davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION

IWo committees had to be sent after III.
Ei1ishtn Warqers before they could be brouebt
into the body. The ward is so bie il Iros 3t 9e
nrst time some of the delegates had met sinne
I Ihe last campaign, and they were having y
| little old-fashioned reunion
Jared How's inefable boat club presence
was picked out by the evening sheet as out
OF place in that convention Rut. I.re6
showed tnat he was not out of place anv
"nere-uniess possibly in graveyard.
o ~ does not appear whether Louis Betz's
6siIiIpIsn gained most strength from his
Irlnce Bonaparte imperial or from his re-
way 1t goes. NA
Tom O'Brien's story about the man who
G;a. Taa hot selzed by the Office was almost as
uIsIlnct hit as was Senator Johnson's noed
icai lecture on the origin OF good Democrats
v,eriI ~. IoTter Johnson, the Chicago senator who
warmed the waiting delegates to such q b;gb
Pitch' has much of the native wit of 5tsi dani
oeue' WIN perhaps more polish
L. ). Dobner said the Tenth ward was ooir.
uysua 1,oiG a1iIs ana rat McHugh said the tidal
wave would come down to Rice street With
several hundred majority "-'iA
win Peebies, Ryder and McDermott tba
wonder W. is that the Eighth ward was ever able
from the park region.
con Quincy and John E. Hearn held
tOmh tiom ehe respective ends of the center sec
they wear wigs? Do
a.. Willlam Louis Kelly Jr. was cast for
ttinlnking part except in the quiet delibera
tlons OF the Ninth ward delegation
george Lam fare was the delightful Par
lsian pronunciation which le roi MeCaffertv
gave the Seventh ward Frenchman.
ChTls Dorniden said he wished McCafferty
mad been president of the council. II wouId
| nave been SO much more fun.
D9n a1a1k I logan Logan was frequently mistaken for
pan Logan, the hero CD of j. s. Vandiyer's
oook' the Boss of the Ward
Patr1ck McHugh wanted it understood that
the Democrats Of the Eighth ward were in IN
at every stage of the game
JACK Kemp, redolent with the perfume of
iTesh yellow rose, held down a front chair
lernlnst John e. Hearn.
II Pierce Butler sets the town on fire as
ne promised. will he report himself TO the
| grand jury for arson?
John e: Stryker was almost as ubjouitous
| as Jared How, whom Tom O'Brien cal1ad tbe
| boss of the meeting.
Danlel Aberle seemed to enjoy it lust as
nuch as some of the youngsters who were in
| their first campaign h~ -t~a - - 49,
aaron Poupeney came in on a vacancy in
| the Fourth ward, and was one of the strong
| est Cullen shouters.
=. j. Darrah did not have much to saw but
What ne did say was good. He nominated
| J. l. Beaumont
| Z. A. Quist, the irrepressibIe MinneanoIis
| democrat, brought Senator Johnson over.
Y. y. Cullen was a delegate, but he was
I among the absentees at the start.
William Banholzer and joseph Haag were
mixed up by some of the strangers
| Joe Gruber enviously watched Cullen put
all the balls down at one run.
Pierce Butler and the chairman "kidded"
each other to a standstill.
j. b. Pewters was there Just as he has ever
been on like occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
REGISTER TODAY.

This is the first day for registra-
ton for the coming city election. As
a rule, voters are too Indifferent, or too
ready to postpone this important duty
until a later opportunity. Let every
Democrat see to it that, if possible.
his name is placed upon the registry
books before they close this evening
Names may be registered at all the
polling places in the city between 6
in the morning and 9 in the evening
today. Do not forget that under the
election law Of this state registration
Is necessary in advance Of each and
every election. There are no names
carried over from year to year. There
Is no copying of old lists of voters
for this election. The judges of cleo
ton start with their records blank
and no names are placed thereon ex-
cept those of persons who have ap-
peared and registered themselves on
the proper dates. If you are not regis
tered you cannot vote.
AiS 10 SOil5 " pC Tie IuOSI interest,"
ing election for years, and one in
which every Democrat can participate
with a hearty good will and the as
surance Of coming success. The first
step to be taken is to register. Do not
put it off until later. There are but q
few days on which registration can be
made, and it may happen that on
those which are to follow you will be
called out of the city, or prevented by
sickness or by some imperative en-
gagement. The only way in which to
make sure that you can cast a ballot
for city officers on the 9Th of next
May is to have your name entered on
the polling lists before o'clock tonight
Let every Democrat first register him.
self, and then see that all his friends
and neighbors have done likewise. II
is the first step, and the necessary step
toward the victory of the Democracy
and good government that is now sc
clearly in sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

