this evening at 7:3O.
L he case against May Baldwin,
charged with keeping house of ILL
fame on East seventh street, was again
continued in the police court yesterday
to Monday.
1 he 81. Paul members of the Royal
Arcanum will leave for Minneapolis TO :
night in Il special car over the inter
urban line. All members in the city
are requested to DE at the Ryan hotel
before T:20 p. m.
The regular meeting of the 1heosoph-
ical society will he held this evening at
lis room, 521 Endicott building. Sub
ject: the Astral Body and Astral
Light" The reading room at the same
place is omen 10 the public Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from y 10 4 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
BETTER THAN $15.
Harry Franklin Has Job as Re.
publican Manipulator.

Harry franklin has a new job. and,
although it will not last so long as his
last one did, it is reasonable to assume
that it will pay him more than SIS
month.
He has been employed, as repre-
sentative of organized labor, to go out
and ''bring in'' the Hazel Park delega-
ton for the Republican legatee. The
Republican city committee allowed two
polling places for the Second ward and
one for Hazel Park. The 700
or 800 votes in the southern
part of the ward are left
without polling place in order that 80
or 40 voters and the 800 or 400 repeaters
at Hazel Park may be accommodated.
The two polling places in the ward
proper are within a few rods of the
north line of the ward, SO that all those
in the southern part Of the ward must
walk from half mile to mile in order
to vote.
There is nothing like pure primaries.
Now that the polling place at Hazel
Park has been duly established and SIS
Harry provided with another job under
the reform mayor all may be expected
to be forgiven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
UNITED DEMOCRATIC CLUE.
Reorganization and Election of
New Officers

Reorganization and Election of
New Officers
At regular meeting of the indie
pendent Smith club, held at its head
quarters. PIT West Third street. last
night, it was unanimously resolved to
diSband and it was Immediately agreed
that they reorganiZe as the United
Democratic Club of ST. Paul. New officers
were elected and Frank Brady and w. j.
Joyce Endorsed for alderman and as
semblyman respectively. Some of the
old officers were reelected ana the cleo
ton of the executive committee was
postponed until the regular meeting of
the club OH Saturday evening. when
everybody is invited. irrespective of
the ward they live in, 10 be present and
join what promises 10 be the strongest
club in the city.
The following officers were elected:
f. Ii. Ellerbe, president; l.. Ii. Lerch,
secretary; f. }. Brady, first vice presi-
dent; W. b. Joyce, second vice presi-
dent and treasurer.
NJ. Ii. Roche addressed the meetiog at
some length very eutertainingly.
Another meeting will be held Satur-
day night, at which a candidate for
mayor will probably he Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

A meeting will be held at Brainerd
hall, i'll Merriam Park, this evening at
O'Clock, to organize an Eleventh ward
association of the Municipal league.
Ali citizens resident in the Eleventh
ward are invited to be present. The
constitution and principles of the or
ganiZation Will be read at the meeting,
and any resident of the ward may be-
come member 10y subscribing thereto.
Ten delegates to the city league con-
ventiom will he elected.
The Young Mems Central Democratic
club will hold special meeting tonight
al lis headquarters in the Schultz block
to decide on all its candidates for the
coming election; also to reconsider
some past endorsements and straghten
out some differences said to exist over
them, and fill the places of those who
have declined. Only members will be
admitted. All should be present to cast
their vote.
All Republicans. also members of Re
publican league, of the Second precinct
Of the Seventh ward bounded by Sum
init avenue, Arundel street and Selby
avenue) are earnestly requested to at
tend meeting this evening at s p. m.
at 369 Selby avenue, opposite the
Albion.
Next Tuesday night the Working
mems Democratic club meets with the
Sixth Ward Flats club at the corner OF
South Robert and Fillmore streets
Every Tuesday night in this month fol.
lowing they will meet at their own room,
corner Alabama and Minnetonka streets.
The regular meeting of the Eighth
Ward Banner Democratic club will be
held this evening at Brandl's ball, cor
ner University and Western avenues,
at o'clock. Business of great impor-
lance will come before the meeting, and
full attendance is requested.
Meeting of Central Republican Club
OF Second ward at Schorn's hall,
Friday evening. Good speakers will be
vited.
The Dawson and Murphy Ninth Ward
Democratic club will meet this evening
at the corner of jackson and Valley
streets. Good speakers will be present.
A Democratic mass meeting will tie
held this evening at Lieuartafel hail,
West Slde. John l.. Townley, o. IL.
O'Neiil ami others will speak. es
Tonight the Eleventh District Demo
cratic CLUB of tie Sixth Ward meets al
tie corner of STRIKER and Augusta
streets. 90
The Robert A. Smith Dem ocratic club
meets tomorrow night. corner of East
Fairfield aud Robertson street. ~,
Tonight the German American Demg-
cratic club meets corner Isabel and
South Robert streets. sc, ,i,57
The Fifth Ward Democratic Central
CLUB will meet at $40 Seventh street this
r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
STILL HOPING
That Smith will Reconsider His
Declination

