davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
AN 1NsUFFERABLE NUISANCE.

AN INSUFFBRABLE NUISANCE.
Americans with long memories will
recall the fact that there was once a
man named G arl Schurz who bore
conspicuous part in public affairs. He
was a polished scholar and a fluent
speaker. Being a refugee from the op-
pressions of the German empire. perse-
cuted for opinions sake, he was received
with warm welcome. He had scarcely
had time to become naturalized ere he
was elected to high office III the state
of Wisconsin. But he soon ran his
course there, and betook him to Mis-
souri,, where the people chose him as
their representative in the United States
senate. His career there was eccentric,
and he was dropped. He denounced the
uSurpation of Rutherford 3. Hayes, but
was silenced by an appointment to
cabinet Office under the uSurper. After
the expiration of his term he took up
his residence in New York as the editor
of a newspaper which had achieved age
and reputation for conservatism and
independence. That reputation was
soon scattered to the four winds Of
heaven under Mr.. Schurz's manage.
ment, and it became noted for its
crankism and Inconsistency. 1t was
ruined in reputation and business, and
was then abandoned by the peripatetic
statesman.
All this time MI. Schurz assumed to
be a leader in politics, and to carry the
German vote in his breeches pocket.
aspirant for political preferment. He
conducted large office-Drokerage bust
ness in both state and nation. He de-
serted the Republicans with the mug
wulnp detection, but returned to the
fold during the succeeding campaign.
Four years later be was again found on
the stump advocating the election of
the Democratic candidates. After the
| Inauguration of President Cleveland he
| was the first of the officeseekers to ap-
| pear on deck. He did not ask much for
| himself "a foreign ambassadorship
| would do. and be would like to 90 bacl,
| to the country which had eXiled him and
show the people that he was "some
pumpkins" in the Upited States but
| he had FEW friends Who had done good
| service for the cause who might be re-
warded. But President Cleveland turned
deaf ear to his entreaties and treated
| his demands with contumely, and for
| about year his name has scarcely been
mentioned III the public press.
But Schurz is irrepressible. He has
again bobbed up from the Obscurity into
| which he had fallen. and in recent
manifesto assails the president in the
most vigorous language. He charges
Mr.. Cleveland with autocracy and in
gratitude. He says he has been false 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
PLEADS GUILTY.
Jerry Ryan Says That He Was
the FOOtDad.

A number of those recently indicted
were arraigned before Judge Kerr yes
terday afternoon. Jerry Ryan pleaded
guilty to participating in the assault of
Charles Nj. Banker last October. This
is the offense for which his brother John
Ryan was convicted under the SUPPOSE
ton that it was he in place of Jerry.
The police testified that John was the
person seen in the company of O'Mally
and Burns the night of the assault.
John Hart, accused of larceny in the
second degree, pleaded not guilty, and
was admitted to bail in the penalty of
$3.50. with Thomas Hart and john Sandy
as SuretieS.
William Newman pleaded not guilty
to assault in the second degree, and was
admitted TO bail in the sum of $500. with
Timothy ReardoD and Henry A. Castle
as sureties.
William Long pleaded not guilty to
assault in the first degree, and the
following pleaded not guilty of larcenies
charged: August Pruden, John Con-
zen. Henry Sweeney, Anthony Lewen-
dowski, William Smith, James Church.
Albert Simpson, whose true name is
Robert Simpson, and Carl Frisholm.
John Anstett pleaded not guilty to
selling liquor without license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

his pledges to reform the government;
that he holds impracticable views upon
important public questions: that he
ought to pursue a course better calcu-
lated to please the conservative portion
of the people, of whom he is the bright
particular star; chat the only persons
worthy of reward are the mugwumps,
they being the only thinking class in
the community, all others being blind
slaves to partisan dictation.
For years Carl Schurz has made him
self general political nuisance. He
arrOgates too much to himself. He is
pulled up with his own Importance,
consumed with his own wisdom and
conceit. If he had any sense of pro-
priety, he would crawl into hole and
pull the hole in after him. The public
long since wearied of his arrogance, his
assumptions of Importance, his insuffcr-
able opportunities for o fficial pap. He
lacks the capacity to understand him
self. Some kind friend should advise
him to cease his "barbaric yaWp." Ii
he will not take a tumble to himself"
he should be sat upon, and that very
hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
GEN. BECKER's FRIENDS
Seek His Appointment to Inter-
state Commerce Commission.

