davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
A TIT FOR YOUR TAT.

The Minneapolis Tribune is nothing
if not facetious. That reverses The GUS
tomary way of putting it. but truth de-
mandS the reversal. The other day it
constructed au amusing little platform
for the Democrats Of Minnesota to
adopt, and yesterday it constructed a
ticket, naming Thomas Jefferson for
governor, and filling the other offices
with the names of defunct but eminent
Democrats.
This is doubtless very funny. and it is
also very generous. We dare not at
tempt to be as funny even as our con-
temporary thinks it is, bnt we will not
be outdone by it in generosity; and
while the platform and ticket we offer
it as Roland for its Oliver may not
have the exquisite. side e-splltting humor
of the ones it has so tboughtfully con-
structed for our use. every one at all
familiar with the inside of Republican
conventions will admit that ours has
the merit of being very live one. and
the one and the only Que that will be
adopted Oh July IL proXimo. This will
be the
TICKET.
For Governor-The Hon. the Rail-
way. Miller and Elevator Combine.
For Lieutenant GorernOr-The Hon.
Logs and Lumber Campaign Fund.
For Secretary of State-The Hon. the
Swede Vote
For Auditor-The Hon. the Pine
Land-Land Grant Ring.
For TreaSurer-The Hon. Bank Band.
For Legislators-Thel Iron Mines, the
Elevators. the Railroads, the Honorable
Lobby and the Doodle Gang.
PLATFORM.
First-What is there in it for US?
Second-What in hades are we here
for if not for the offices?
Third-We are for free silver, gold
monometaliism, bimetallism, protection
and free trade, or anything to get
there.
Fourtli-Fundamen we declare
our implicit confidence in our mission
TO not only fool part of the people
some of the time and all the people a
part of the time, but majority of the
people all of the time. On this plat
form and with this ticket we throw our
selves into the arms of the dear people
with serene confidence in their capacity
to be humbugged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
i Woman's Assessment Affidavit

San Francisco Post.
A deputy assessor called at a mission
residence few days ago and asked the
lady of the house to fill out her state
ment of asseSSable personal property.
She had never made out Il statement be-
fore. this public duty having been at
tended to by her husband in previous
years.
In some way she was under the inl-
preston that the statement of her
effects would be published i'll the daily
papers, and she was anxious to let her
nei hbors know what she had.
Have you piano, MADAME" asked
the deputy assessor.
II have that, and fine one, too"
"What is it worth?''
Not cent less than $1,000"
"What Is your other household furai-
ture worth?"
AT least $500" The assessor
glanced at the rag carpet douotfully,
but put it down at that.
II see you have some pictures" he
SAID. There were a few cheap chromoS
hanging on the wall.
"Ihave nine oil paintings, worth so
apiece"
"Do you keep any poultry?"
Yes, sir; / have about 500 young
chickens"
s'What are they worth9"
They're of very fine breed, and l
wouldn't take cent less than 81
chick"
"Chickens, $500" he repeated as he
filed out the blank.
do you keep COW or horse?"
mo. but | have Il fine goat
"What do yDa value it at?'
"AbOut SlO0 Nanuie's better than
any cow"
"You have no franchises to assess,
have you?"
Moo" she responded doubtfully.
But think my husband has three or
four. You can put them i'll at s1Oo
apiece, can't you?
Certainly. madam. The total is
$3.50. Is that almost right?"
You might make it round 5000.
Her husband has been haunting the
assessors office ever since in an effort
to convince that official that his wife
was playing a joke on the deputy when
she sWore to that statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

