davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
omce Of the city Treasurer.

st. Paul. Mimi. July 11th 1896
Notice is hereby given that I will make.
application to the District Court in and for
the County Of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa at the general June, A. d.
1895, term Of said court, on Saturday July
18th, 1885, at the Court House, In St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgment against the several
lots and parcels OF real estate which are de-
linquent embraced in a warrant in my hands
for the collection Of the assessments, with
interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
Assessment for Planting and Protect
Ing Shade and Ornamental Trees,
About 40 Feet Apart Except
Where Good and Sufficient Trees
Now Exist ON Both Sides of Ever
green Avenue, Between Lexington
Avenue and Victoria street.
The owners and description Of real estate
delinquent as follows
Kids Rearrangement Of Blocks 5 and 8,
Trademarks Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Block Assm't
Hersey 0. Holmes. ...... &c $40
Bryant's Park Addition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
MONTANA SILVER BAND.
1t Entertains the Sunday Crowd at
the Depot.

The members of the Montana delegation to
the Chicago convention passed through the
city on their way home yesterday morning.
They arrived in a special via the Wis
consin Central railroad at S:15, but did not
stop, going on to Minneapolis. Judging by
brief stay in the union depot they were par
ticularly well satisfied with the result Of the
convention. A band accompanied the dele
cation and furnished entertainment for the
crowd that gathered around the car by play
ing a number of popular airs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

All in the City Of st. Paul. County of Ram
sey, and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard
All objections to the entry of judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the Cor
poration Attorney at least FIVE days before the
said day Of application. C. l.. HORST,
CITY Treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

un-to-Date.

Up-to-Date.
Bill T. Due-Jones was hit by live cleo
trio wire the other day.
Will e. Tumble-Was he hurt?
Bill l. Due-Yes, very badly; but the cleo
trio company sent him "a bill for the cleo
tricity he used up, and was shocked at the
idea OF being charged with electricity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
woman. Consideration for woman.

Woman's Confederation for Woman.
indianapolis Journal.
Mamma asked the little girl, pointing
at the woman on the other side of the car.
.swhat makes the lady wear her rings out
side her glover
Hush" said the mother in an aggravated
stage whisper. Don't be rude. The lady
wears her rings outside her glove to keep.
them from blackening her fingers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
Hot weather Was Too Much.

Rev. T. M. c. Birmingham, who was to
deliver lecture last night at the Peoples
that not more than half dozen people ap-
peared at the appointed time. His subject
was to deal with the question of votes, and
was to treat with the political condition of
the Southern states, but even so interesting
a matter was apparently not enough to draw
a crowd. Whether not the subject will
be discussed later on has not yet been de-
cided.
The membership of the league has now
reached 81, OPS. During the past week Secre-
tary Bessett's figures show an increase in the
total membership, but the enrolment from the
different divisions has fallen off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
SWAN IN M'CARRON's LAKE,
And Mr.. McCarron Did Not Like
Them to Do 1t.

County Commissioner McCarron distin-
guished himself last evening by arresting
two young who went swimming in a
lake which is named after a member of the
commissioners family The prisoners were
brought to the county jail and were after
ward released on $40 bail. Their names were
not given out at the Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
Greenway Was in Town.

Thomas Greenway. premier of Manitoba
was Sunday visitor to st. Paul, making the
Ryan hotel his headquarters. He arrived l.
the morning from Chicago. but after da.
devoted to sight seeing, left in the evening
for his home in Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

Democratic candidate in the field the !
choice of the regular Democratic conven-
ton, and any step which would tend to split
the party did not meet with his approval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
ONLY NEEDED SLEEP.
Joseph Veyer Is Discharged From
the City Hospital

hospital Saturday night, from vacant lot
at Dale and Lafond streets, was discharged
from the institution yesterday He was
simply suffering from exhaustion and a good
nights sleep brought him around all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.