There is strong Democratic move.
l.. Becker. of the state railroad and
warehouse commission. the appointment
to the interstate commerce commission,
to succeed Judge McDill. of Iowa, who
died recently.
Gen. Becker has made no request for
the position, but says that since his
friends have been so kind as to think of
it for him he would be glad to round out
his public career in that place.
Those who are interesting themselves
in behalf Of Gen. Becker are:
Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona;
Hon. William Lochren, pension COM
missioner at Nasnington; Hon. j. S.
Morton, secretary OF agriculture; Hon.
.. M. Hall, Hon. NJ. R. Baldwin. Hon.
W. Ii. Harries. Hon. j. n. Castle.
Chief Justice Gilfilan. of the SUI
preme court; Hon. W. S. Hammond.
Hon. j. w. Lawrence; Judges Mitchell,
Buck, Canty and Collins, of the supreme
court; Judges Otis. Brill. Willis. Kelly
and Egan, of the Ramsey county dis
trict court; State Auditor Biermann.
Hon. William n. Campbell. chairman
of the Chippewa Indian commission;
Hon. f. W. NJ. Cutcheon, chairman of
the state Democratic committee; State
Democratic Committeeman Aberle,
Wise, Mullen, Hemstead. O'Brien,
Spicer, Sheedy; Hon. G. Nj. Foote. Hon.
e. ID. O'Brien. Secretary P. j. Smalley,
Organizer G. j. Buell. and many others
These gentlemen have all written let
tiers to President Cleveland urging the
appointment.
SIOUX CITY. To-. March S.-Sioux City
people are pulling every string they can
command i'll the interest of Senator
Yeomans for member OF the interstate
commerce commission, to succeed the
late Judge McDill.of Creston. YeomanS
came here from Buffalo. n. where he
had battled for Democracy with Sheriff
Cleveland i'll the long ago, and it is
known that he stands very high with
the administration, having been very
successful in his recommendations for
offices. He was a railroad contractor
and builder, and is perfectly compe-
tent man. The iowa delegation in
congress has Endorsed his candidacy
warmly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Personal MENTION.

DR.. and Mrs. S. G.. Smith will be homo
rom the South today.
A. Murray, Wadena. was among the
Ryan arrivals yesterday.
De Lancey Stone, New York. was
Ryan transient Yesterday.
II. K. Armstrong, Duluth, was a
Windsor guest yesterday.
Deane c. Howard, u. S. A., regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Ii. Z. Hubbell, Winoaa, was among
the Windsor arrivals yesterday.
Samuel P. Sloan, Green Isle, regis
tered yesterday at the Clarendon.
L. B. McKeIvy, Lakeville, was a
transient yesterday at the Windsor.
q Senator Ayers, Austin, was at the
Windsor yesterday, but could not be
seen.
Alex S. Porter, NJ. D., Ella K. Porter,
NJ Z. Kern, Washington, d. g., We're
Ryan guests yesterday.
Z. G. Trowbridge, Mrs |. G. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. w. Il. Wood, Waseca, were
guests of the Ryan yesterday.
At the Clarendon-W. n. Sanborn,
Chicago; F. A. Perry, a. Joseph, Du-
luth; ID. j. Cannon. Frank Rathsburg,
Milwaukee; j. G. johnson, Buffalo.
q. S. Peasr. editor of the Anoka
Union, came down to attend the meet
ing of the EkS last night, and at the
latest account Was guest at the Wind
SOr.
At the Windsor-C. Ii. Kirschman,
New York; L. ID. Berry. Chicago; l.. f.
Page, Litchfield; e. r. Kinzon, wife
and child, Mrs. w. X. Kinzon, Owaton-
ma; II. II. Thomas, Plttsburg, Pa; A.
Nj. Lockwell, Chicago.
At the Sherman-A. 3. Rudd, Shell
don; II. II. Baker, Hope; Il. Ii. Dear
born, Hudson; n. Ii. McAiister, Co.'S
tocton; A. j. Richardson, Bird Island;
y. Ii. Stetson, Corlnth; Ill. Ii. Roe,
kasson; j. NJ. Day, Baldwin.
At the Ryan,. f. York, J. NJ. Post,
Duluth: A. E. Castle, San Franc SEQ;
Il. W. HART. New York; John Morava,
Chicago: NJ. StrattOn, New York; q.
Litchell, Boston; James Hicks, Piqua,
o.; w. w. Barclay, Letheridge; George
b. Clifford, George F: Shut, Grand
Forks; W. II. LeboIt, J. o. Whitaker.
r. L. Ambrose, G. w. Best, e. q. Stey-
George s. Marvin, Nj. G. Merrick, New
York.
At the Merchants j. FISK, Grand
Forks; b. +. Stanley. Duluth; Joseph
Hyink, 500 Center, To-; George A. Ro-
falo, n. Y; Waiter Scott, Plainfield,
N. j.; w. +. Bailey, Eau Claire; w. c.
Ruckman, Oshkosh; T. johnson. Gin
cinnati; G. S. Brainerd, Blooming
Prairie: George Ii. Martin, Willard; G.
n. Kalk. Milwaukee,; Il. +. Gruber,
Rochester; w. E. Mayhem, CD. Knapp,
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
.ary assignment to John c. Jensen for
he ilpnafit of rpuaral creditors

