davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Mrs. Rogerswhen he signed his name %

Mrs. Rogersswhen he signed his name?'
II won't answer" shouted Reardon
''The question is Impairment
Then 1 will state positively for the
information Of the council" rejoined
Aid. Brady, that the notary was over
two miles away from Mrs. Rogers when
he signed his name" Reardon an
swered not word.
Assemblyman Strouse voted for Mr.
Kingsley, and in explaining his vote
said: Il would be the last man to vote
for any candidate for a public office II
L was satisfied he was dishonest man.
After reading this affidavit 1 was In
doubt, but after hearing the other side
fcr we granted Mr.. Kingsley a hearing
today, he explained this matter so salts.
factorily that will vote for him."
Aid. Brady said in explaining his vote
that he considered Mr.. Kingsley as hon.
est a man as Mr.. Gauger, Mr.. Reardon,
or any other man in the council.
Aid. Hare scored Reardon roundIy for
eHhlpltlng such document as he had
Just read, in saloons, and declaring that
1t would beat the Democratic candt-
date. He considered the whole thing
piece of dirty business. AS for the
notary who acknowledged the signature
OF the affidavit, Aid. Hare said that Mr..
kingsley ought to make it hot for him.
Ald; Hare voted for Mr.. Kingsley.
Aid. Murphy then sailed into Rear.
don after this fashion,:
MY friend Timothy Reardon has
drummed UP affidavits and charges
against Mr.. Kingsley. OF course. Mr..
Reardon would do anything to keep
MI Gauger in office, for he has never
done anything while in the assembly
put work to elect Mr.. Gauger. Now.
III tell the whole story
AID. Murphy here stated that Rear
don and j. G. Donnelly. after they had
secured the signature of Mrs. Rogers
to the affidavit, tried to induce a
United States government official, who
is notary, to acknowledge the sigma
ture. The official refused.
Ihen they went to a notary named
Brennan" continued Aid. Murphy, land
he signed mis- name. Then Mr.. Rear
don Mashed this bogus affidavit in Mr..
IWombley's saloon. l say that these
gentlemen have cruelty abused Mr..
kingsley. but L know that if we go
back for twenty years that the record
OF Mr.. Kingsley will compare favor
ably with the records of these gentle
men,"
The roll call proceeded, and at it's
conclusion William Kingsley was de-
clared elected by the strict party vote
or II to 8, all the Republicans voting
for Mr.. Gauger.
AS Soiiiiiioii COullCll was on the point
OF adJourning when Assemblyman
johnson arose and, gaining the privl-
lege of the floor, said:
L desire to say at this time that L
want to repudiate the practice exhib-
tied here today Of coming before the
council at the eleventh hour and Will
flying man when he has no chance to
answer the charges. 1t is a disgrace
to the common council"
The attitude of Mr.. Johnson's COL
leagues, with the exception of Mr..
Reardon, was that of full accord with
the sentiment expressed
Then the common council adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
BUILDINGS OF A YEAR.
Inspector Gauger's Annual Shows
What Has Been Done,

Building Inspector Gauger submit
ted his annual report to the council
last night. In substance it is as fol-
lows:
Total amount expended in building,
$2,1l4,9 1888; number Of visits for inspec-
ton, 1888; number Of building permits
issued 1,O97; aggregate cost as estimat-
ed by owners, $685. 1926; aggregate es-
timated cost of plumbing, $91, FOL; 20 per
cent addition to estimated cost, $685.
2O5; work reported done on new post
office $130,OO2.
Thirty-eight moving permits were is
sued; number Of licensed master
plumbers, At. The total amount of
money expended for salaries by the de-
partment was $7,476.
The report states that the number of
buildings erected during the first nine
months Of 1895 is largely in excess Of
the record during the same period of
1894.
The building inspector thinks that
the plumbing ordinance is unneces-
sarily strict, in that it entails useless
expense. In conclusion Mr. Gauger
suggests that board of municipal art
be appointed, to be consulted when
ever it is proposed to erect public build
ings or private edifices of pretentious
character, with view to emphasizing
the Importance Of the art Of architec-
ture and stimulating the architects of
the city to exert their best efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
WILL STOP THEIR FUN,
Night School Pupils to BE Protected
From Annoyance

