davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

great republic Of Rome went down;
as writer's say, when Romans became
thieves. People in too greet NUM-
bers sell their votes for place This
form of venality is disgusting. Vot-
ing proceeds on the line of political
patronage and not on the line of
public good. This is what gives rise
to the political boss. In the city of
New York at
A RECENT ELECTION
there were some $4,000 persons hold
ing positions Of various kinds, and
all of these were expected to vote
for the combination to which they
owed their positions.
'This is the evil that Is the very
death of democracy, and will, unless
checked, eventually lead to anarchy or
plunge this country into some sort of
military despotism. We know how
difficult it is to carry on great bust
ness institution. We know how much
skill it takes to manage some of our
educational institutions. Then how
Infinitely greater should be the ability
of those chosen to manage the affairs
L
lie Office men who are simply to be re-
warded for political service, without
regard to any other qualification.
I'm France, where the ministers
change SO often, there is no change in
the subordinate officials. That is what
we must come to in this country. We
do not seek to reward patriotism or
merit. Often the man rewarded is he
who, standing behind the bar in a
saloon, secures a pull dealing out
whisky and beer. Because America
has withstood the spoils system so
long is no evidence that it can con-
tinue to do SO. The people of Europe
maintain that the test of our institu-
tons is only beginning; that hereto
fore we have been but growing I
have the fullest confidence in demo-
cratic institutions the world over, and
especially in American democracy, and
my faith is based on the uprising that
is taking place all over the country in
favor of reform Civil service reform
has already secured a place in the ma
tional administration, and what is good
for the nation is good for the state and
the cities. We should study this cues
ton, not from the point of view of
any personal interest but from the
standpoint of patriotism" applause }
Mr.. Lord had not expected to be
present, and had sent letter, but he
came in while the archbishop was
speaking. He was called on for a few
remarks. Mr.. Lord said he believed
that If every man and woman under
stood the relation between religion
and life and religion and government,
there would be such a meeting on the
occasion of the discussion of civil
service reform that no building in the
city could hold the people, Since the
civil lservice regulations went. into
effect in the city of Boston not more
than one-half the number of employees
were required to do the work that were
formerly employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

nile witnessed the destruction of the
old rink. 1t lighted up the city iii
every direction, and, as picturesque
and satisfactory blaze, it was huge
success. There wasn't person in the
crowd who felt sorry for the destruc-
ton of the place, because it was old;
it contained nothing; it was burden
to the property, and it made gooG
fire.
Besides flying horse" apparatus,
the rink contained a large amount oil
household goods and furniture. The
flying horses Were secondhand,
had been used for several summers at
White Bear lake, and belonged to the
Wildwood Park association.
The remainder of the building was
filed with new goods belonging to j.
r. and L. A. Weidenborner, proprie-
TORS of the Palace Furniture and Car
net company. 1921 Jackson street.
Most of their spring stock was stored
in the rink, including two carloads re-
ceived about three weeks ago. j. b.
Weidenborner stated last night that
The firms net loss would be in the
neighborhood of $1,000. The exact
amount of insurance and the gross
loss he was not yet in a position to
fix. Only a few days ago the firm
had unfortunately allowed policy to
LAPSE, which, if in effect, might nave
materially reduced the loss.
During the burning of the rink ny
ing sparks set fire to Schwaeders
wood yard, about two blocks beyond
1t was promptly extinguished with
slight loss.
Chief Jackson's arm was paoly
snrained while engaged fighting the
fire. DR.. Nartel was called and at
tended to his injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
AFTER Two-Thirds.

James H. DooIey and Joseph Bryan
have begun an action against j. B.
Jett, the st. Anthony Park North I'm
provement company ct al, to secure
decree declaring the plaintiffs the own
ers of an undivided two-thirds interest
in large number of lots in the Lake
Park addition, and asking that they
be given lien ON the other one-third
for some $1,000. The property has been
transferred and, retransferred among
the parties to the controversy, and
mortgages made and. assumed, so that
it is doubtful if the attorney writing
the complaint win be able to navigate
through the legal lore in his document
after it gets cold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Spoiled His Garden.

The damage suit of B. H. Moriarity
against the city is on trial before
Judge Kelly and a jury. The plaintiff
is the owner of a tract of land on the
West side, which he had under cult
walton for garden purposes. He claims
that the ditch forming an outlet for
the ROBBIE street sewer into the river
was so improperly constructed as to
allow the water from the river to
back up and overflow his garden last
May while the river was high. He
wants 81 1900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
ACTION FOR LIBEL.

