davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

Chicago Delegates TO the Federation
Convention So 1nBtructed. II
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-What is expected
to be the hardest fight that will occupy
the time Of the coming convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor was
started Sunday At the meeting Of the
trades and labor assembly, when that
body went on record as being opposed
to the future discussion Of politics in
trades unions and instructs its delegates
to the coming convention to work
against all political measures that
might be brought into the; convention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFF,

o..
Poll Of congressman Shows Majority
Opposed to Radical Revision.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The World
has interviewed prominent Republicans
in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio
and Iowa with view to ascertaining
how they accept the results Of the re.
cent election as bearing on the tariff
issue. Only q few radical prrote ctionists
were discovered-in McKinley's BALI.
wick and in the highly protected manu-
featuring districts of Pennsylvania
As 9 rule the Republicans interviewed
profess to be opposed to radical revis-
ion Of the tariff, claiming that condi-
tions have changed, and it would be
unwise to re-enact the old bill. The
Republican policy is set down as ''pro.
tective tariff for revenue. The senti.
ment Of the party leaders, however, il
in favor Of passing this winter bill i'm.
posing duty on wool las revenue
raising measure" ~, Il
Nothing in the nature Of general
bill is theu9ht Of at the present time,
1ustsn, fashe Dying u london.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Rustem Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador TO the court Of
St. James, is dying Of influenza.
Rustem Paeha is IN Italian by birth,
and was known as Count Malini pre-
vious to entering the service Of Turkey.
He was at one time governor Of Lob
anon, and 10 described AZ having been
q very just and firm official.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Evans Bros.
Have no
Time
To write

~~WeN~~

But are very busy putting ont "Jewe1p' Cook
Stoves and heaters and Born Steel Ranges at
the heretofore unheard of low prices they are
making on such hight grade goods See what
they will do;for you on any goods in their line
you may want. Cash prices are Trade Winners.
EVANS BROS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
New Plan For war .. saloons.

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 18.-The saloon
has new foe in this city. The Con-
gregationalists have authorized the
pastor to throw the church doors open
Saturday afternoons in order that
farmers and others who come to the
city may ind place to warm them
selves and to spend a pleasant hour be-
sides saloon. ~. "@.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

New York is first in beans, raising
l,l11,5l0 bushels; California being sec
ond, with 7l8, 4S0 bushels; Michigan
being third, with 40. ola bushels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
He STIPULATED ON THE BoURsE
Brussels Cashier Robbed the Bank Of
so $500 900. - Is. Is

BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.-The board Of
directors Of the societe Generate, q big
banking institution of this city. re-.
Gently discovered that it had been
robbed Of e2,t0O, 900. The cashier was
subsequently, arrested in Paris, con-
fessed to stealing the money and at.
tributed his losses to speculations on
the bourse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
About College Women.