tary assignment to John c. Jensen for
the benefit of general creditors.
Schwartz Bros. have garnished the
effects of the Capital Investment conf
pany. to satisfy claim for work done
amounting TO sl.334.S5, in the hands Of
Cathcart & Co.. the Bank of Minnesota.
the Merchants National bank and Alex
Cathcart.
Charles F. Swan has sued Charles G.
and Ellen NJ. Mackubin to recover S14O,
due upon promissory note.
George f. Cremer asks Judgment
against Mary A. Shea for S264, due for
services in eifecting a trade of real es-
tate.
The London & Northwest American
Mortgage company has begun an action
against Jacob Beissmenger and others
to foreclosc mortgage for $500 upon
lots and IL, in block 4, aud lot Il. in
block 3. OF South Park addition to the
Minneapolis stockyards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts

Magic City" each week. completing the series
eight weeks One coupon, accompanied by twenty cents
will the sender two parts This week we furnish parts
you begun the SERIES send three of
coupons given below and fifty cents and parts two
three four and five will be SENT but if already started
SERIES coupon with twenty will you parts
four and live offered this week If send the coupon below
and only ten cents will wish part tour and
forward that only.
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One Two Three -Four and Five 1t sent by mall
delay days will ensue, they mailed from
the East. We mail them from St. Paul.
This coupon will be published day this week Date
changed each day. In
When ORDER fill out the coupon below You need not
write except your and address and the amo
enclose Just fill out the and send 1t to us with
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Brill-Charles A. Estes was
awarded a verdict of Sl53.80 against tne
Lowering Shoe company.
Otto K. Sauer against Johu E. Sliefel;
on trial. This is an action to recover
5000 for legal services.
Judge Kelly-M. j. O'Brien against
the Colchester Rubber company; the
jury went out to consider its verdict.
Judge Egan = John f. Buechner
against the Columbian Shoe COMPANY:
dismissed.
James S. Rockford against the Great
Northern Railway company; on trial.
1t is an action TO: $4,000 damages to
saloon property by fencing up Park
avenue.
Judge WiiIis-Wiliam r. Marshall
against Edward Il. Gilman. still on
trial.
Judge Kerr-Charles Fisher, on trial
on an indictment for the alleged murder
of Joseph Herda.
Herman rerlinde has made yolun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
SILK STOCKINGS TO
FRONT.

FhONt.
The silk-stocKing Republicans fired
the opening gun of their spring cam
algn at the chamber of commerce last
night.
1t was the original intention TO limit
the participants to those not over thirty
five years old, but as the young and
Intelligent class Of the community are
not silk stockings, they concluded not
to play the game at thirty-tive limit,
lest there should be a paucity of num-
bers. The consequence was that the
meeting was conducted by the fossil
element of the party, which IS so moss
covered that undertaking is unneceS-
sary even in this rigorous climate.
1t goes without saying that at such
gathering Col. Davidson was the lead
ing orator Of the occasion, and though
his remarks were of the antediIuyian
variety which he has been rehearslng
for 10, these many years, they Appeared
to strike responsive chord. and there
was an undiscoverable undertone in
favor of accepting Mr.. VandIver's nom-
inatlon of him for mayor. as though it
were voice from the wilderness, cry
ing. ''W hat shall we do to be saved?"
Perhaps the silk stockings will dis
cover when the ides of May are heard
from that "mere people" do a good
deal of voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
TYPE MANS ESTATE.
Big Row Over the Property OF
Ananias LuSe

