davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
SUBURBAN POLITICS.
SOUTH ST. PAUL WILL GIVE AN
OK RACE
To Entertain the Republican
e Observation-Disclosures Chosen
for BIth Parties.

At the Democratic caucus last night
at South st. Paul the following dele
gates were elected to represent the city
at the county convention at Rosemount
today:
First Ward-James Brooks.
Second Ward-E. Gardie, George
Brown, G. M. Uline, James Forsythe, p.
p. Veins.
Third Ward-M. Gahan.
The Republicans elected delegates to
attend the Republican county conven-
ton at South st. Paul Thursday, as
follows:
First Ward-A. #. Rosen. G. w.
Stopf, Jehn Kochendorfer. c. w. Clark,
John Simon.
Second Ward-W. S. Follmer, j. P.
Nolan, +. l.. henderson, Pete Henni-
gan.
third Ward-A. S. Weymouth, l.. N.
Bye. William Aszman.
The delegates to the Republican
county convention at South st. Paul,
Thursday, will be treated to an OK race
III the afternoon and ball in the even
ing. The OK race will be free for all;
entrance fee, 50. Winner 10 take the
pot. Single dash of aauarter of mile:
The following oxen have been entered:
r: Foxley's Bangent. }. Lannon'S
Clifford. j. Taylor's Digs. e. NJ.
Uline's Seldom Fed, w. Kennedy's
Slow Bill. AL Hankey's Conan.
Owners will ride their own oxen.
Thursday. the day of the Republican
county convention at South st. Paul,
the Chicago Great Western motor will
leave Jackson street every hour, from s
a. m. to II p. IN.
Deposits made Oh or before Oct. at
our State Savings Bank, Germania Lite
Bdg.. 4th and Mimi. SITS. entitled to
mos interest Jan. l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
CAPT. OIL PiCkfNGS,

The Roumanian Hebrew congrega-
ton, Sons of Abraham. of Minneapolis.
filed articles of association with the
secretary OF state Yesterday.
The state auditor yesterday received
$50 in fines collected by the clerk of the
municipal court of Brainerd for viola
ton of the fish and game laws.
Loans were granted yesterday through
the stale auditors Office from the per-
manent school fund as follows: Dis
trict No. 10, Stearns county, $3.50, and
Redwood county, $500.
The Eagle Roller Mill company, of
New Ulm, filed an amendment to its
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state yesterday by which the
number of directors is changed from
four TO six.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
MISSIONARY SPEECHES

To Be Made by Mrs. Condict at
Presbyterian Churches.
Mrs. Walter Condict, who has re-
Gently returned from a missionary
journey around the world, is in the
city, and will speak OH the subject of
Foreign Missions" at the various
Presbyterian churches in the vicinity
She is a magnetic and fluent speaker,
and her recitals of what she has seen
and heard have found favor every
where. 1t is expected that women of
all denominations will embrace the OPP
portunity of hearing Mrs. Condict. Her
appointments are as follows:
Wednesday at 3 p. M, First Presby-
terrain church; Wednesday at p. M.
Ninth Presbyterian church; Friday at
p. IN, Central Presbyterian church
Saturday at p. m, Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church; Sunday at $3.50 p.
m, Y. P. S. G.. E. at Central church
Monday at s p. M, at Westminster
church; Tuesday, Oct. 9. at p. M,
Arlington Hills church; Wednesday,
Oct. 10, at D. M. Merriam Park
Wednesday at s p. m. Manchester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
VI R|lxA

The woman who says, II
was at Yerxa's yesterday
and saw a great many in
wiling things, must not
suppose that the same things
stay, or that there are not
new things tomorrow.
len thousand different
transactions in a single day
are not unusual here, and
will give an idea of how
rapidly the stocks change
so that it is an absolute fact
that new goods must be
pouring in upon our shelves
every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
LOYAL HEBREWS,
Tankenoff Says His People viii
stick to the Democratic PARTY,