Superintendent Gilbert, of the public
schools, yesterday requested Chief Clark
to detail an officer for special duty at
the Van Buren, night school last evening
to look after gang of young toughs
who have been in the habit of hanging
around the building and annoying the
young women attending the sessions.
This is not the first instance of the kind.
nor does the 'masher" element confine
itself to the Van Buren, school. Com
plants have been made from every
nlGht school in the city concerning the
annoyance caused young women attend
ing the schools by young men who con-
Sregate about the buildings at the close
OF the session, but Superintendent Gill
bert states that the custom will be
stamped out if it takes special officers
at each school every night during the
remainder of the term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
DEAN-CLARK NUPTTALs.
Charming Home Wedding of Well
known Society PeOpIe

Charming Home Wedding of Well
known Society People.
The marriage of Miss George Dean
and Charles Clark took place last even
ing at o'clock at the residence Of the
brides brother-in-laW, j. N. Jackson,
$50 Grand avenue. DR.. j. p. Egbert, Of
the House Of Hope church, officiated
1t was a quiet wedding on account Of
illness in Miss Deans family The bri-
dial gown was Of handsome white satin,
trimmed with Brussels point lace and
pearls. The bride carried large
bunch of white orchids. The gowns Of
her two maids of honor, Miss Helen
Dean and Miss McGoodwin, of Louis
vile, KY, were Of white organde, with
trimmings Of ecru lace. They carried
pink roses and wore no ornaments eX-
cept pink rose buds in their hair. The
bridesmaids gowns We're Of white chif-
fon and white brocaded silk with Vio-
lets edging the loW-cut neck. Each car
ried huge bunch Of Violets. They were
four in number, Misses Julia Noyes,
Alice Robbins, Emily Cochran and
Florence Sutfield, of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Hampstead, OF Minneapolis, acted
as best man, while Messrs. w. N. Arm
strong, J. N. Hill, Finley Shepard, Ed
ward Young, w. Hampton Yardley and
Byrd Hewitt attended the groom as
ushers. AS the bridal party came down
the wide stairway, the orchestra began
to softly play the wedding march from
Lohengrin. The white satin ribbons
stretched across the end Of the hall
were taken down and the bridal couple
passed through into beautiful bower
of ferns and white roses, and under
canopy of smilaX and ferns they were
made man and wife. Immediately aft
er the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left for a short trip to New Or
r Il Of
uary at the residence of the brides par
ents on Summit avenue.
Miss Jennie Hinkens and Joseph M. Dresser
were married yesterday afternoon at o CLOCK
at the Church of the Good Shepherd. DR.. Pope
pastor Of the church, performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Blakely, Of Jackson street, gave
skating party last evening.
A progressive cinch party was given Sat
rrday evening by Miss Hazel Smith and Her.
bert Smith, Of Summit avenue. Head prizes
were won by Miss Lila Clark and Ramsey
Ritzinger and foot prizes by Miss Julia Rog-
ers and Robert Wood.
Mrs Robert Wheaton gave a postnuptial
reception at the Marlborough yesterday aft
ernoon. Her bridesmaids assisted in receiv-
ing.
Mrs William Pearce. of Portland avenue,
will give luncheon this afternoon.
social hop will be given by the Bon Air
club this evening at Garfield hail. Arcade and
Fauquier.
Col c. w. Griggs, who has been visiting in
st. Paul for the past two weeks, left yester-
day for his home in Tacoma
Miss Caroline Moves is In New York visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Brown.
Miss Ruth Stickney is visiting friends in
New York.
Mrs D. NJ. Robbins and daughter expect to
leave soon for the South.
Mrs. levitt. of Summit avenue, is visiting
Mrs. Mitchell in Chicago.
Miss Grace Robbins has returned to Vassar.
Mrs w B. Bend and Miss Bend left for
New York Tuesday
The Statistics in the Globe Almanac,
CyclOpaedia and Atlas are fuller and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
"aueen Estherv Repeated.