That Smith will Reconsider His
Defamation.
George w. Stackpole made a good
speech last night at the meeting of the
Sixth Ward Flats Democrat'c club. Fill
more and South Robert street. He i'll
troduced himself as a sample working
man of today, poor because the victim
OF MckinleyiSm. He urged the neces-
Sity of unity and unfiinchlng Democracy
against the ilsidious promises of Re-
publlcaniSm.
he hall was filled, at least 800 being
present. A. l.. Phillips. the president,
said he thanked God such men as Paul
Martin and Townley had shown their
hands as the opponents of Democracy.
Boys, don't give up hope yet that
Bob Smith will be our standard bearer.
We want him. and he must surely
YIELD" he said.
Bob Hare paid tribute to Smiths
faithfulness TO the Democracy, and to
all workingmen, and hoped he would
withdraw his declInatioiI. cleveland
Was defeated. Did he die? No. Neither
has Smith died in the hearts of his
fellow citizens. lie is their choice for
mayor aud would VIM
Judge Hall, Nj. Vauiz. Henry Kuehne.
Charles Shanley and c. j. Melicher also
spoke. The latter declined to run for
alderman. MIR. Stanley defended him
self from the attacks made on him in
recent issue of the Broadaxe.
j. L. Kerker was Endorsed for treas
urer.
The club now has 23S names on its
roll, aud the whole ward seems solid for
Smith. Tuesday evening next the fol-
lowing clubs will meet with them:
WorkIngmen's Democratic, German
American. Young American and the
Robert A. Smith. As the primaries are
10 be held Wednesday anu the conven-
ton Thursday of next week. full at
tendance is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
M'GILL.DORAN MEETING
Which Enthnsed the Brethren of
the G. o. u

Which Enthnsed the Brethren of
the @. .. II.
The McGill and Doran factions had
sort of love feast under the name of
mass meeting at 25S East Seventh street
last night, the large hall being only
partly filled. ID. f. Reese was the orator
of the occasion, and made one of his
usual speeches. which was received with
the usual enthusiasm. He was pre-
coded, however, by Gerhard Willrich,
who furnished some regulation Repub-
lican material. accompanied by the
usual modest Endorsement Of his i'd
mlnlStration of the affairs Of
the school board. He gracefully
straddlpd the question of cand!-
dates and gave way to Enoch johnson,
DOran adherent.
MT. johnson made speech which
was redeemed from positive darkness
10y one good story. and was followed by
Mr.. SclIoil, McGilt man, who didn't
even tell a good story.
Then came the orator of the evening,
who, rs stated, acquitted himself with
Some credit. j. 5. Vandiver Thought
1t was 100 laie for him 10 begin, but the
audience was curious TO see if it was
possible for him to do worse than the
others, and so they Urged him to 90 on.
He complied and succeeded.
In the course of Reese's speech he
said that the only objection he had to
the Wrlght-W healOn candidacy was
that 1t originated i'll the Office of Whea-
tons brOther-in-law, where Cyclone
Charley had been rendered the Demo
cratic Endorsement if he would secure
the Citizens nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
NOT SENTENCED.
Judge Kerr Offers to Contribute
to Educate the Boy.