Adhkeuou says tilS EeODle WILL
stick to the Democratic Party,
To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PAUL, Oct. Twill you kindly
allow me space in the columns of your
valuable paper to reply to an article in
the Pioneer Press of Oct. relating to
promises made to our Hebrew brethren.
l want to brand the entire statement as
false and untrue, and if given by Henry
Galleck, l wish to say he is not recog.
nized as a Hebrew Democrat, nor does
he in any way affiliate with the Hebrew
people of st. Paul, and l wish to have it
plainly and distinctly understood that
he never has been nor do we ever want
such men associated with our people.
When the Pioneer Press says that Hon
Orable Mayor Smith, or any of the
Democratic leaders. made ME any prom
lSes, or to any of our people, that was
not fulfilled. they tell a falsehood. l,
nor any of our people ever asked any
thing of the present administration.
The appointment of. night jaiIer was
rendered to me, and, owing to my
other business enterprise, resigned
rather than sacrifice my other
business. The honorable mayor has
always done as he agreed by our peo-
PiSf anu eoooy We anu tuO
entire Democratic party for what recog-
milton we have received, and thank
God we have been, and ever Will he,
! affiliated with the party Of the people,
the poor and the oppressed, the work.
ingman's friend, the Democratic party.
l want it distinctly understood that the
party of our affiliations has never played
any confidence game with the Hebre "
Democrats, but that the Republican
party has always cheated and defrauded
us to such an extent that venture, 10
say that out of the ]. 200 Hebrews in the
| city not 200 will vote the Republican
| ticket. Furthermore, l desire it to bs
| understood that our people still indOrSe
| Mayor Smith and his administration,
and we are still Democrats, not for
revenue but for principle.
OSCAR TANKENOFF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
A WILL CONTEST.
Alleged That the Mil Was Signed
Under Threats.

Alleged That the Will Was Signed
Under Threats.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court.
heard yesterday the petition of Barbara
HauperS to set aside the will OF Magda-
line Stol:z. which was admitted to pro-
bate about year ago. Bar bara is d
daughter of the late Mrs. Stoltz. and
claims one.third of her estate, valued at
5000. 1t is alleged that the will was
not properly executed, and that 1t was
signed by the old lady under threats
made by Peter Stoltz, son. The Will
was dated Sept. 8, 1898, and the Old lady
died In November last. leaving her son.
Peter StoliZ, her daughter, Barbara.
and three grandchildren, the heirs of
deceased son. her heirs. 1t is asserted
that when the hearing on the proposed
probate of the will was set Barbara
opposed its probate, but was told that
The matter had been continued. She
returned to the probate court at the
hour she understood from clerk was
set for hearing and learned that the
matter had been disposed OF without
chance for her to be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Millions tor Defence

Against the inroads of that subtle, Turk
ing foe to human health. malaria, had
been expended uselessly when Hostel
ter'S Stomach Buffers appeared upon the
scene and demonstrated Its power as Il
preventive and curative of the dreaded
scourge. When the "gold fever" ragged
in 1919 in California. malaria was con-
temporaneous with it at the ''diggings."
and wrought dreadful havoc among the
miners. Then and subsequently On the
Islhmus of Panama. and wherever in
the tropics malarial disease is most
virulent. the Bitters became the recog-
nzed safeguard. For the effects of en-
posture and fatigue, miasma-poisoned
air and water, sea sickness and all
disorders of the stomach. liver and
bowels, the Bitters affords prompt
relief. Invalids of all sorts will find it
fully adequate to their needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

Ordinance Amended Covering
Buildings.

The committee OH streets of the board
of aldermen held short session yester-
day afternoon. The only matter of con-
sequence acted upon was the amend
ment to the ordinance granting the
Waterous Engine works seventy.five
year lease of land OH the West side
levee on which 10 erect its factory. The
amendment provides that the construc-
ton of the building must be what is
known as the "heavy mill" construc-
ton. tied together by corrugated iron,
and built upon grill foundation. The
reason for this is that the soil contains
so much qnicksand that it cannot SUD-
port IA brick or stone structure. The
committee recommended The passage of
the ordinance as amended.
A request was received from business
people located near the hay market ON
Eagle street asking the city to remove
1t, as the large concourSe of teams
gathered there ObStructS the thorough
fare. The matter WAS referred to the
city engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Headed by Tucker.