Tho o--'-t7 oF "Oueer Fsther.'' --rhioh vas
repeated last night at Conover hall for the
benefit of the st. James A. M. E. church,
was not so well attended as it deserved to be.
However the audience, though small, was a
very appreciative one, and gave several en-
cores. The chorus of about thirty voices was
very well trained and filled the hall with
melody. The solo parts were all we'll taken.
8. B. Jones, as King Ahasuerus, gave several
king and queen, the two voices blended very
nicely. Miss Hattie Sheppard took the part
of Queen Esther in very able manner. The
solo by Miss Adams, as Mordecai's sister, was
especially we'll received. Miss Adams has a
very beautiful voice, which it gives one pleas
ure to listen to. The semi-chorus of fifteen
children showed thorough training, both in
marching and singing and added much to
the enjoyment of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
You Are Coming-Come On!

If you are at all interested, or expect to be,
call today at 40 and 142 East Sixth street Top
poslte Ryan hoteD, and see the elegant $525
cabinet grand upright piano I am selling for
s2SS. See also another style, regular price,
you our $500 for S22S, and our $3.50 s'Kimball
Piano for S19S. You will also see several
splendid upright pianos which are regularly
retailed by dealers everywhere for $275 and
1850, going at $12S up to S1S5, according to
style and design.
Stick s25 in your inside pocket for pay
ment down, and come on. We will save you
two hundred dollars on first-class piano, or
don't ask TO sell. It's this week or never
though, and we can't attend to everybody
Saturday. Store open day and night
A. A. Fisher Gen'l Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Eighth warders Organize.

The Eighth Ward Carnival club met last
night at FreylinGer's hall, University and Far
rington avenues, and will meet again to
perfect the organization Saturday evening at
5 o'clock. All residents of the Eighth ward
are invited to become members. 1t is pro-
posed to have the biggest uniformed club in
line when the carnival opens, Jan. q. The
charter list includes thirty members. and a
large number of others have signifed their
intention OF joining. The Eighth ward being
that in which the carnival site Is located, is
inspired by some local pride
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
ON WRONG WIRING.
Lecture at the Commercial Club by
William III. Merrill.

William Merrill, of Chicago will lee
ture at the Commercial club rooms to-
night upon 1.-THE Dangers Arising
From Improper Electrical Wiring"
The lecture will be Illustrated by a
number of experiments with appara-
tus, showing how the dangers arise
and how they may be avoided. Sugges-
tions as to the general application Of
electricity in Office building and resi-
dences will also be given and illustra-
tive experiments performed.
The lecturer has had many years eX-
perience in electrical work and what he
has to say will therefore be of great in
tereSt
The Commercial club extends an in
vitation to all who are in any way in
terested in this subject to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Conductor Howard Hurt,

w. E. Howard, the veteran Burlington con-
ductor, had narrow escape from death at
the Dayton bluff yards He was leaning from
the platform of a car to inspect the air brakes
when his head struck switch target, throw
Ing him from the train He is badly cut and
his back is sprained, but his injuries are not
thought serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
MCRnLIs is SUSTAINED.
Polk County School superintendent
Should Be Happy.

State superintendent of Public In
struction Pendergast has decided in
favor of Supt. McCrillis. of Polk coun-
ty, in the case of the appeal of B. r.
Norwood, a resident of Fisher. Nor
wood, who is a teacher, applied for a
first grade certificate, but was denied
it by the superintendent for the coun-
ty, who offered him second grade GER
tifcate. Norwood then laid the matter
before the state superintendent, who
after inquiry, has ruled as above stat
Cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Independent Matters to Be COnsid-
cred Mt the Meeting.

cred Mt the Meeting.
The grand lodge of Masonic bodies in
Minnesota will open in Masonic hall
Wednesday night. The communication
will be the third annual gathering of the
lodge, and as there are a number of i'm
portant matters to come up for consider
alton the deliberations of the body will
be of unusual weight. The project for
establishing a Masonic home for the old
and their widows and orphans is to be
reported on, as we'll as the dispensation
of Masonic charity in other ways. The
matter of cipher rituals is also to be de-
bated, there seeming to be a very strong
opposition sentiment to them at present
In the problem of affording relief to dis
tressed brothers it is suggested that it
would be wise to adopt some plan where
by the burden would fall in part upon
the country lodges and not at all, as at
present, on the urban lodges of the Or
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
ON TUESDAY NEXT.
The Agricultural Society VIII Hold
It's Annual.

The Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety will hold it's annual meeting at
the capitol Tuesday next, at 10 a. m,
for the purpose Of electing a president,
two vice presidents, and two members
of the board of managers, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
The railways have promised a rate of
one and one-third fares for the round
trip from points in Minnesota, on the
certificate plan, on condition that not
less than 100 people shall be in at
tendance holding receipts showing the
payment of full fare going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
A Piano for 80 Cents a Day.

Don't forget that piano matter today, the
time is drawing to a close. Twenty-Five dol
lars down and ten a month. takes choice of
any piano at the great manufacturers cost
sale, 40 and 142 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
A Piano for 30 Cents a Day.

Don t forget that piano matter today, the
time is drawing to close. Twenty-Five dol
lars down and ten month, takes choice of
any piano at the great manufacturers cost
sale, 40 and 142 East Sixth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
The Interurban.

The Interurban" is the name of a new
weekly four-page paper published at Ham
line by W. T. Rich. 1t starts with a good
Of Hamline news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Married in a Hurry.

Michael Murnane and Margaret Bennett, of
Dakota county, we're married by Justice of
the Peace Rodger yesterday. The anxiety
they showed to have the knot speedily tied
suggested that it was possibly a runaway
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
Carnival Suits,

The Boston designs and manufactures
them. All work done in St. Paul. Sixth
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
lIllp0r .

See the Paris and New York
High Novelties in Fancy Silks
which came yesterday. They're
beauties. Prices S1,75 to 50. 90 a
yard.
Nearly 100 pieces of Newest
Dress Goods came yesterday. Mr..
Stevenson is now in New York
and new goods are coming every
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

The Statistics in the Globe Almanac,
Cyclopaedia and Atlas are fuller and
more complete than in any similar work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

Miss Blakely, Of Jackson street, gave a
skating party last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

Mrs Robert Wheaton gave a postnuptial
reception at the Marlborough yesterday aft
ernoon. Her bridesmaids assisted in receiv-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

Miss Jennie Hinkens and Joseph M. Dresser
were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the Church of the Good Shepherd Dr. Pope
pastor OF the church, performed the cere-
111On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

A progressive cinch party was given Sat
urday evening by Miss Hazel Smith and Her.
bert Smith, Of Summit avenue. Head prizes
were won by Miss Lila Clark and Ramsey
Ritzinger, and foot prizes by Miss Julia Rog-
ers and Robert Wood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
MORE VOTES FOR MKlNLeY.
Hanna, Foraker aud Coz ThiDk u I'm
proves His Chances.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4.-Hou. M A
Hanna, when shown the dispatch from
indianapolis announcing the with.
drawal of General Harrison from the
presidential race, said
II cannot but regard the withdrawal
Of Geueral Harrison in the most favor-
able light, because of the well known
strength of Governor Mckinley in
Indiana. OF course the other candi-
dates are likely to De represented in the
Indiana delegation, but il is my judg-
ment that the sentiment amongr the
Republicans of that state is overwhelm-
ingly for Mckinley, and now that Cen
eral Harrison has refused to permit the
use of his name, much Of the support
that would have been given t. him will
come to Mckinley"
A Cincinnati special says: Senator
elect j B. Foraker when informed of
the positive declinatiop of ex.President
Harrison said:
Il never thought Harrison was a
candidate for the nomination III the or.
dinarJ sense of such candidacy.
am surprised, however, that he seems
to debar himself from accepting the
nomination should an emergency arrive
In which he might be desired by the
convention. l think his declination
strengthens Mckinluy's chances, as the
states are neighDors and are likely tc
have the same preferences
George B. Cox, the local leader Of the
Republican forces in Cincinnati sal
"HarrisOn's declinution will surely i'm
prove Mckinley chances"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06