Once Of the City Treasurer.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July IIth. 1894.
Nouce is hereby given that will make an
pncauon to the District Court In and for the
H tS o. Ramsey and State Of Minnesota. ar
ne general June, A. d. 1895 term
"a u SAID court on Saturday Iulv
S zotn, 1896, at the Court House. in st. Paui
i minnesota, for judgment against the several
i ioes ana parcels OF real estate which are de-
nnquelt embraced in warrant in nv hands
.or coiiection OF the assessments with in
terest ana costs thereon for the hereina ftar
named special assessments
assessment for Constructing. Re-
laying and Repairing wooden
sidewalk, Estimate No. 4. Under
Contract of Geo. w. Reese for the
Term Beginning April LIST, 1895.
and Ending November 1st. 1sah
me owners and description Of rea, CO.
tate delinquent are as follows
Bells Addition to West St Paul
Supposed Owner and A.. :.
Description. Lot RIock an Ass,, VI
Johanna Christensen ...5 IA sss-sS
Hornsoys Encouragement of Lots 1. q
., block SO. West St. Paul Proper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-13

W oS1 ols FHuI PTOper Add1t1On.
Supposed Owner and Amt ~
Description. Lot Block Asqnnst
Ella B. Lawton, wester-
ID OF. ..........1 and 2 6S SIS As
MarsnaIrs Addition to West st. Paul
Supposed Owner and ATS+ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

nounce the result, Gen. Hamilton moved to
make the nomination unanimous. This was
quickly followed by seconds from Col
Bryan, John DAILY and delegate from Kane
county. and the motion was carried amid en-
thusiastic cheering. The footing of the roll
call showed that Tanner received ,OS3 votes
Hopkins 1s3. and Robbins 69.
Mr.. TANNER was escorted to the stand by
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Robbins, and was
given ar ovation by the convention. AS he
stepped upon the stage an elegant bouquet
or roses was presented to him. After the
cheering had subsidized Mr.. Tanner made a
brief speech of acceptance
Mr.. Hopkins was then introduced and
briefly addressed the convention.
Nominations for lieutenant governor be-
Ing declared in order. Cicero j. Lindley pre-
sented the name of w. A Northcott of
Greenville; A. c. Crawford of pike county
nominated Theodore S. Chapman of Jersey
county, and Congressman Reeve of Lasalle
mentioned David Ross of that place The
first ballot resulted: Northcott, 500: Chap
man, 4l3: Ross, 325. There being no choice
a second ballot was ordered and resulted as
321
Mr.. Northcott, having received a majority
or all the votes cast, was declared the nomi-
nee Tor lieutenant governor. The announce
ment was received with prolonged cheering
on motion of Congressman Reeve sec
Onded by Mr.. Hanchett. the nomnat ton of
Mr.. Northcott was declared unanimous
A motion was then made to adjourn until
10 O'Clock today. This was greeted with
cries of mo! MOI from all parts of the
room. and the motion was voted down.
Nominations for secretary of state were
then declared in order. There were a few
moments of confusion, and then there was a
motion to adjourn until O'Clock this morn
Ing. This was hurredly put, and at 5:45
the convention was declared adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.
Action Taken by the Penns! lranfa
Democrats,

At the afternoon session of the Pennsyl-
vania democratic convention yesterday at
Allentown Pa, Chairman James CT the
resolutions committee read the platform
as agreed upon, and moved its adoption.
After declaring its adherence to the
fundamental principles of democracy, the
platform adds:
I'VE are in favor of Arm, unvaryirg
maintenance of the gold standard While
we favor the most liberal of silver,
consistent with ;he enforcement of a gold
standard, we are absolutely opposed to the
free coinage of silver AMI 10 the conpul
sorry purchase of silver bullion by the gov
ernment.''
The administration OF Presiden. Cleveland
was indorsed and the name of Robert +.
Pattison was presented as the chioce of he
democracy of Pennsylvania for the r-esi-
dency, and the delegates chosen by the
convention were instructed to vote for
him. There was some opposition to the
adoption of the unit rule. I'M: it was car
ried on viva voce vote. The convention
then proceeded 20 work Of preparing its
ticket, the result being rs follows:
Congressmen-at-la Tge-John NJ. EraGen,
Washington county; Benjamn c. Potts,
Delaware county
ates-at-large-william T. Harrity.
Philadelphia: Robert e. Wright Lahigh;
Pagan, Allegheny. DR.. John Todd, Mont
gcmery; benjamin F. Meyers pauph;n:
John S. Killing, Erie, and Joseph T. Lena
han. LuZerne.
All were elected by acclamation. When
the observation-disclosures we're mentioned
State Chairman r. f. Wright referred to
the action of the Berlss county delepates
in the ninth congressional district confer
ence insisting upon naming both the dele
gates from the district to the national con-
vention, ignoring the rights of his county
of Lehigh. Mr.. Wright said if he permit
ted his election a delegate-at-latge he
would be. an accessory to the Injustice
wrought against his county by force of
superior numbers.
The convention refused TO allow Mr..
Wright to withdraw, and elected him
unanimously, along with the others. The
convention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