About College Women.
( q. + Is hard to tell whether it is knock
out drops or merely plain drunk that
possesses the essayists Of the present day
n regard to women who have taken
college course. One begins to get very
tired of the eternal talk concerning
them.
Il "A college bred young woman is mere
u q girl with good brain and good
health, ambitious to do something use
fulin the world. She learns the branch
es Of science young men have been
learning at college since colleges began
and the new tangled ideas besides. 10
her credit, be it said, she learns these
things often better than the young men
do, After she graduates she steps out
into the world and usually makes some
use Of her education, which is also to
her credit. She either becomes teacher,
Or college professor, or maybe doctor,
lawyer or she goes in for college SETTLE
ments, and sometimes it pleases her to
remain just a nice, sweet girl, who does
nothing in particular.
But now your anatomist, your essay
1T, your newspaper writer, your social
statistic crank, and heaven knows who
else, takes her up and examines her un-
der the microscope. Most Of their inves-
LEGATIONS run along one and the same
lire, whether q college education de-
ueasss or adds to ehor chances: for mar
sriaga "a. @....:-
II When tho girl began her solid. syste-
matte and altogether admirable college
training. undoubtedly she did it with
out thought Of her chances to marry,
one way or the other. Since it did not
trouble her, why in the name Ct all that
d reasonable and sensible should it
trouble anybody else? What, indeed,
has 4 college training to do with matri-
mony anyhow? Investigators do not go
shout with spectac1es ON nose inquiring
into whether college bred men marry or
not Why should they in the case Of
college woman? + a~
IN brief, the question Of whether a
girl college graduate marries or not is
nobody's business except her own and
that Of the man, happy or otherwise,
according as che takes or rejects him.
The college girl is an ornament to So
ciety wherever she is, and she is some
thing better than an ornament. She usu.
ally gives some reason why she should
exist, which is more than can beTsaid Of
some Of those who are prodding into her
private life. At any rate, give Us a rest
ON the college girls matrimonial
chennes ~. 80. .s&.ssfsss =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Preliminary work has begun at Mel
rose for the permanent location of the
freight division of the Great Northern,
at that place. The company has Sc
cured all the land between it's right
of way and the river, all that was re-
Quired for the necessary improve
ments and thei work is to be rushed to
completion.
The Western Lines Passenger as
ISOLATION has agreed to sell tickets
from all points in Minnesota for the
in Minneapolis from July % to Aug. 2f,
at a fare and third for the round
trip, on the certificate plan. Certif1-
Gates must be signed by d. S. kiehle,
of Minneapolis.
The application made by the Order
of Hoo-Hoos for a single fare for the
round trip for their coming convention
at Minneapolis, has been negatived by
the Western Lines Passenger asSocia-
ton. A fare and a third has been
conceded for the round trip.
President Sam Hill, of the Eastern
Minnesota, General Passenger Agen,
Whitney, of the Great Northern, ano
w. c. Harrington left yesterday for
Duluth.
Cyrus Wellington, counsel for the
trip over the line, where he has been
looking up legal matters.
A force of men has been put to work
in the vicinity of Murdoch on the Grea'
Northern, making repairs on treStlea
bridges and culverts.
General Counselor NJ. D. Grover, OF
the Great Northern, and family re-
turned yesterday from a pleasure trip
to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
Notice of Assignee,s Sale.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-District Court, Second
Judicial District.
In. the matter of the assignment of
Warren Carpenter, inSolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as Assignee of the above
named insolvent, pursuant to an order
of the said Court herein, will receive,
open bids for, and will sell, the fol-
lowing described property belonging
to said insolvent estate, at the office of
said assignee, at No. % East Fourth
street, in the City of ST. Paul, in said
Ramsey County, on Monday, the 18th
day of August 1895, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, to the per-
son or persons making the highest and
best bid therefor, subject to the fur
Their subsequent order of said Court:
First-The following prop
erty situated in said Ramsey County,
to wit:
Lots to IL, inclusive, of Block One
o.; Lots s. 9, 10, Is, is and II of Block
Two C); Lots 8, 8, 10 of Block Three
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 20, 80, 40, Al and AZ. and
undivided half Of Lots 9, 10. IS and 16
of Block Seven %, all of Ridgewood
Park Addition to st. Paul.
Lots !, 4, 5, 6, I, 8, 9 of Block TWO (2l,
Three (3), all in Carpenters Rear
rangement of Part of Ridgewood Park
Addition to st. Paul.
Also South 80 feet of Lots 1 and 2
Of Block Four az of Terrace Park
Addition to st. Paul.
Also Lots 9 to %, inclusive, of Kidd S
Encouragement of Block Six Co. of
Haldeman's Addition to- St. Paul.
Also undivided y of Lots 20. p, q of
Block Two (2) of Bryant Park Addio
ton No. 3; and the undivided 1-3
of Lot of Block Two (2) of Searle' S
Addition to st. Paul.
Second-The following property sit
uated in Duluth, Minnesota. to wit:
Lot numbered 211 and undivided p of
Lot los. Lake Avenue, Upper Duluth.
Notice is further given that all of
said real estate is incumbered by
taxes, and that all of said real estate.
except Lots numbered Seven and
Eight of Block numbered Two (2) of
Carpenters Encouragement of part of
:, Ridgewood Park, and the undivided
! one-third of Lot Three of Block Two
! of Searle'S Addition, are also incum-
| bered by mortgages.
| The south 80 feet of Lots / and OF
| Block 4 of Terrace Park Addition tc
! st. Paul is now occupied by a tenant
under lease for $1,000 per month, and
the purchaser of said leased property
| will acquire the ownership of said
| lease, subject to the mortgage upon
| said property.
!, Dated July 25 1895.
| BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT, Assignee
James E.. Trask, Attorney for Assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
MANY ANXIOUS FOR 1T.
Hot Race for Wisconsin Judge
ship Promised.