Patrick McAuliffe Sues the Pho.
neer Press for Five Thousand.
Patrick McAuliffe, of South st. Paul,
has begun an action to recover from
the Pioneer Press $1,000 damages for
libel. The article alleged to be libel
Gus was published on Jan. %, 1885, and
stated in connection with McAuliffe's
arrest for the stabbing of Andrew Loft
stad that he had done nothing but loaf
around saloons for over a year. Nc
AulifTe alleges that he demanded re-
traction, but the only retraction made
was a statement to the effect that
Chief of Police Gibbons, of South st.
Paul, said that McAuliffe was re-
spected citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
provoke ill-feeling among certain pee-

pie.
Before the conclusion Of the exer=
cises Mrs. Newport introduced the
daughter of Revolutionary soldier,
Mrs. Jerusla Brown, to the audience;
and in the name of the national con-
gress presented her with a spoon.
Mrs. Brown expressed her thanks,
and informed the ladies that her
father had died fifty-eight years ago
today. Mrs. Newport also presented
a gavel to the Minneapolis and Col
onial chapters of the society.
At the close of the meeting an in
formal reception was held and tea
served in the parlors of the church.
Above the platform two large flags
were draped, and some floral decora-
tons completed very picturesque
arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
THE WRONG TAYLOR.
south Dakota EznDezzier Has Not
Been Captured.

NEW YORK, March 81. William
Taylor, of Laurel Hill, l.. l., a travel
Ing salesman for DiaZ & Co, importers
of tobacco, who arrived from Havana
on the Ward line steamer Saratoga,
said he was held prisoner on board
the steamer Orizaba by the Spanish
government at Havana and not al
lowed to land for sixteen hours. Tay-
ior was suspected by the Pinkerton
detectives at Havana of being State
Treasurer w. W. Taylor, of South Da-
kota, who is a fugitive from justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Williams in ,JniI.

Williams, the alleged forger arrested
last Wednesday, was arraigned yester-
day before Judge Orr. The prisoner
waived examination, and was held to
the grand jury in the sum of $780,
Williams went to jail. Jackson, his
suspected pal, was taken to Minneap-
oils by officers of that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 21-Dates
for the annual fairs in the Northwest
ern Interstate Fair circuit were filled
today as follows: independence, To-,
Aug. 10 to "a; Rochester, Mimi, Aug.
26 to 81 Hamlin, Sept to IA; La
Crosse Wis Sant 9 To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
FaribauIt Candidates.
pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, March I'll
Temperance people of this city are
making endeavors to elect delegates in
favor of DR.. c. H. Wagner for mayor
at the nominating convention Satur-
day. Democrats are speaking of p ].
Moran as their candidate for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
The Twins.

ST. Paul-AiinneapoIis shouldvisit Du-
luth-West Superior via Great North
ern eastern MiDnesota) Ry. From
March 2f two trains each way daily
See advertisement elsewhere in this
paper. For further information apply
to ". j. Dutch, C. P. and T. A, 1879
East Third street, or ". G.. Sawyer,
union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
STUBBORN DEFENSE
Being, Made In the Second Trial of
HylaEd.

The second trial of Thomas Hyland
on the charge of embezzling Sl25 from
the Adams Express company is not
progressing as rapidly as did the first
trial. Attorney Thomas D. O'Brien
has been called In to aid In conduct
ing the defense, and he is making a
stubborn fight. Supt j. w. Owens, of
the express company, was on the
stand for over two hours. yesterday
afternoon, and Attorney O'Brien and
the witness had several sharp tits
during rigid cross-examination. Mr.
O'Brien wanted to prove by the wit
ness that other persons aside from the
defendant had access to the safe in
which the money was kept. The other
witnesses examined for the prosecu-
ton were w. w. Owens and D. Doyle,
employees of the Adams Express COM
pany, and D. B. Newcombe, J. E.
Barry and ]. r. Collins, of the North
ern Pacific Express company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Charged with Insanity.

Jacob Ryder, commonly known as
Doctor Ryder, was examined in the
probate court yesterday on a charge
of insanity. He was not ordered com
mitted, but viii be cared for at ST.
Joseph's hospital for a time, as he is
not violent. Ryder is about sixty years
Of age. He has no family, but a wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS.
List of Those Who Will Serve at
Fergus Falls.