A pleasant event last night was the re-
ception and musicale held at the First Con-
gregational Church, under the auspices of
the Business Mems Bible Glass, an organi-
cation connected with the Sunday school of
the church and numbering about fifty men
prominent In business and professional life
in this city. Justice Brewer, the teacher
of the class, presided and Rev. DIR. New
man, pastor of the church. and Prof. HaZen
made brief addresses as did also Rev. M.
Ross Fishburn, formerly co-pastor of the
church. Mr.. 3. II. Warner had few words
to say to an interested audience and Prof.
Isaac Clark of Howard University, one Of
the members of the class, spoke of the adj
vantages of Bible study. The daughter of
Representative Hiborn of California played
several Hawaiian airs on native instru-
ments: Mr.. AlonZO Tweedale recited one of
ftileys poems: Douglass Miller, Prof. Hos
mer, Miss Mentally and Miss Wahly con-
tributed vocal solos, Mr.. ElphonZo Youngs,
jr-, gave cornet solo. and trio. consist
ing of j. II. Hunter. George A. Spiegel and
William II. Martin, sang. Prof Bischoff
was the acconpaniSt. Chaplain Couden of
the House of Representatives pronounced
the benedction. Refreshments We're served
after the reception by committee of ladies
of the church. as follows: Miss Grace john
ston. chairman; Miss Bayly, Flora John
ston Misses Laniborn. Miss Pond, Miss l..
buckingham Miss Louisa Browning, Miss
Lizzie Caywood. Miss Bertha Simonds. Miss
Rugg, Miss Dingman, Miss Carr, Miss
Ahern and Miss Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
SILVER MEN BEATEN.
Result of the BallOtins in the De-
trOit Convention.

Result of the BaIlOtins in the De-
troit Convention.
1t was 4:lO o'clock yesterday afternoon
before the committees were ready to report
to the Michigan democratic convention at
Detroit. and the convention resumed bust
ness. The chief contentious had been in the
committee on resolutions, which stood
seven for sound money to five for free sill
yer.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton nominated James S. German of Chel-
sea for permanent chairman. and recon-
mended an order of business in which the
selection of delegates and the adoption of
q platform were placed last on the pro-
gram.
Delegate Barkworth, free silver leader, of
Jackson, moved to amend by placing the
adoption of resolutions and selection of
delegates at-large first in order. State
Chairman Stevenson moved to table Bark
Worths amendment. This brought on a
test vote. The result was that the amend
ment was tabled by vote of 424 to 366,
and the committees report was adopted.
The choice of the district caucuses for
delegates to the national convention was
then confirmed, and the convention pro-
ceeded with nominations of delegates at
large by roll call of the districts
Elliott G. Stevenson, sound money candi-
date for first delegate-at-large, was elected
ever John w. McGrath, silverite, eX-justice
of the supreme court, by a vote of Alb to
80, the votes being taken by roll call Of
counties.
Thomas E. Weadock and Spencer O.
Fisher, ex-Congressman and silver man,
both of Bay City, were the candidates for
second Observation-Disclosures. Fisher was de-
feated by tifty-eight votes. He endeavored
to move for unanimous Endorsement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
EXCITEMENT AT ATLANTA.
n Bolt From the Regular Republican
Convention.