governmental interference for every
social ill. and, in the next breath, in his
denunciatlon of corporations, trusts,
monopolies, the money p0wer-all crea-
tions of goyernment-makest the strong
est possible argument. that of demon.
stratiOn, for the Limitation instead of the
expansion of the powers of the social
organization.
Mr. Owen and four-fifths of mis- party
are free traders; not revenue tariffites.
but for free trade with all its conse-
quences. Many Democrats of extreme
logical tendencies are of the same be-
lief. Mr.. Donneliy. once free trader.
discovered that the principle on which
tits based is hostile to the socialistic
principle, and now advocates protec.
ton. Given the absolute power, and
MIR. Owen would not put into force the
subtreasury and land loan schemes;
Mr.. Donnelly would do it hilariously.
We doubt whether. il clothed with
power and responsibility, Mr.. Owen
would let silver be freely coined at
ratio Of l6 to 1; and we have no doubt
that, in the same position, Mr.. Don
nelly would coin paper disdainfully
regardless of ratios.
There can be no question as to the at
titude of Democrats, either singly or in
organization, towards this jumble OF
incompatibies labeled Populism. There
can be neither fusion nor union with it.
There cannot be fusion because that
means all unconditional surrender of all
that m lac No
lose our identity and cease to be Demo-
Gratis. There cannot be union with the
elements allied with us in principle so
long as they retain their present affilia-
tionS, for the same reason that repels
fusion. There is but one course for
Democrats to pursue; one attitude to
assume towards the Popullsts. We
must stand by our guns all along tine
line. We must purify our party of the
elements i'll 1t that repel those Populists
who hold our views of government. We
must everywhere resist undemocratic
tendencies in our party. We must show
by our conduct thar we are worthy of
the confidence OF those in all parties
who are coming to believe that ours are
the only safe principles of government
Fusion on local tickets especially should
be resisted, and, where accomplished
by men more eager for the emoluments
of petty offices than for the triumph of
party principles, it should be defeated
at the polls by the votes of all true
Democrats. Bar out from participation
in the counsels of the party all Demo-
Gratis who fuse or advocate fusion. We
can then afford to wait patiently for the
operation of the laws of cohesion. as
forcefuli in politics as in physics. for the
inevitable dislntegratIon of the incom-
patible elements of Populism and the
union with us of the elements in sym
pathy with US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
TOPIC NOT POPULAR.

Municipal reform of the DIR. Park
hurst type does not seem to be pup
ular in this city as a post-eiection
venture. This was evident from the
reception given to w. Ii. Tolman, of
New York, at the Peoples church Mon
day night and again last night. MIR.
Tolman came here with strong recom-
mendations as a lecturer Oh the subject
referred to. with view of building I'D
the leagues that met SO generally
throughout the city prior to the city
election, but it seems that the people
did not flock 10 the lectures IN any great
numbers. The address of MIR. 'roInat,
embraces features very desirable in city
cieaulii,ess aud social as we'll AS poit-
icai reforms. II would be we'll ii many
pf his suggestions should bs carried
out, IG.t ea
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
BLOODY STREET FRkCAS.
OFFICER CASSERLY. TRYING TO AR.
BEST A REGRESS,
IS KNOCKED DOWN BY HER

Byetander, While Blowing Police
Whistle for Help for CasserIy,
Is Beaten on the Head With a
Bottle in the Hands Of a Negro
and Knocked Senseiess to the
Grou q.
There was lively rumpus at Cum
ningham's negro dive OH Fifth street,
near Minnesota, just before midnight,
in which colOred low woman, police
officer and all innocent spectator were
the principals, while large crowd of
c0iored hangers-on Of the place formed
the audience.
Cal Stewart, a colored woman of un-
savory reputation, was creating dis
turbance OH the street and carrying OH
i'll disorderly manner. Offi Ger Casser-
ly coming along ordered the woman to
proceed to her home at once
or else he would place her under
arrest. The threat served to anger
her, and with the fury of a fend she
turned upon the officer and struck him
vicious blow, knocking him down.
Rallying quickly, lie took hold of the
woman's arm, intending to take her
to the patrol box. Then ensued hard
tussle Detween them, while tine negro
lOafers were bowling with JOY at
the spectacle, instead of assisting the
officer, who was calling on the bystand-
ers to get another officer. Casserly was
ayerse to using personal violence on the
woman and tried TO arrest her without
the use of his club.
AT this stage, two walters working in
restaurant at 50 West Fifth street,
and giving their names as E. l..
Lynch and Thomas Purcell, came
out of their places of employ
ment. Seeing the fracas. Purcell
ran down towards Robert street
to find a police officer. while Lynch
commenced blowing police whistle.
Sune one of the negroes gathered in the
street became angered at this, and
struck Lynch series of vicious blows
over the head with bottle.
Lynch was knocked senseless. By
this time Officer Dan McCart arrived on
the scene and went to the assistance Of
liS COllli auSs lit CCHtl dt SttliOu D6tlU-
was called and the woman, as we'll as
the injured man, were aiken to the sta
ton. A charge of disorderly conduct
and of resisting an officer was placed
against her.
DR.. Hanley was called to LOOK after
the wounded man. There was deep
cut about one inch and half long over
the right ear, and a bad cut over the
temple. both wounds bleeding profusely.
After having his wounds dressed
Lynch was taken home by friend. DR.
Hanley did not think last night that the
Injuries were serious, as far as hasty
external examination could reveal. But
there is some danger of a con-
cussion. as the blows must have been
very severe. Lynch is nineteen years
old, and halls from Michigan. He was
i'll fairly good spirits when he left for
home, remarking to GLOBE reporter
that 1t was rather hard to he laid cut for
trying to be law-abiding citizen.
The Cunningham dive will be thor
oughly investigated by the police today
and its proprietor will have 10 make an
effort to discover the party who as
sauited young Lynch, or shut up shop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June l.. = For Minnesota:
Generally fair; continued high temperature
hrcugh the DAY; probably slightly cooler in
ives er portion i'll the evening; south winds
For Wisconsin: Fair; continued high tenn
perature; south winds.
For the Dakotas: Unsettled weather; cool
nr; variable winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Iowa: Generally fair, with severe local
thunder storms in northwestern portion in
the afternoon: continued high temperature; !;
south winds.
For Montana: Generally fair; variable
winds
GENERAL oBSERyAIoTNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, June
l2 p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian nTime.-0oservations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
RAIN MUCH NEEDED.
Crops Feeling the Need of Moist
ure Greatly.