Big Row Over the Property of
Ananias LuSe.
CHICAGO, March S.-Lively litigation
over the estate of Ananias p. Luse is in
prospect. All specific legacies and debts
have been settled, and there now re-
mains S21S,O00. The available property
consists of stock in the American Type
Founders company which, owing to the
uncertain financial condition, was sold
at sacrifice. The executors find them
selves without sufficient means to
comply with all requirements of the
will, and it is proposed to pay requests
as far as the money will 60. leaving the
remaining requests unpaid. OF the
unpaid requests is one of $4,000 to
Althea Ii. Luce, now Underwood.
Althea Underwood objects TO this
method of procedure, and will demand
pro rata division of the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Lend Me Your Ear a Minute.

i, Out of one hundred and fifty thousand
people in ST. Paul. there must have
been, I'm sure, at the opening of this
sale more than one hundred and seven
homes in this city without piano. ! have
supplied that number in just nine days,
but yesterday was rather slack, having
dropped to seven sales. which would in
dictate that all. or nearly all, had been
supplied. but verify believe there are
just as many more. whom. if they really
knew what they are missing by delay,
would make a great wrestle for the
nine splendid new upright pianos yet
left, and for sale, at 81 East Third street.
Two of my finest new scale ''Kimballs."
one In handsome quarter-sawed English
oak. the other fancy figured wal
nut. and one exceedingly beautiful
upright "Hallet & Davis,' be-
sides several other choice uprghts
in light cases, can be had today,in order
to clean out the whole deal, and take
the train tonight for Chicago. at dis
count less than factory cost. equal to
the return freight. Am rather proud
of the success of the sale, and don't
want to mar it by being skunked on this
nine. Pll save you $500 on a piano if
you'll save me SIS return freight.
A. A. FISHER, Gen'l Agt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
BOB DUNN EVASiVE.
Goes Around the Subject OF His
Candidacy.

Hon. r. c. Dunn, of Princeton, is IN
the city. and, as usual, when here, may
be found at the Merchants. Il do not
believe l have been in st. Paul before
for three months" said he to reporter
yesterday. To the inquiry as to how
his boom for the state authorship was
progressing. the genial Bob replied:
Il Just come to st. Paul ON private busi-
ness. AS to the boom you speak of
docking hard at the reporter), L really
haven't seen anything about it in the
papers lately. L don't know whether
the thing is dead or sleeping,or whether
il will ever rise again from its ashes.
By the way, what has become of my
friend Hunt, OF Mankatog''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Banker Goes Insane.

DEXTER, Mich. March S.--Orla S.
Gregory. late assistant cashier of the
Dexter bank and the self-confessed
robber of the bank, has undoubtedly
become insane, or at least an imbecile.
Today he lay upon his bed all dag.
every muscle of his body in constant
agitation, moaning at intervals Don't
let them get me-" Since his confession
he has recognized no one. Physicians
say it is doubtful whether he will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Old Book Publisher Dead,

CINCINNATI, March S.-A PennsyI-
vania train from New York arriving to-
day carried a saddened party. Caleb S.
Bragg, head of the book publishing firm
of Van Antwarp, Bragg d Co.. OF this
city,wa returning from New York with
his son, C.C.Bragg.a and Mrs. Bragg, whom
he had been visiting since January. A
short time before, the train reached
Pittsburg last night the elder Mr..
Bragg died suddenly of what is thought
to have been acute attack of Bright's
disease His son Is New York man
ager of the American Book company.
The deceaAu was about seventy years
old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Shots for am A. p. A. Lecturer.

DALLAS, Tex, March San A.P. A.
organizer named j. W. Hale. from Kan
sas City, reached here today and dis
tributed lot of anti-Catholic literature.
Tonight at tile Auditorium Hale
attempted to speak. After the
audience had assembled and the
hall we'll filled with all sorts OF
citizens, an Irishman named Tom
Duffy, before Hale had gotten far, sud-
denly sprang to his feet. and, drawing
a revolver. fired four times in rapid
succession. The shots went wild,
and ali missed Hale. but one struck
a man in the audience named
John Russell in the neck. slightly
wounding him. A panic ensued in the
audience. but in the stampede down the
stairway no one was hurt Hale loudly
pounded the floor with his cane, and
succeeded in restoring order. He then
proceeded with his speech. Duffy was
arrested and put in iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Death of Mrs. Edward Hamilton.