MILWAUKEE, July -29.-There are
surface indications pointing to very
exciting contest for the bench of the
Thirtieth judicial circuit next spring.
Judge Parks, who was appointed by
Gov.~Upham to fill the vacancy caused
by Judge Sloans death, will have to
stand for reelection at that time. From
present appearances he will have plen-
ty of opposition. There are several at
torneys in the circuit who would not be
adverse to occupying the bench now
filled by Judge Parks. Some have al
ready announced openly their inten-
lions to be candidates and others are
quietly looking the field over ana lay
ing wires to secure the nomination.
The circuit is strongly Democratic.
Even in the landslide of last year the
counties comprising the circuit gave
Democratic majorities aggregating
nearly 1900. In case the Democrats
make a nomination the success of their
nominee is assured beyond question.
This state of things was called to the
attention of the attorneys of the cir
cult when they met in Milwaukee to
recommend a successor to Judge Sloan
to Gov. Upham for appointment, which
meeting, by the way, broke up in a
row. At that time the names of Attor-
ney Merton, of Waukesha; Judge Saw
yer, of Washington county, and j. J..
Dick, of Dodge, were suggested by the
Democratic lawyers, who pointed out
the political complexion of the circuit
and the wisdom of making the appoint
ment from that side of the house, so
as to save a contest. The Republican
attorneys favored Col. Wareham Parks,
of OconomoWoc, and he was appointed
by the governor. Now 1t is reasonably
certain that all the attorneys whose
names were mentioned at the Milwau-
kee meeting will be in the field in the
spring, and that a nomination will be
made by the Democratic party. 1t is
not at all certain, however, that Judge
Parks will be candidate for re-elec-
ton. He has already intimated to
friends that the work is not altogether
to his liking, and that, with or without
a contest, he may retire from the
bench. A hot fight for the Democratic
nomination is assured, as the nomina,
ton is considered equivalent to an cleo
ton. J. J. Dick is openly in the field
and has been for some time. AS Wau-
kesha and Washington counties both
want the place, Mr.. Dick IS almost GER
tain to be opposed by Judge Sawyer
and Mr.. Merton, with several other
dark horses in the background.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
default has been made in the condt+
ton of a certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by George F. Walsh
(single), mortgagor, to Ole Allen, mort
gage, bearing date the tenth day of
September 1894, and with the power Of
sale therein contained duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1884, at 4:1O o'clock p. m, In
Book 295 of Mortgages, on pages 37S and
379, which default is made by the fall
ure and neglect of said mortgagor to
pay the taxes levied and assessed
against the premises in said mortgage
described for the year 1894, amounting.
with penalty, to $3.50, which sum the
said mortgage paid June 26, 1885, and
whereas, the said mortgage and holder
of said mortgage, because of said de-
fault, has elected and does elect to de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
mortgage due and payable. And
whereas, there is actually due and pay
able at the date of this notice on said
mortgage for principal and interest the
sum of two hundred and sixty-six and
15-1OO dollars, and the further sum OF
seven and $1,000 dollars, taxes and PEN
atty paid by said mortgage.
And whereas, no action or proceed.
ing at law or otherwise has been in
stituted to recover the debt secured by
SalQ mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, to wit: Lot Number six (6) in
Block Numbered seventeen %, of Syn
dicate Addition Number five % to St.
Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County of
Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditamentS and appurtenances,
which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Ramsey County at the front
door of the Court House, on East
Fourth street, in the City of ST. Paul,
in said county and state, on the Nth
day of August, 1895, at ten o'clock a.
M, of that day, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and taxes and twenty-five dollars
attorney fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated July /, 1895.
OLE ALLEN, Mortgagee.
w. r. DUXBURY, Attorney for Mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
LUMBER TARIFFS.
They Remain in Statu Quo for the
Present.