Judge herr OnerS to Contribute
to Educate the Boy.
Richard Connell, bright newsboy of
fifteen years. was taken before Judg e
Cory, of the municipal court, yesterday,
with request that he be sent to the
the reform school. Judge Cory called
Judge Kerr, of the district conrt :,
in consultation. 1t was learned
on inquiry that the boy had been in
the habit of staying out at nights. He
does not drink and does not swear, and
on the whole seemed like bright nd
good-hearted boy. He is said to have an
unusual aptitude for drawing and
sketching. The superintendent of the
Newsboys' club was sent for. He said
that young Council is bright
boy. Judge Kerr declined to ap-
prove committing the boy to
the reform school, and talked
to him in fatEerly way with view of
firing his ambition to become good
and useful man. Judge Kerr said he
deprecated the course of the parents in
wanting to send the boy to the reform
school, and advocated sending him to
proper school for education in the rudi-
mentary branches, and to polytechni-
cal school for the purpose of de-
veloping his talent. Judge Kerr
said further that he would con-
tribute from his own means to
give the boy an education provided
others would join in and help carry the
plan through. The superintendent OF
the Newsboys' club took charge of the
matter and the boy will probably be
educated. In speaking of the matter
afterwards Judge Kerr said that there
are too many bright boys sent to the
reform school to mingle with bad
associations and believes in doing more
TO take hold OF neglected boys and
educating the m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
THE POT STILL BOILING.
cAMPFIRES LIGHTED ALL ALONG THE
LIVE.
DAWSON AND cULLEN GREETINGS

An Animated Democratic Club
Meeting on West Seventh
Srreet-speeches for "Favorite
Sons" Another McGill and
Doran Gathering Oar Reese
and Vandiver Fire or Their
Mouths as UsuaI-Smith Reit-
crates His Declaration to a
Committee - Call for Repub-
lican City Convention.
The Fifth ward Democrats held an
unusually interesting meeting last
night at {. s. Z. S. hall on West Sew.
enth street. The meeting was called to
order by John E. Hearn. P. Ii. Thorn
ton was chosen as chairman and Butt
Condor secretary. John Z. Hearn was
introduced as the first speaker of lne
evening and advocated the candidacy of
y. y. Cullen for mayor. ID. ID. Will
Jams followed with speech III favor of
full expression of the popular will at
the primaries. Other speeches were
made Oh practical politics. During the
evening the speakers were frequently
piled with pertinent questions by John
F. O'Bren, William McTeague, john
Brown and several others. The meet
ing grew very enthusiastic after the
auditors began plying COOL natured
questions to ;he speakers The name
of William Dawson Jr. was several
tunes mentioned as candidate for
mayOr and each time ELECTED aDplause
John Brown made short speech. in
which he said the town is fenced III
now, and he did not want man nom
mated who would put spikes OH the top
of the fence. He wanted a good Dem
Ocrat nominated. who is the friend of
the Workiugmen.
One OF the speakers said that Dr.
Wheaton stated yesterday that his name
should not go before any convention.
and that lie had bad served on him the
meaneSt trick since he was born.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
DEMOCRATIC FOLD
Good Enough for Patrick O'Flynn
Good Meeting.


The Eighth ward branch of the Ram
sey County Democratic club met last
night at Wagref's hall, corner Western
avenue and Charles street.
The club expected the presence of o.
o. Cullen, but that gentleman sent
letter of regret, stating that important
business engagements prevented his at
tendance. Judge Ford was called on
for a few remarks, and he responded
with one of his characteristic Demo
cratic speeches. He said he had no per-
sonal preferences for any possible can
didate for the mayoralty, and would
cheerf ully abide By the wishes of the
majority expressed in the convention.
He urged upon all Democrats the point
that all fighting must cease after the
nominations had been made. and want
ed the voters to stand firmly by the
ticket, TO matter who was put up.
p, O'FIynn followed. He was one of
the famous committee of fifty-five, who
thought that little reform in MUNICH
pal affairs would be welcome. But he
was sorry to say that the longei-for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
10 CENTS

per can for 3-Ib. cans of Grated Pine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
POLES WANT DAWSON.
Various Other Candidates Are In
dorsed.