Many st. Paul friends will regret to
learn Of the affiictlon which has befal-
len Edward Hamilton by the loss of his
wife. She died from the effects of blood
poisoning at Evanston, ILL.,. on the 9Th
inst, and the funeral took place on
Wednesday. Mr.. Hamilton will be
remembered as the son of the
late George A. Hamilton. SO many
years connected with the Omaha road.
He removed from St. Paul to Chicago
some years ago, having his home at the
suburban city of Evanston. His mother
was present at the death bed of her
daughter-in-law, and Mrs. George l..
Becker, of ST. Paul. an old family
friend, Joined them in their hour of
affection. Three little children, two
sons and daughter, the eldest but five
years OF age. survive their mother.
Mrs. Hamilton was resident of Evan
StoE prior to her marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
TODAY,S WEATHER.

. WASHINGTON. March S.-For Minnesota,
North and South Dakota: Generally falr;
slightly warmer; winds becoming south. For
Iowa: Threatening; warmer; southeast to
south winds. For Montana: Threatening,
but probably without rain; slightly warmer
III eastern portion; southwest winds. For
Wisconsin: Snow fiurries in northern por-
ton, turning to rain; fair i'll southern por-
ton; warmer; southeast winds
GENERAL oBsERy ATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU, n AsuINGToN, March
s. Gp. N. Local Time, p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
A Chance for Tom Lowry.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March S.-After
what seemed an intermlnable litigation,
the suit of j. Kennedy Tod d Co.
against the Kentucky Union railway
has ran its course and the railways will
be sold at public auction at the Lexing-
ton court house next Monday morning.
The Kentucky Union railway is about
one hundred miles long, and the road is
to be sold without redemption. The
upset price is fixed al Sl,00O,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
NO LICENSES
Issued This Year to the Pawn


Issued This Year to the Pawn
brokers.
L. Burton was arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with conduct
ing pawnshop without license. The
complaint was made by License In
spector Miller, and when Burton asked
for continuance, Miller, while not OBJ
Jecting very hard to this, said that it
would necesstate the making of other
arrests. The license inspector must
have been given hint from some one
where to commence, as the city clerk
said last evening there had been no
pawnbrokers' licenses issued this year.
The case was continued to Wednesday
next and Burton allowed to go on his
own recogniZance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Excellent Concert.

At the First Baptist church last night
a delightful concert was given. There
were twelve numbers OH the pro-
gramme. Such well known artists as
Miss Nellie Bolton. Frank Kreiger, Miss
Arella Phillips, Miss Hope, Prof. j. J.
Moreno, Ben Stillwell, Miss Eva NJ.
Alcott, II. E. George, Messrs. La Pine
and Thornquist, Miss NJ. Aida Smith
and Frank Relf. Franlyn w. Lee de-
livered an original recitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Canal Reorganization.

New YORK. March S.-About 1O5, 900
shares out OF III, 900 of Nicaragua Canal
Construction stock have been deposited
with the Central Trust company under
the reorganization plan. and assess
ments Of about 100000 have been paid
in. This leaves in the hands of the
committee large block of one to ten
stock which has not paid assessments,
estimated at about $4,000 shares. which
the committee proposes to sell at $40
share, limiting its sale. however, to as
Senting stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
BUILDERS FAVOR

The Idea of Abolishing the In-
spector's Fee.
st. Paul builders are anxious that the
idea of Building Inspector Gauger to
abolish the fee for building permits
shall crystalline. At a meeting yesterday
of the board OF directors of the Builders
exchange. the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the action of the
building Inspector in recommending
that the payment OF fees for building
permits be abolished. meets with the
heartiest approval OF this body, as we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
CoLLECToRsHIp SETTLED.
@. H. Lienau Will Be the APP.
pOintee.

The term of Marcus johnson as
United States internal revenue collector
for Minnesota expires today. The
GLOBE has advices which render it alb
solutely certain that Hon. G. III. Lienau,
editor and proprietor of the st. Paul
Daily VolksDlatt. will be his sue
cessor, and his name is quite
likely to be sent TO the senate
today. Just what effect this will have
upon the district attoi nevship is still
an unsolyed problem, but we'll Informed
parties are confident that Judge Nc
Cafferty will be named for that position,
ana assert that the names will go in to-
ge,ner. 1t is evident that during Mr..
Doran's visit to Washington. there will
be clearing up of the Minnesota APP
pointments which have been held in
sort of statu quo escrow for several
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

THE man who is least concerned, ap-
parentIy, i'll the proposed investigation
of the decisions Of Judge Jenkins rela--
tive to labor strikes on railroads in the
hands of receivers is Judge Jenkins
himself. That gentleman is attending
industriously to his knitting. and seems
to care little what the congressman may
say or do in relation to the matter. He
is sure he is right and is going ahead
with his work