Crops Feeling the Need of Moist
ure Greatly.
The first two days of the week were
cool, with the temperature considerably
below the normal, followed on Thurs
day and the remaining days by decided
ly warmer weather. each day being
from six to fifteen degrees above the
seasonal average. No rain fell except
light. scattering showers on Saturday.
High. warm southeriy winds were fire.
quent the latter portion of the week.
These weather conditions have been
rather unfavorable, and the necessity
for rain is beginning 10 become more
and more serious. Late-sown grain
and gardens are suffering the most, al
though the growth of all vegetation has
been checked. Potatoes are reported
as coming up nicely. but the bugs are
numerous. In Polk county some fields
of wheat are quite weedy, and in the
neighborhood of Moorhead the drouth
has caused the wheat fields to look bad
i'll spots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
"SIZZARD" STILL ON.
Mercury Stood at Ninety All Day
Yesterday

The ''siZzard" still prevails. All day
yesterday mercury hngged the 90 mark.
and stood at s6 at o'clock last evening.
1t was uncomfortably warm until l
o'clock this morning. During most
of the day there was a
light breeze. 1t was, however,
quite refreshing, and tha suffering was
confined mostly to those not in its
range. At o'clock this morning the
breeze grew little stronger and cooler;
the remainder of the night was CON-
Portable. The weather bureau is un-
able to discover a break in the hot
wave, and it is likely to last several
days.
The intense heat of the past forty
eight hours dried the ground so that
rain Is needed. Reports from the coun-
try districts say that the growing crops
are in excellent condition, but that un.
less rain comes soon they will be dam
aged. The weather bureau gives out no
hint of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
LAYING FOR SWISDLERS.
Mayor of st. Peter iInlisting Aid
of ST. Paul Police

Among the callers at police headquar-
terS yesterday was the mayor of ST.
Peter. Mimi, vino desired TO enlist the
aid of the local police department foc
the purpose of securing the two swim
d!erS who worked a lie SIeur county
farmer out of $1,000 about week ago.
mention of which occurrence was puo-
liShed in the GLOBE al the time.
The men are supposed to travel with
a crossroads circus owned by Cook IL
Whilly, VINO are now said to be at
Oshkosh. Ii is probable that the concern
will reach this section of the country. If
they do they are likely to form the
acquaintance of the authorities, who
have been asked to place them under
arrest as soon as they put fool On Mill
nesOta soil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
Too Mouse-i.i6e to suit Her.