Four deleGates-at-large were placed in
nomination in the Georgia republican con-
vention at Atlanta yesterday afternoon A.
E. Buck. II. l.. Johnson, H. A Rucker and
J. H. Devereux
The colored delegates wanted r. r.
Wright as one OF the delegates -at-large,
and they howled and waved their arms
wildly as they pushed toward the speak
er's stand.
AS soon as the uproar began Col Buck
yielded the gavel to Mr.. Walter Johnson
and retired. The colored delegates swarm
ed about MIR. Johnson, and they shook
their fists in his face. Mr.. R. r. Wright
yelled for the roll to be called
The police We're called forward and clear
cd the speakers stand The tumult con-
tlnued, ard as soon the blue coats dis
appeared the mob surgeI again about the
chair. and Wright again mounted the
stand.
Chairman Johnson caught him by the
leg and tried to put him down. He was
about to fall and threw his hand back to
steady himself. 1t caught in the chair
mans collar Ten or more hands shot out
from In front of the stand and pulled
Wright to his feet, and he resumed his
speech while the chairman tried to free
himself
The stand was partially cleared again
and the chair received a motion to elect
the four delegates named. put the motion
and declared it carried. He then left the
stand.
Suddenly portly man forced an OPEN
ing between the delegates, snatched the
gaVel and in the midst of the din nomi-
mated Rev. K. Love for chairman of
new convention. Love was declared elect
ed and delivered a speech, heard only by
tnose within six feet of him.
II was decided to call the roll for the
purpose of electing Wright in place of John
son. list of counties was obtained, and
man started with it to the standard, when
ers, ana after spirited fight the roll was
stui1ed INTO the pocket. of Pledger's man.
ana ne disappeared into the crowd No
other list OF the counties could be found
50 a committee was appointed, one from
eacn congressional district, to nominate
Iour delegates from the state at large An
oIher committee was appointed to report
plat1orm, and then the delegates lapsed
into quiet to wait for the renort Of tha
committees "
me committee on selecting delegates fol-
lowed the lead of the convention and split.
On returning this committee presented two
sets OF delegates.J one made UP of A. E.
Buck, r. r. Wright, J. ]. Prather and
Josiah Gordon and J. E. Harrington.
me boiting contention finally adjourned
at 4:l5 pm. having indorsed Buck and
Johnson. two of the delegates named by
the regular convention, and sent R. r
wright and j. E. Harrington as contest
ing delegates. II
The regular .co4ye9tion reconvened at s
affirming the principles of the republican
party adjourned sine die. The financial
plank declared strongly for sound money
me following delegates at-large were chos-
en-: A. e. Buck, III Deyereux, H. A.
are pledged to Mckinley. Johnson is I'M
derstood to favoratReed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
The Administrations Supporters De.
nOunce the Other Wing of the Party

The Administrations Supporters De-
hOunce the Other Wing of the Party.
The Nebraska convention of administra-
ton democrats was held at Lincoln yester-
day afternoon. Euclid Martin, chairman
of the state committee, called the conven-
ton to order. OF the representation to
which the convention was entitled-G23-
fully GOO were in their seats when Chairman
Martin raped to order.
w. d. MCHugh of Douglas county was
made temporary chairman. Mr. McHugh
SAID the assemblage before him represented
the democratic party of the state and others
were simply a lot of populists masquerading
as democrats.
The temporary organization was made
permanent, and these delegates were named
by reclamation:
AT large, Tobias Castor, William A. Pax
ton. Daniel w. Cook, Charles G. Ryan: first
district, N. S. HARDWOOD and D. p. Rolf; sec
ond district, 7. J. Mahoney and Euclid Mar
tin; third district, Fred Vaughn and Frank
A. Dearborn; fourth district. o. H. Scott and
X. Il. Humphrey; fifth district George p
kinsley and N. q. Keller; sixth district, ]
1. Lease and J. J. Mcintosh
The resolutions indirectly denounce the
A. L. A. One favors President Cleyeland's
stand on the Monroe doctrine Free coin
age IS denounced and the free silver demo-
Gratis OF the state termed '.populists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Where Splints Are Made.
From the Los Angeles Journal.

From the Los Angeles Journal.
Down below the Santa Fe roundhouse,
near the railroad tracks, Is factory unlike
any other in the United States, or, for that
matter anywhere else. 1t makes splints
for the use of surgeons in bandaging broken
limbs, from peculiar fbrous material that
possesses especial adaptabilty for the pur-
pose. This material is the wood of the
yucca palm, which grows plentifully on the
Mojave desert. The trees are cut down and
trimmed into logs about ten or twelve feet
long, and from ten incneS upward in di-
ameter, and shipped TO the factory, where
they are stripped of bark and carefully in
srected. The logs are sawed up into suit
able lengths, a length put into a lathe and
q long knife is pressed against 1t. taking
off a shaving about one-eighth of an inch
thick, more or less, according to the use to
be made of it. This long shaving or board
is then cut into smaller pieces and put
away in racks to dry, for the trees are cut
UP when green, it being impossible to soften
them after they are dried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
The First ArmOred Vessel.