Fergus Fails.
Following is list of the grand ana
petit Jurors chosen to serve at the
term of the United States court that
opens at Fergus Falls on March 26:
Grand Jury-Frank Gels, St. Paul;
Thomas ]. Mullane, st. Paul: Thomas
A. Preston, Anoka; David Noble,
Oden; j. Lenthold Jr., Kasson; II. IL
Eaton: Morgan WT IL f. D 6aRrGn J f' A
johnson. Morris; John P. Larson, Du-
iuth; S. c. Page, Anoka; K. c. Hell
geson, Hancock; ". h. Howard, ST.
Paul; w. r. Mather, Hastings; h. Z.
Gilbert, Ely: J. S. Hewey, Burnes;
dele. Chaska: j. NJ Clark, Benson;
Frank Morton, Lakeville; B. c. Grover,
Zumbrota: Cyrus Tryon, Owatonna;
Larry Clarity. Minneapolis.
Petit Jurors-Matt Schmitz, Stewart;
David Fairbairn, Red Rock; E. R.
Hainey, Henderson; E. V. Dickey, APP
pleton; Charles Ireland, Appleton; G.
Buck, Henderson; Ernest Meyer, ST.
Peter; George K. Swan, Duluth; H.
L3aer, Orrock; ]. E. Cooley, Duluth;
Charles A. Victor, Lindstrom; S. +.
kato; ]. n. Craft, Annandale; William
OBrien, Long Prairie; j. c. Wagner,
Becker; James Ford. st. Vincent; w.
H. Stalbird, Minneapolis; w. j. Me-
Center City; c. W. Brown, Warren;
A. S. Cosgrove. st. Paul; James Mc>
Donald. Wayerly; J. A. Duffy, Has
tings; A. NJ. Dodd, Saltwater; Jesse
Marley, Clear Lake; II. H. Bishop,
Clear Lake; Robert Reed, Austin; S.
Baremore. Clear Lake; o. A Holt,
Dale; G. Sydney Smith, ST. Paul; A
Johnson, Ely; Rob Pierce, Clear Lake;
Maryland Miller, Sank Rapids: Alex,
ander Todd, Minneapolis; A. Kehrer,
Glencoe; c. H. Minger, Herman; F. E.
Kaiser, breckenridge; Charles Car
lick, Winnebago City; Joseph Hoff-
man, Grey Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Fashionable People Are Already
Asking Each Other

Where they will spend the summer
Assuming you are one of them and an
Eastern resort is selected, you will
be interested in knowing that the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
is the direct and popular line for this
class of travel between Chicago and the
East. J. E. Hull, 7. P. A., 154 East
Third street, st. Paul, Mimi. c. K.
WILDER, w. P. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Take the Great Northern for Du-
luth and West Superior.

From March "a. two trains each
way daily. Morning train leaves st.
Paul $50 a. M, Minneapolis 9:15 a. m.
Night train leaves st. Paul 11:20 p.
M, Minneapolis II :55 p. m. Buffet. par
lor car on day train. For further in
formation apply to W. J. Dutch c.
P. and T. A, 1919 East Third street,
or w. G. Sawyer, union depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

The opera house should be crowded
With faahionably dressed throng to-
flight and tomorrow night, for Robert
dantell. the almost ideaIistic actor In
ne roles he assumes, viii be seen i'm
We or his most popular plays. To
light he VIII produce his popular play
'Aionbars." and tomorrow night we
ire TO have the ever popular "Tbo
-orSlcan Brothers," Dumas celebrate
play, In which Mr.. Manten will appear
the dual characters OF Louis and
'ablan Del Franchi. Mr.. Mantell Is
4 virile ana forclble actor. naturally
iltted with the qualities OF voice and
}hyslqre necessary for the heroic roles
ne Affects, ana showing fine training
the admirable reading OF his lines
md display OF feature. In addition
re has proved season after season his
interesting plays will not be spoiled by
poor support or Inadequate setting
che wide range OF these two PLAYS is
ertainly well calculated TO suit widely
diversified tastes. and the prohablli-
les are that the opera house viii be
ne Mecca toward which the great
.,ody OF local theater g5ers win turn
heir attention on those two nights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
FULL OF CRY Politics
Were All the Talks on tho street
Corners Yesterday.