Various Other Candidates Are In
dorsed.
The Eighth Ward Polish club met
last evening about $50 strong at the
corner of Thomas and Gaultler. Joseph
Jarosz presiding. Michael Danielski
secretary. William. Dawson Jr. was
Endorsed for mayor. MIR. Twohy for
judge. Vessel for city treasurer, and
George A. Schmidt for constable. John
Wolf thanked the club for their IN
dorsement of last week for alderman.
his remarks being greeted with APP
plansr. Schmidt also made timely and
well received remarks. Speeches were
made by Joseph Neatz. Joseph Marke,
A. j. Wisnewski, l.. A. Normandin,
Frank Ford, John Cunnitf and Adam
krusyewski.
Normandin was especially strong in
HIS Remarks, dwelling, however. on the
administration of Robert A. Smith. the
increase of taxable valuation under that
adm 'niStration, the prosperity of those
times, the. standing of the city in finan-
cisl CIRCLES. as shown by the premium
upon lis bonds. His roast on Mayor
Wright WAS especially hot and peppery.
Juu9e Z ora touched on the w heatOn
incident, and assured them that the
doctor would withdraw; that the Re-
publicanS were Oh the run, and the
result was simply question of major
ity. He Endorsed and added to Nor
mandIn's roast.
Mr.. Cunnife sail he knew some Po-
landers in Iceland and had written a
speech in the Polish language. but it
was stolen, SO. in good old English. he
added TO the roast, taking up especially
the Pinkerton feature of Wright's adj
ADMINISTRATION. and the relations of the
PinkertonS TO the iaboring elements.
He also urged attention to registration.
Several of the speeches were in the
Polish language, but in the same line as
the English speakers.
The club meets again Tuesday even
ing at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
8 CENTS

for one pound Good English WaInuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
SO CENTS

a yard. We think they are
the best Dress Goods values
which have been offered this
season, and the offering
should not be overlooked.
They are not only the most
serviceable Dress Goods one
can buy, but they are also
the most fashionable of all
Staple Dress Goods. The
maker has informed us that
the next lot will cost us con-
siderably more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Is Gents

a yard. They are as fine
as any Bingham made in
Scotland, as. good as any
Bingham ever retailed for
IS cents. This lot COM
pletes our purchase, and no
more can be had this sea-
son. Less than 4, 900 yards
in the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Forty Hours Devotion.

The st. Adelbert's parish closed its
forty hours devotion OH Tuesday
night. The affairs were decorated with
flowers attistically. The choir. under
the able direction of the organist. sang
Weber's mass on Sunday, Leonard's
mass i'll b fiat on Monday and st. Peters,
Tuesday evening with procession, In
which about twenty-siX little girls took
part, all carrying lighted caudles and
dressed i'm white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Will Go 1t Alone.

The Central Prohibition club was
largely attended Tuesday evening. aud
added many names TO its list of mem
bers. The discussion of city politics de-
velOped the fact that party ticket,
without alliances, is desired, especially
in view OF the gen ,ral partisan attitude
of citizens. Much enthusiasm was man.
itested over the outlook as outlined by
Chairman Fowb.e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
John O'Brien Dead.

IAN old and respected pioneer has
passed away. At his residence. 924 Rice
street, Wednesday morning. at
o'clock, John O'Br;en passed peace
fully away, surrounded by his beloved
wife and his five children, of whom
three are married. 7. j. O'Brien, P. j.
OBrien and Mrs. L. c. Suerth, Miss
Agnes O'Brien and A. j. O'Brien. He
came here in the early fifties and en-
gagged in gardening, at which he was
very successful. He was beloved by all
who knew him. His illness was very
brief. Funeral Friday NOR ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

results have proved very poor. While
they had Joined III this movement. they
Wore still good and loyal Democrats and
had come back to the fold, having de-
cided that the only hope lay with their
first love. and to place the Democratic
party once more into power in this city.
Several members of the club followed
with brief remarks, and all speakers
were heartily applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Miss Poliard's Relatives.

BARBoURsviLLE, KY. April A.
Madeline Pollard has brother and a
sister residing in London, Laurel
county, KY. Earnest Pollard, her
brother, is clerk I'm dry goods store,
and her sister is the wife of Rev. +. V.
Strive, pastor of the Methodist church
at London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Every Man Should Read This.

If any young man. old or middle-aged
man stuff ering from nervous debility,
premature decay, lest vigor. lack of vi
tally. atrOpy, varicocele. etc. will write
Inc. l will send him in q plain envel-
ope. sealed. free. full particulars for a
certain, speedy and permanent cure.
Address G. b. Wright, Music Dealer,
box 1919, Marshall, Mich.