Gen Charles X. Buzzell, of Lakeport,
N. H., Department Commander of New
Hampshire G. A. R., has something Of
interest to say to the people in regard
to the remarkable curative powers of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy. Few men are more widely known
than Gen. Buzzell, who is Street Com
missioner Of Lakeport, and the most pro-
minent builder and contractor in the
State. The General says
II was terribly run down in health
and as result of Over-work, became
nervous, weak, tired and without my
old time energy and ambition. / grew SO
fearfully nervous that could not rest
nor sleep nights, but would be obliged
to get up and walk about several times
each night. would get tired and ner
vous SO easy and quickly that it became
almost impossible for me to attend to my
business. At the same time 1 had most
severe and distressing backache.
"I took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and it helped me right
away. My nerves were so strengthened
and inyigorated that the nervousness left
me, and could again sleep soundly
nights and wake mornings refreshed and
feeling strong and vigorous. The back
ache is completely cured. am now per.
feCly well and better able than ever to at
tend to to my business. / have recon.
mended this wonderful remedy to several
others and it has cured them ALL urge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
HARRISON OUT.
Grandpa's Hat Will Not Figure
in This Campaign
For the Owner Says He Will
Have None of 1t.
Positively Declines to Permit
His Name to be

Presented Before the st. Louis Con-
vention-wide Difference of Opinion
as TO whose Candidacy This with
d,awaI will Assist Mckinley Talks
Foraker and Cox and Others Have
Beliefs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb d.-CaptaiD John
K Gowdy, chairman Of the Republican
state central committee has called on
General Harrison by invitation, and the
OF. president handed him the following
self. Explanatory letter, addressed 10 Mr..
Gowdy and gned by the ex president ,
"In view Of the resolutions passed by
the state central committee ut its recent
meeting, and of the fact that delegates
TO the national Republican convention
are soon TO be chosen in this state, |
have concluded that some statement
from Inc as to my wishes and purposes
should now be made to my Indiana
friends. Hitherto | have declined TO
speak to the public upon this matter,
but scores of friends to whom j have
talked and many scores more to who,
have written, will recognize In TIN
expression the substance of what have
said to them To everyone who has
proposed 10 promote my nomination
have said No There never has LeeI.
an hour since left the White House
that have felt wish to return TO il
my Indiana friends have been most
devoted and faithful, and ] am theii
grateful debtor. The Republican party
has twice in national convention given
me its endorsement and that is enough.
] think the voters Of our party are now
entitled to have new name For the
sentiment, great OF small, that has been
manifested for my nomination, AM
grateful, and of that wider respect and
Misunderstanding party lines-whicl
has been shown me in SO many ways, j
am profoundly appreciative.
81 cannot consent that my name be
presented or used in this st. Louis con.
vention and must kindly ask my friends
to accept this AZ u final expression Oh
the subject"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
oES. CHARLES z. BUzzELL.

people to use 1t because I know it will
make them well.
Gen. Buzzells case was like thousand
Of others.
People from overwork, strain upon
brain and nerve or other cause, break
down In health, feel that they are physio-
ally weak and that their nerve strenth,
energy and power are greatly diminished.
Just so sure as night follows day will
prostration and debility, the wreck of
nerves, brain and body, follow If a cure
is not Immediately sought
Neglect is the fatal thing. Never allow
the first symptoms-the tired feeling, the
weakened nerves, the loss of power Of.
endurance, the lack Of snap and energy
to drift you into total loss Of health.
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy now, and 1t will cure you
as 1t cured Gen. Buzzell, as it has cured
thousands upon thougsands Of others. 1t
Ia the great curer of disease, the great
strengthener Of nerves the great builder
up OF blood, the great invigorator of
brain and body. 1t will make you well.
Do not class this most valuable remedy
with patent medicines. 1t is a physi-
clans prescription, and its discoverer, DIR.
Greene, Of 30 West 14th ST., New York
City, has the largest and most successful
practice in the world in nervous and
chronic diseases, and can be consulted
free Of charge, personally or by letter.