HERON LAKE, Mimi, Oct. 2.-The
Republicans Of this senatorial district
met here in convention and nominated
Mr.. Tucker, Of Cottonwood county, for
senator. and DR.. G. r. j. Kellam, of this
place, for representative. This evening
they had a torchlight procession. COM
posed of about thirty men and as MANY
boys. Senator Washburn and Congress
man McCleary addressed them this
evening in Larson's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
OFFICERS ELECTED

BY the Taylor Memorial Aid So
ciety.
The Taylor Memorial Aid society met
yesterday afternoon to elect officers for
the coming year. }. q. Donnelly. prin-
cipal of the German Sc hool. was elected
president; Miss Jennie. V onnwood, of
the Madison school, vice president; Miss
Anna Taylor. of the Hancock, secretary,
and Miss Lynch. of the Monroe, treas.
urer. a committee to revise the consti-
tuition was appointed by the president,
on which Prof. Farnsworth, Miss Hattie
Ruddy and Prof. Stapleton were re-
oueSted to serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Received by the Governor.

The Poorest Man in the World.
Can write to me and receive in plain,
sealed envelope, free, prescription
with full directions for quick, private
home cure for nervous debility. lost
viror. lack of vitality, atrophy. varico-
cele, etc. also have the medicine for
sale. Address q. B. Wright, Box 1867,
Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
FEDERAL JUSTICE.
The Bowen Bill Results in Keep.
ing Prisoners in Jail.

Judge Nelson, Marshal Bede and
other federal officials have returned
from Fergus Falls. where the United
States court closed Monday evening.
The marshal placed in the Saltwater
penltentiary Louis Ilsette, who was
for shooting Felix Blue in the leg on
the White Earth reservation. The two
strikers indicted will be in Jail until
next March for trial. This is one of the
delays Of justice under the Bowen bill.
Under the Old law the men would get a
trial next week at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS
GEN. BEND, KENNETH CLARK,
GOV NELSON RECEIVE THEM
Clothing and Other Supplies Still
Itoll In for the Hinckley
Fire Sufferers.

Yesterday the fire relief com mission
received a box of clothing from Mrs. o..
Anderson and others. and five barrels
Of dishes from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company.
Gen. Bends collections yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

Fine Creamery Butter, in 5-lb. jars,
22c per Pound.
Good Dairy Butter, in 5-lb. Jars.
l8c per Pound.
Michaud's Fancy Creamery Butter,
26c per Pound.
This Butter we are proud of. Every
pound sold is uniform, and flavor the
finest. Try 1t. You'll come back for
more of 1t.
Full Cream Cheese,
IOc per Pound.
13c to 15c is what you pay elsewhere
for this grade of cheese.
Michaud's Fancy Patent Flour, made
Wheat, and equal to any milled in the
state, only
$l.65 per o8sIo. Sack.
We have just received puncheon of
Fancy New Crop Queen Olives: not
quite SO large ah olive as our Bulk
Mammoth, but bright and clean stock,
fit for any ones table, at
75c per Gallon, zoe per Quart.
3-lb. Stone Jars Pure Apple Batter,
Csc Each.
Fancy Cleaned Currants,
q lbs. for Csc.
New Corsican Citron Peel, New
Orange and Lemon Peel, now in stock.
Fancy CaliforniaDrie Apricots, bright
as gold and dry as bone,
l219c per Pound.
Fancy California Dried Nectarines,
l21ac per Pound.
Fresh. Crisp Soda and Oyster Crackers.
Sc per Pound.
Fresh. Crisp Ginger Snaps,
Sc per Pound.
Good Japan Tea,
Csc per Pound.
Our Japan Tea at
&c per Pound
is hard competitor.
Fancy Oolong, English Breakfast and
Gunpowder Teas at
SOC per Pound.
You cannot buy the same grade of
Teas elsewhere for less than roc.
Our 2oc Java and Mocha
Coffee is great satisfer.
Our Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee
at $3.50 per Pound,
by the dollars worth. is something you
should try, and
Our own Fancy Private Growth Java
and Mocha Coffee at
4Oc per Pound
has no competition whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
Meeting in the Fifth.