were All the 1nllGA ON tho street
Corners Yesterday.
There was no end OF discussion on
the streets yesterday in regard to city
politics, and the indications are that
the present week Will witness some in
terestiDg developments
The Popuiist club will meet tonight
az the city hall, and the aetlon TO be
taken by them viii be noted by all
who are keeping tab on the opening
or the municipal campaign, though it
~ generally conceded that the. only
hgure they can cut Ia the cam
palgn Will be In the way Of combine
tons, aud nobody has any fears that
even In that event the Democratic
ticket will be jeopardized.
so faf the Republicans, MS such
have shown very little interest in the
opening campaign, though acme ~
Thorn have gone into the reform move
ment' and are taking an active inter-
est in II, while all their leaders seem
inclined to boost the thing along.
GOOD government" is being used
as catchword on every hand by those
VINO are evidently DESTROYS OF em-
barrassing the Democracy. The Dem
oefats' however are loaded for bear
on TINS subject, and are making some
very demoralizlng illusions To INC Rc.
publieans' shortcomings when thev
We're In power few years ago. having
Deen aided TO attain that position
through eonnivance and asslstanee Of
the reform citizens"
The record OF the present city Dem
ooAue administration is being defend
ed With vigor on every corner, so much
go, In fact, that beyond a littIe hun.
comhe, the self constituted reforn,crs
nave not yet mustered COURAGE 10
make any charges, Nothing s5eeisc
m me way OF reform Is yet advocated
by them. and everybody on the cor
hers Is anxious to know lust wbnt II
ind out. "pie 10
IL IL suspected that thew win az,
tempt to project some Of their does
upon the mass-meeting next satpr.
any. ana Judge Booty is looked IN n 3
thelr spokesman on that oceasIon
Meaniime, II is believed MAI 81.
eanyassers Of the Citizens Reform cinS
OF the Sixth ward OF the civ ~ NJ NJ
Worth Will be doing their bes, ' *
llst the names OF all the "refor,,,.. "
thing. NA' SORT OF
AZ WIN be a busy and lnterestlnr wal,
WIN local politicians OF all kinds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Number Monday. 2S55; Tuesday. 2s90;
Wednesday. ESQ; Thursday. 1850, Fri
day, 2SGl.
This closes the sixteenth week Of
the session. The monthly summary
shows gain over last month OF 1873
pupils. there being a gain in an the
buildings except one, Hardness again
has been reduced to the minimum-not
one in one thousand. on Tuesday, the
sth, there were on the grounds $3.50.
within forty Of the highest number
reached November lnsD 1t is believed
with the return OF good weather this
number will b. stlll Increased.
Parents are again urged to send their
children to the schools, Ample prep
arations have been made for the ELL
Client and successful instruction Of ali
the children In Fort Worth.
on Saturday, the 18th, teachers In.
stltute win be held, The program Will
be published early the coming week.
These exercises this session have been
pronounced of higher grade OF work
on moro interesting subjects and more
ably discussed than heretofore.
All persons interested In the educa-
ton OF the children OF Fort Worth are
cordially invited to give these meetings
their presence Visitors may occupy
the reserved seats for the board and
city council.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14
IRE USE OF DEADLY DRUGS.
EoPosED LAW TO REGULATE
THE SALE OF PoIsoss.
I IL Commended ny Respectable
Physicinna and DruEEists--widc
spread Cocaine Evii-fnoreass I'm
It's Ure--Legisiation Needed.