The lumber freight rate situation re-
mains in statu quo, and there is little
likelihood that any reductions will be
made, affecting this territory. A good
deal has lately been published as to
probable changes and reductions which
were to be made in the lumber tariffs.
Lumbermen in all sections of the state
have for a long time wished for a re-
vision of the tariffs on lumber But
the recent conference of the members
of the Western Freight association in
this city proved without effect. A dis
cuSSion of the matter was had, but
differences arose, and no agreement
could be reached. The meeting adj
journed, giving out the statement that
it would be called again at later
day. The prime object was a reduc-
ton of rates to Omaha and Sioux
City. The rates remained where they
have been and are most likely to re-
main on that basis for some time to
come.
The lumber trade takes the situation
philosophically, believing that in time
the needed revision and changes will
come. The old Bogue differential will
scarcely be able to maintain a stand
ing with the changing conditions Of
1iiiie' anu as Ills Lei ID last pe-
coming the distributing center for lum-
Der, and Chicago is gradually losing
its hold as a market controlling CEN
ter, the final basing of rates will have
to be accomplished by taking this ter
ritory into careful consideration. The
freight men will, in all likelihood, take
next winter season for considera ton
of the. tariffs, and will have to figure
out a nice problem. The earlier meet
ing Of the freight association, sched-
uled to meet in the city of Chicago,
will scarcely do more than adjust some
rates from a few points on the Duluth
and Eastern Minnesota roads. These
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
Headed for the Black Hills.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 90
William T. Coad, president of the Da-
kota, Wyoming & Missouri River rail-
road, said in an interview: 1.-THE road,
as 1 originally planned it from the
coal fields of Wyoming to the Missouri
river, will be built and possibly extend
ed to Sioux Falls. to connect there
with Chicago lines. Some of these
roads have longing eyes on the Black
Hills. These roads are trunk lines
and powerful in the railroad world.
Their officers are predetermined men,
and when interested do not fail to
build up a territory. They are inter-
ested in the Black Hills and will help
develop them in the matter of rail-
roads,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
are unfinished business from the re-
cent meeting in this city.
WORK is STOPPED.
Construction Train worker,

Construction Train Workers
Strike and Are Discharged.
There was a short-lived and small
strike on the Great Northern last week
at Red Lake Falls, which ended dis
astrously to the men involved therein.
About sixty men struck for an increase
of 10 cents a day. These men were
employed on the construction train,
which was putting in some improve
ments in that vicinity. Efforts We're
made to secure other men, willing to
work for the old wages, and when
these were not successful, Supt. jerks
called in the train and stopped work
Similar conditions prevailed on the
Northern Pacific, and there, too, the
work train was called in. AS a result,
Red Lake Falls has an additional
force of idle men on it's hands, as the
majority of the strikers were resi-
dents of that town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
WELL wATERED WATER STOCK
The Kansas City Water Company
Likely to Lose n Good Thing.