There will be ratification meeting in
the Fifth ward at $40 West Seventh
street this evening. All Democrats are
invited to be present to take proper
action in indorsing the work OF the con-
vsntion held last Saturday. 1t is also
quite likely that some steps will be
taken towards the organization OF a
permanent club for the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
8 Cents

per can for BIB. cans Of California
Figs, While this lot lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

Celebrated "Plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by none. New fall STYLES now ready.
'PlymOuthCOrner," Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

"rhe Milwaukee," runs the latest
private compartment cars, library buff
fet smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping ears. Dining car service UNI
eXceiled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

1.-The Milwaukee" runs the lates
private compartment cars. library, buff
let. smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping cars. Dining car service vi.
Xcelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
20 Cents

rer quart for No. Queer Olives. A
lew more casks just out OF bond.
After these are sold there will be
decided advance in price because
Of new tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
rs Cents

per half-bushe box O. Fancy Cal.
llornia Lemon Cling Peaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
8 Cents

per quart Tor good. soun1, fresh
Cranberries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03
WATER WORKS.

VILLAGE OF CIR
Proposals are wanted until Oct. n lSJt
fo- materials of the construction Of system
of water works. consisting of pump. boiler.
piping hydTants. etc. Plan AMI spcciiica-
ton can be seen NJ the Village Clerks oillre,
tirnntsburg, Wis, or nj the Office of Patton
u Frank, Pnllado building Duluth. Minn.
AND. A. ANDERSON.
Village Jerk. Granlshurg Wis
Viila"o Board reserves the right to rejec
anv or all hids-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

12H Cents
per can for 3-lb. cans of Cali ornia
ApricOts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-03

Deposits made Oh or before Oct. at
our State Savings Bank. Germania Lite
Bdg.. 4th and Mimi. SITS, entitled to
mos interest Jan. l, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
The Generals Coming-Home,

General" George A. Sweetland, com mander of Connecticut's contingent of Coxey's Commonweal army. has re- turned home. As he marched into Bris- tol hand-organ grinder played Hail to the Chief" The populace gazed up- on the only survivor of the Connecticut army with reverent awe. His bruised and bunion-covered feet told of, many a weary march and his tattered cloth ing were eloquent evidence of many a fierce battle with dogs that he encoun- tered while on foraging expeditions in back yards and at kitchen doors. Lieu tenant" Whalen. his loyal aide, suc- cumbed to the theories of Carl Brown and has joined the forces of the theo- sophists, and by this time has become a. full-f1edged Mahatma, and his spirit is floating in the etheral paradise of Devi-kan. Of the four men and two dogs who left Bristol for Washington only General" Sweetland has returned to tell the story of Connecticut con- monwoe army. As soon as George gets twenty-eight square meals in him the wheels in his cranium will begin to re- volve and they will grind out history of the whole campaign.-New Britain Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
In Private Practice.

Such strong proofs Of the marvellous cures made by Dr. David Kenneiy's fayorite heni- edy have been brought to public notice lately through the various newspaper inVestlsn- tions, that il has become now the standard medicine for the diseases for which it Is pro pared.
 Dr. G. Il. Ingraham or Amsterdam, N. f', states, where the regular prescriptions used in case of kidney disease and gravel utterly faiied. he prescribed Dr. Rennedys favorite Remedy and it cured the patient,
 Dr. William smith of Jewetts Heights, NY" prescribed Fuyorite Remedy for Mrs Casper Brooks Of Athens. N, r., who was suffering from kidney disease, uceration of the stoin- aeh. complicated with sickness peculiar to her sex; after the second day steady improve ment was noted, and final permanent re- covrry.
 Dr. Kcnneiys Favorire Remedy nets di- rectly upon the kidneys, liver md blood, In eases of nervousness, dyspepsia, rhcnmatlsm and Brignt's disease it has made most pro- nounccd cures after all other treatments have failed. Druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
A Relief to I'lninyiile.