In one Of the shops the other day a
young woman was looking at silks.
Sho expressed wish for something
''quiet."
Now, here is one as still as a
mouse" said facetious salesman,
holding up IL gray shade
~ should say So" returned the young
woman, Its so quiet that it hasn't been
able to move. It's the same thing you
showed me two months ago"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

has just received 100000 from the ex-
ecutors of tine estate in testimony of
having kept sober for five consecutive
years. He has earned the money better
than the rest OF the heirs. and probably
his long abstinence from liquor has
taught him the value as we'll as the
pleasure of temperate habits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

HERE is nothing pleasing in the dis
graceful squabDIe now going on for
seat in congress from the Ashland dis
Sict in Kentucky. Aol. Breckinridggs
recent escapades @ve furnished scandal
Enough. it would seem, for dozen
campaigns, but the candidates opposed
to lin have got into a quarrel between
themselves which threatens to give the
colonel adecided.advantage 1t is not
lMs2robaDle that blOodshed will result
from the frequent disputes, for public
feeling has been wrought up to its
severeSt tension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
He Is "LIEUT." CASTLE.
Son of H. Il. Castle Graduates
From West Point.

Charles William Castle, son of Post
master Henry A. Castle, graduated
West Point yesterday. He now has the
title OF Lieut. Castle.
Lieut.. Castle was born in st. Paul
Aug. 81. 1872, and graduated from the
st: Paul high schooI i'll June. 1890.
III August. 1882 young Castle was
one OF twenty-five contestants for ap-
pointlnent to West Point. aud won first
place in the examination. Melville
Shaw, son OF George K. Shaw, of Min
neapolis. won second place, iind was
appointed To the naval senoui al AAnap-
oils.
The West Point graduating class was
cOin pnsed nf fit'y-frs,r mrnii,erS. and,
as stated. Lieut.. Castle sivod tenth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

As THE heat at Washington increases.
30 does the difficulty of maintaining a
quorum in congress. Washington is
not the most desirable summer resort
IN the world, but The members of con-
gress should have thought of this when
they were busy obstructing the progress
Of the tariff bill. 60
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
Northern Steamship COMPANY

John Gordon, of Buffalo, general
manager of the new Northern Steam
ship line, is in the city comforting with
Mr.. Hill, of tine Great Northern. Mr..
Gordon Will return OH the next trip of
the steamer North West. leaving Du-
lnth Friday night. He reports lhe lake
business very large. Some seventy
passengers have been booked by the
81, Paul and Minneapolis agents for ihe
next trap u Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

AMBASSADOR BAYARD is in great
luck. Lord Rosebery has just pre-
Bented him with one of the SHOES worn
by Ladas when he won the Derby the
other day. Nj. Bayard will no doubt
use great care of it. and never take that
horseshoe from his door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

HE receivers of the Northern Pa
c!fc railway have been authorized to
borrow a million dollars with which to
pay the current obligations of the road
and the maturing interest on its bonds.
That there is abundant money to loan
may be shown by the fact that the re-
reiyers. although their wants have been
known but short time. have now pro-
posals for ten times the amount of
money they will require, at a rate of
Interest far below that ever previously
paid by railroad corporation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

SENATOR HoAR wants to recall, for
consideration by the senate, the para
graph in the tariff bill which fixes the
rate OF duty on spectacles. Spectacles
hre prime necessity at Mr.. Hoar's
home, and it is probable that he will
endeavor to have the tax regulated to
sult his constituents. regardless of the
Interests Of the rest of the world OF of the
government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

sUBTERRANEAN tomb, in which are
fhe remains of now extinct race of
giants. has been discovered near Egan.
s. ID. The skeletons indicate that a
time was, apparently, when the South
Dakotans could get elevated without
violating the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

IT SEEMS almost incredible to the
present generation that slavery once ex-
lsled III Connecticut. The fact, how
ever, is recalled to memory by the
recent death at New Haven of an old
negress who in 1925 was sold at public
auetion in that city. Slavery was
abolished in that state shortly after
wards. but the majority of the slave
owners, with true Yankee Shire ewdness,
had disposed OF their chattels 10 South.
ern planters before the emancipation
net went into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
STRUGGLE TO AGREE.
Jury in the Paul Beyer Assault
Trial

Paul Boyer was tried in Judge Kerr's
court yesterday on an indictment charg-
iug him with making an indecent assault
upon Lille Zinn, little girl under ten
years old. The child told story OF abuse,
but Boyer, an ignorant German, denied
it in toto. He was driving a team haul
Ing earth at the time of the alleged
offense. He spoke through an inter
prefer. The jury retired before q
O'clock last evening, but failed to agree.
and were locked up all night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
Eastern Advertising 0tfics--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, i4p5 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends ure
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

Gov. MITCHELL, of Florida, declares
that Corbeit and jackson shall not fight
within the limits of that state. He
made the same declaration as to Corbett
and Mitchell, but they fought there
nevertheless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
SUNDAA ALONE.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year 81 Six no., Csc Three NO., 35c
Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