From the Engineering and Mining Journal.
A French author who has been inEesti-
eating the naval records of France and
Italy claims that the armored warship is
by no means the novelty it is generally sup
posed Records preserved in the arsenal at
Nice show that in 1880 an armored ship
was built at that port; its name was Santa
Ara, and it was one of the squadron sent
by the Emperor Charles V against Tunis
The Santa Ana was an armored galley, with
numerous guns, and carried fighting crew
of 300 men, besides the galley slaves who
worked the oars The armor consisted Of
heavy plates of lead fixed to the sides of
the ship by bronze bolts. and was probably
sufficient to resist the musket balls and the
shot from the small guns used in those
days. So the originality Of Ericsson and
olir other modern shiphuilders disappears
If our investigators only keep on We may
find that Noah plated the Ark to resist the
attacks OF the pirates of his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
MISSISSIPPI FOR SILVER,
Action of the Democratic Convention
at Jackson.

The Mississippi democratic state conven-
ton was called to order yesterday at Jack
son by Chairman Williamson of the state
executive committee. Ex-Copgressman H.
L.. Muldrow was chosen temporary chair
man. The temporary organization was
made permanent Chairman Money, for
the platform committee, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved by the democrats of Missis-
sippi IN convention assembled, That we ia
vor the free and Unlimited coinage of sill
YER and gold at the ratio of 16 to ! without
waiting for the action or cooperation of
any other nation, ard We hereby instruct
orr delegates to the national democra tic
convention, to be held in Chicago in July
next, in f%vor of a platform embodying
these principles. And We further instruct
said deleSs ties to vote for no man for Pres
ident Vice President who is not fully
and unequivocslly in favor of the principles
above expressed. Resolved, That the dele
gates to the national convo ntion from this
state lie instructed to vote as a unit on all
questions"
A resolution was adopted declaring it the
sense of the convention that Mississippi
should be represented by Congressman or
Senators who are in accord with the plat
form adopted.
A resolution to instruct the delegates to
Chicago to present the lame of E. c. Walt
hall for the vice presidency was adopted
The districts reported the following rec
concentrations for delegates, which were
adopted:
First district-W. j. Lamb, Alcorn: c. NJ
Johnston, Lownoer. Second dstrict-J r.
Showers, Lafayette; R. w. Bailey, Pamela
Third district-William Yerger Washing
ton; Pat Henry, Warren. Fourth district
w. S. HILL Montgomery; Walter Price
Noxubee. Fifth district--W. P. Tackett,
Holmes; R. F. Cochran, Lauderdale. Sixth
district-D. NJ. Watkins, Perry: NJ. QUINN
Wilkinson. Seventh district--H Cassidy.
Lincoln; B. H. Wells, Kinds.
A motion to recommend the name of W.
V. Sullivan as a member OF the national
executive committee from the state was
adopted.
Messrs. J. z. George, z. C. walthal, H
D. Money, A. J. MacLaurin and r. H. Hen
ry were elected as delegatessat-large from
the state.
The following electors we're chosen: J. X.
Vardoman Of Lefore county and J. c.
Longstreet of Grenada.
The convention adjourned at 1850 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Pensiviss Pencilings.
he Somerville Journal.

From the Somerville Journal.
An optimist is a man who, when he is
seasick. can get some amusement out Of
the misery Of his fellow-passengers.
1t is a bad time directly after breakfast
for housekeeper to ask the members Of
her family what she shall order from the
provision dealer for that days dinner.
The man who invites trouble generally
has his invitation promptly accepted.
A sixteen-year-old girls idea of the right
kind Of a chaperon Is young man of
nineteen with curly hair and a nice little
black mustache
1t pleases a mans wife to have him take
her photograph with him when he goes
away from her on a long journey. but she
isn't altogether satisfied If. when he comes
home again, she finds that the picture
doesn't show some signs of wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
John R. Tanner Nominated by ILL
nois Republicans.
SILVER MEN At DEfROIP DEFEATED
Action Taken by Nebraska Dem
ocrats.
POLITICAL RINGS

At the conclusion of Chairman Berry's
speech in the Illinois republican convention
yesterday afternoon. nominations for gov
ernor were declared in order. Ex-senator
Hagle placed John r. Tanner In nomination.
M. b. Madden of Chicago seconded Tanner
nomination.
A. j. Hopkins of Aurora was placed in
nomination by F. G. Hanchett. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hopkins was seconded by John
DAILY of Peoria
DR.. Joseph Robbins of Quincy was nomi-
mated by Gen. E. b. Hamilton of that
place. A seconding speech was made by
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Macomb.
The roll of counties was then called. AS
1t proceeded it became evident that Mr. Tan
ner had not overestimated his following
When the last county was called, and be-
fore the secretary had an opportunity to an