An order has been issued by the railroad commissioners directing the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad to discontinue the sounding of whistles on engines of trains on the Northampton division of the Consoli- dated road going north, after the whistle for, the second crossing south of the station at Plainvile. and by all south-bound trains after crossing the tracks of the New York and New Eng land railroad; and also on the New England railroad for all crossings by all west-bound engines after the whis- tie for the East street crossing at Plainville. and by all east-bound en- zines after crossing the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. An electric signal will be used at the crossing. This action has been taken after hearing held upon com plaint of the selectmen of Plainville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
COMING STATE FAIRS.
When and Where Agricultural Fairs VII
 be Held in the State.

When and Where Agricultural Fairs Win be Held in the State. | Agricultural scientists are beginning to make active preparations for agri- cultural fairs and are showing com mendable enterprise A schedule Of the fairs has been arranged by T. s. Gold of West Cornwall. secretary of the Con- necticut board Of agriculture.
 The Holland county. the New Milford and the watertown societies set the ball rolling by holding fairs September Il to IS inclusive. The Holland county fair will be held at Rockville as usual, Next comes the Farmington valley fair at collinsvilie. September F and IS. Woodstock comes next. September r to i9 inclusive. It will be held at South Woodstock. The state fair will only continue four days this year and not week as has been customary. The Suf- field fair will be going on Ut the same time.
 The New London county fair will be held at Norwich as usual and will last three days. beginning September 25. The Windham county fair will be going on at the same time in Brooklyn. The Windsor fair begins at the same time and lasts only two days The East Granby fair will be held September 25
 The Branford fair will continue for two days this year, September 25 and 26 The Bristol Park company will also hold its fair for two days at Bristol. The Guilford fair will be held Septem- Der 26.
 The Danbury fair will undoubtedly eclipse all others. It will last an en- tire week. beginning October 1. Next comes the Harwinton fair. October 2. october 3 and is the Simsbury fair The union fair of Somers and there abouts will be held at Enfield October 1. The Clinton fair will also be held October 4.
 Other fairs whose dates have not yet been decided upon are those by socie- ties of Berlin, Chester. Stafford Springs, Monroe union, Willimantic, Winsted, Wolcott and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
=# HH#a
 CHESHIRE.

MT. Joel Peters, who fell from a load of hay two weeks ago and broke his left arm, which was amputated on Wednesday of this week in the hopes of saving his life, died Thursday morn ing. MT. Peters, at forty mine years of age, was a hard working and thrifty farmer, and his loss will be felt by many. He leaves a wife and five chIl- dren. His funeral will take place at the M. E. church at 2:3O p. m. Satur- day.
 MT. E. B. Payne, who was thrown out of his wagon some ten days ago, died from his injuries Thursday, aged sev- enty-eight years. His funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock MT. Payne was thrown from his wagon few days ago and broke his collar bone and two ribs. He was heavy man, weighing 25O pounds. His age was against him.
 citizen and held many public offices of trust. He leaves wife and two. daugh- ters, Mrs. Doolittle of Plantsville and Mrs. Beecher of New Haven, also a son, Miles Payne, a prosperous farmer of Cheshire.
 MT. E. c. Andrews who, with his fam fly, have been few weeks at his cot ttage at Pine Orchard, has returned, having rented his cottage at the shore for the season.
 There will be preaching at the Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 MT. P. Egan is a happy father of a fine boy.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the postoffice for carrying the mails to and from the center postofflce to the station on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Northampton division, up to the 31st day of July, 1894,