AN UNsEEMLY wrangle is going on
over the grave OF the late Senator
Vance. His widow, second wife,
wanted him buried in one place, and his
ron in another. Ever since the funeral
The body has been carted back ward and
forward, from one grave to the other,
and there is prospect that before the
dispute is settled the courts will be
appealed to. The people of North
Carolina are much scandalized over the
Rtfair
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

ONE of Millionaire Crocker's sons has
deserved the fortune he has received.
His name was entirely omitted from his
fathers will, and it was thought he had
been disinherited because of his .iissi-
pated habits. 1t now transpires that he
was simply placed on probation, for he
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN SovER-
EIGN Is about 10 abdicate his SOW
ereignty. He is to be married next
week. and his edict will no longer be
supreme-in bis own household, at
anV rate
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL.
Celebration of Glass Day at tn,
PeODle's Church.

Celebration of Glass Day at the
Peoples Church.
The students of the st. Paul high
school have their class day exercises at
the Peoples church this evening. Their
class day song to the tune of yankee
Doodle'' runs thus:
Oh! We, the class of '94
Now sing our good-by chorus;
We are about to graduate,
With Learning's banner DER US.
CHORUS.
Rickety zip. ski-u-u,
Who gets there? We do Who?
Rah. rah. rhi! Rah. rah, roar!
Eighteen hundred aud ninett-four
Oh! '94 is fine class.
1t never had an equal;
And when it leaves the high school door
Success will be its sequel.
We have among us learned brains,
And mighty arms and muscles.
Aid when we go out in the world,
We II stand its warning tusses.
I We now disband our union strong,
GAnd, as we say farewell,
Well raise our voices loud and long
f elu '9fs great yell!
i 'Chorus-Rickety zip, etc.
The programme exercises are as fol-
/ lows:
Selection ........ High School Orchestra
/ Presidents Address
/ set Frederick Hammond
/ Statistics. Eva Baer
Glass History ..........J. Casper Sauer
T. Z. .A.................G Gertrude Hene
Motto Grafton -. >. Benjamin Chapman
Glass POen-"The Tramps of
/; '94" Jessie Schulten
Selection ...... High School Orchestra
Special Part. -. Marguerite Chase
Address to Lower Glass
III Douglass Peabody
Presentation. ............... Emma Fryer
Prophecy. y............. George LangfOrd
Prophecy on Prophet
Bernice Cannon
Class Song.... .................By Glass
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
Pc. LYONS, Local Forecast o oaieial.

RAW apples are recommended as a
cure for the liquor habit. A better cure
Is total abstinence from alcoholic drinks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

however. .thatthe present settlement will
be permanent one, and that there will
be no further dlsaifectiOn in the coal
E1lA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTINCLUDINES SUNDAY).
BY tIle month, mail or carrier. Ace
One year by earrier,in advance. 81. 90
Dne year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

By the month, mail or carrier. soc
Dneyear by carrier, in nadyance.S5.OO
Dne year by mail, In advance. .S4.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13

Division Over the Right of the
United Church to the Augs-
burg Seminary in Minneapolis
Likely to Cause Some War m
Work-Judge Seagrave Smiths
DecisiOn-Great Lights Here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-09-22

Scranton, Miss, Sept. 14-Attorney
General Frank Johnston to-day hand
ed down the following decision in re-
gard TO the election OF fschool trustees :
Mrs. j. G. Laurendinc, Scranton,
Miss: Dear Madsm-Your esteemed
favor Of the 9th INST, came to hand
this morning. The law of 1894, act Of
Feb 10, 1894. supersedes sections 399
and 400 of the code Of 1899 In chang
ing the terms Of office OF the trustees,
and making tho terms one, two and
three years respectively. All three
are required to be elected this year
for the terms as above stated, annual.
ly thereafter there will be an election
for one trustee. The holding oveI
trustees as those two whose termi
have not expired at the time when The
election takes place TO flil the one va
cancy. This has no relation to thu
law of 1892, or the former trustees
elected In 1898 A patron Is one who
may DO sent to the public school. /
10 not necessary that they should act
ually attend the school. This has beel
Mr.. Preston's ruling oil along. Ver,
respectfully your obedient servant,
FRANK JOHNSTON.