Likely to Lose n Good Thing.
BURLINGTON, VT, July 29.-Justice
Brewer, of the United States supreme
court, has granted the National Wa
ter Works company, of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, an appeal from his decision of last
Thursday in the case of the company
against the city, in which the city
won about every point commended. In
granting the appeal to the United
States circuit court Justice Brewer
said the appeal would certainly be
dismissed. The case involves an
enormous amount of money. Twenty
years ago the city granted the COM
pany's rights, privileges and fran
chises, upon condition that at the ex-
piration of twenty years the city
should have the option of taking the
works on payment of 100000, or
leaving the company in control. The
city now desires to purchase, and the
company is trying to retain the prop
erty, which, according to the evidence,
pays more than 6 per cent on greatly
watered stock and 100000 of bonds,
on grounds of constitutional limita-
ton on the city's debt, it being nee
essary for the city to exceed that linn
it in order to purchase the valuable
water property. Judge Brewers de-
cision leaves the plant in the National
company'S hands, but under such con-
ditionS as to become a profit to the
city and a consequent loss to the COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
500 MAKES A CUT.
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP TO
CONVENTION OF TOTAL AB-
STEAMERS.
NO REASON is ASSIGNED.
OTHER LINES WILL ISSUE Or
DERS TO MEET THE CUT
FROM THE START.
LUMBER TARIFFS UNTOUCHED.
A Revision or a Reduction Not III
All Likely for Some Time to
Come.

When the G 10 e stated some
time ago that the tourist passenger
business was demoraliZed and would
remain so all summer, the statement
was not far from the truth. This
status of affairs made its appearance
first when the Christian Endeavor
rates were announced, and some OF
the lines broke faith by extending
the return limit. A truce was patched
up for a time, but trouble is again
imminent. This time the occasion is
furnished by the opportunity offered
on the reduced rates granted for the
convention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence societies at New York. 1t
had been agreed that tickets should
be sold at the rate of one and a third
fare for the round trip, on sale from
Sept. 1 to 5, inclusive.
Something, however, must have
gone wrong, or else some under
handed work has been INDUCED in,
for yesterday the 500 lines instructed
its agents to begin to sell tickets
at once and to make a rate of one
straight ldIe LII lIlS lOullu II ~. 4NO
reason was assigned by the general
management for this step, and the
city ticket agents placed the tick
cts at the disposal of the public. The
action created some surprise on the
street, and no doubt before today
rolls around 1t will be met by the
lines in general, at least by those
who are making a bid for this class
of business. AS a consequence, tour
list business will remain in it's former
shaky condition, with little hope of
a restoration at this season.
Inquiries made at the other rail-
way city ticket offices in relation
to the announced cut by the 500,
only confirmed the report given
above. The various lines denied that
they had made a cut or had caused
any disturbance in the rates or the
limit All the agents maintained that
the 500, holding the key to the Sit
uation, simply takes advantage of
the fact of having a direct through
line to hustle for all the business
in sight, by making special induce
ments to people to patronize the
line Before today is over orders
will unquestionably be issued by the
other lines to meet the competition
of the 500, and the fun will be on
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30

him by Mr.. Horr symt OF. ell purity, viii
tue and honesty.
CLEVELAND DENOUNCED.

Taking up the closing argument,
courage the Respondent; to say to the
man who contemplated suicide in his
hopelessness, to forego the deed. Re-
lief was at hand and prosperity would
again come to the nation. He de-
clared that, with the growth of the
money power, came increase of salaries
and corruption. 1t was the same in all
of the opulent nations. In 1873, H. 0J
bushels of wheat would have paid the
salary of the president of the United
States, SOS, 600; today it would take $4,000
bushels of wheat to pay President
Cleveland's salary of $4,000. Mr.. Har-
vey proceeded to denounce the preS1-
dents foreign and financial policy, AMI
declared that the friends Of silver We're
fighting the battle Of the people the
world over. On their success depended
the liberties of the masses. Oppression.
had driven the liberty-loving into its
last stronghold. There was nothing be-
yond except the islands of the Pacific.
He declared that a second declara-
ton of independence in the United
States was needed, and proceeded to
recount the story of the signing of the
declaration of independence in Phil
adelphia and the ringing of the bell
by the old Waterman, with mucn
dramatic effect.
The answering of questions was the
final act in the controversy. 1t should
be said that the attendance at the ses-
sions of the discussion was by care
only, and was limited to the capacity
oi!the hall, which was about 200. This
space was generally fully occupied.