Representative william A. Maroney
s Harris county viii introduce a bill
4 the Texas legislature to regulate the
ale of cocaine. morphine and other
olsous This measure will meet with
he approval OF all reputable physi-
ans and druggists in Fort Worth,
,veral OF whom have expressed their
hish that the bin may be introduced
nd become a law.
A prominent druggist stated to the
eporter recently that there was great
eed OF legislation In this particular.
here is no law, he said. in Texas
regulate the sale of polsons. y
ruggist in this state may sell barrel
all OF the most deadly poison to any
me who calls for II. and there Is no
Aw requiring him to keep any record
q the kind or amount of the poison
Did or of the name of the person TO
HON the poison Is sold. This is not
ne case in other states, where the
rugglst Is strictly required to keep n
,cord Of all poisons sold and OF the
ames of the purchasers.
= Physicians state that the sale of tho
ieadly drug, cocaine. has increased to
q alarming extent OF recent years.
fany women are especially its VIC
ms, and the use OF II has spread
andy among the negroes.
Cocaine Is far more deadly in It's eff
iacts upon the human system than
lorphine, say the physicians. and will
Jake a wreck Of Its victim in much
horter time. While its introduction
rs proved a valuable addition to the
Medical pharmac0peia, yet so great
MS become Its abuse that 1t would
robably have been better II II had
OF been discovered. That cocaine IL
handled recklessly by some so-called
druggists and tina. they derive n big
roft from the sale Of the horrible
ltufr is an undeniable fact. and an
bserver viii not have to go n thous-
nd miles from Fort Worth to find It
mt. Any night in the week and at
my time In the night you may see
he shadowy form OF some poor Cooke"
iend. generally female, gliding into
ertain so-called drug stores in this
ity IN quest OF that which has be-
ome from constant use almost nm alb
dilute necessity. and Of which II de-
rived life becomes an awful misery.
Hose who have ever road Thomas
peQuincy's Confessions Of an Opium
Eater" In which he describes the tor
ures he experienced from the use or
hat drug can better appreciate the
fleets OF cocaine.
A fnrceful object lesson may be OBJ
aimed from n visit TO our city hall
.nlahooae almost any night. where
nen and women who are cocaine Vic
Inns are brought. IN various phases Of
Insanity from It's use.
+ The repuiable physicians and drug
lists Of Fort worth whose humanity
prevents them for engaging In the OK
ensive traffic Of no deadly a drug nra
iear,ily In accord with the proposed
i'll m restrict the sale ~ cocaine and
or the enactment ~ much needed leg
Station along that line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Mr Nat c. Goodwin. the great Amer
can comedian OF the present day, viii
PRESENT his grand success, "The Nomi-
zee Wednesday evening, January l6.
IN this play as interpreted by MIR.
Goodwin and his associates. general
MARTY abounds. the laughter Is al
most incessant, ripple follows ripple
until they reach waves OF merrimcnt.
md tumble an, break over each other
inder the Spell OF the ludlcrous situa-
'ons and the snnppy dialogue. The
.War'y iAlfhs 10 the play are due in
ns main to the clever work of MIR. Lee
tnder Richardson, Its adaptor from
ne French. He has cut and chlseled
md polished to suit American tastes
md American audiences. and the work
las been well done. In its original
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Rev. Yung Kiung Yen. n native Chi
ncse Clergyman OF the Episcopal church.
preached in ST. Peters Episcopal church
at Germantown, Pa, on Sunday. He
was born in Shanghai in 1883. He
came to this country TO prepare for
the ministry. Afterward he Went 10
Kenyon college, Gambler. from which
he graduated in 1861. In 1854 he be-
came . candidate for holy orders under
Bishop Boone. and was ordained by
Bishop Williams In 1856. In 1883 he
was appointed rector Of the Church OF
Our Savior In Hong-I6ew. Shanghai, Of
which he stu has charge. as well as OF
the Episcopal church In the town Of
flng-Iiang-k Kong, the two churches
having eighty-lour regular commune
capts. He "a the senior priest OF the
church in China.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

form, the French. the piece had a run
OF more than n year In Paris at one OF
the leading theaters. In its American
ization It's French favor is retained in
so far as wit and repartee are con-
cerned, while 'the humor. crisp lines,
wholly American. and complications.
add to It. As It is to be supposed, the
greatest amount OF interest centers in
Mr.. Goodwin, who ought to receive n
rousing welcome here. The piece gives
Mr.. Goodwin many opportunities for
display OF his peculiar capacity for en-
tertaining, and he Sights none OF them.
The character FITS him and his 'humor
has delightful flavor. essentially
Goodwlnian, a word which means
much to those acquainted with the YER
satile and capable Nat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

were In good spirits and manifest no
little announcement as q result Of the
generally satisfactory state OF busi-
ness in this vicinity. There were in
the crowd men representing all the
important lines OF business and nearly
all the principal trade centers, SO far
as can be ascertained from casual re-
marks. while they find no great boom
In business throughout the country
the conditions which prevail are much
better than they were a year ago and
there are indications Of steady improve
ment on every hand
Among them were number OF we'll
known stock men who were the most
cheerful Of all and altogether II was an
impromptu convention OF business men
who were very wen satisfied with pros
poets and very hopeful OF the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-14

Your Watch is good timekeeper. 1
sold II for $500, Yours truly,
VIM. G. Howard. Weston, Tex.
l received my Watch in due time
and am well pleased with II. 1t is ali n
was recommended. and keeps correct
time. Yours as ever.
A. II. Din. Mitchell. Greenviile co.s.c
The watch received from YOU gives
admirable time, and compares with ons
costing $50. Yours truly. 0"S
Thos Martin. Hartford. Conn.
The Watch bought Of you is nerfsct-
" satisfactory and loops most excsi-
lent time. Respectfully eesi-
T. j. Savage, Baltimore. Md
Your Watch gives entire sa,,.s.i, ~
II equaiE my SIS one os n ti,na, ZION
Yours, etc. Rev. W. II. Thomes b per'
s9T centennial NJ. E. Church, Boy sss