whose life has BEEN spent in the ward he
WIN represent in the council. He is a cIsrk
Dy procession, but has always taken an active
interest in politics.
henneth Clark's position on public aues-
irons ino1 ana his intimate knowledge of munioe
pat pa neeas make him an ideal candidate to
eO.b eOtsest AID. Markhams seat from the Sew
nnrt,r nnrH ward. Mr.. Clark,s friends and sup
party. ~ INC Denocratlo
George Lendway, of the Eighth ward g.
n,1nod unediHs young German American He is as
sured OF an election. and will bring many
votes to the general ticket. "e many
~ Ernest L.. Allard is business man ~ tba
Ienth ward who is well and favorabIV
knoWn to the voters of the district that bs
VIII prove vote getter OF more than or
dInary capacity. The ward needs man like
Mr.. Allard to represent it,
" the candidates for justice Of the peace
Neison ana Smith are now serving very sat
IEsIactorlly in that capacity, and P r. Nc
Donnell mas served in the past. The can
GiuaSes " I lot constable are men of good reputS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
WILL RATlFY GOOD
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Iheir choice is the best one that could pos
sibly have been made, and that you will be
elected mayor is beyond question
My time between now and election dav ia
yours to command in any way that you deem
best Yours very sincerely,
j. ]. Parker.
st. Paul, April 10.
Today is the first day of registration The
polling places will be open from a. m. to
p. IN. Everybody who wishes to vote must
register, as there will be no copying of old
registers. There are only three days of
registration, April IA. 21 and Saturday. April
20.
j. ]. Ryder, during the course Of his re-
marks yesterday, called attention to the con-
trast between yesterdays convention and that
OF Saturday, when nearly every Republican
clerk In the city hall went to the convention
to help nominate Doran. The Office of the
clerk of the courts was most notably repre-
sented-three four delegates from Ed
Rogers Office. 1t could never have been said
of the Office during R. T. O'Connor's term
that the public business was neglected during
a convention. Mr.. OConnors orders to his
clerks were plain but concise. They were
told to attend to the business of the public.
and If there was any political work to be
done he would look after that himself.
Assemblyman W. R. Johnson refuses to ac-
cept the bone thrown to him by the Repub-
lican convention. He fatty refuses to be
candidate for the assembly. 1t is given out
that he is not sore, and does not want a bet
ter paying Office; but the evening Republican
organ last night gave the snap away when it
printed an item which is but the beginning of
a boom for Johnson for register of deeds
Henry Weber is to be turned down without
apology, and recent events are to be used as
the excuse. w. J. Freaney is the man sup
posed to be slated for Johnson's place on the
ticket.
What was true Of the head of the ticket was
equally true of the balance of 1t, "It Is the
best ticket that has ever been put I'D by q
convention in st. Paul. was the popular and
prevalent expression heard wherever one man
asked another what he thought of it.
The Fourth Ward Hebrew club will supnort
Cullen to man. The fact that Capt Gullick
was turned down by the Republicans was
more than they could stand, and the result ia
that the clubs support will go to the Demo-
cratic vote.
The Young Mems Central Democratic club
decided last night to support Cullen and the
Democratic ticket. Not in a passive way but
with all the vim and vigor at the command Of
the members Of the organization
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

lively and intensely evil, because of the
objects and methods Of his attacks
Since the doctrines of the Christian
religion did not suit him, he chose to
ignore the revolution which it has
made for the better in the life and
conduct of men, and to tear passion
to tatters in his assault upon posi-
fact or force of Christianity, but mere
ly the non-essentials of it's traditions.
He has been always abusive, rather
than cogent, and a destroyer of the
old without having ready for it any
worthy substitute in the new
He shows to better advantage in
his utterances from a Chicago pulpit
He has dropped the tone and language
inherited from the bitter free thinkers
of century or two ago, and instead Of
assailing existing institutions, contents
himself with pointing the way toward
needed reforms. If he had taken this
position years ago, and devoted his
really considerable ability and wonder
he might have made for himself a diff
ferent and greater fame. Even as it
is, he still shows his one-sidedness and
incompleteness in the choice and treat
ment of his subject, which affirms that
there is no darkness, but ignorance 3"
He says that ''the school house is the
real cathedral, and science the only
possible savior of the human race" To
of man. Education is great, and
science has led the world to some of it's
mightiest advances and triumphs. But
we are already coming to understand,
in the treatment of practical problems
Of government today, that education
does not necessarily make a moral
man or good citizen. Mr.. Ingersoll,
indeed, confesses as much himself when
in his glorification Of education he
says that children Should be taught
that it is a waste of energy, a waste
OF thought, a waste Of life to acquire
what you do not need, and what you
do not really use for the benefit Of
yourself or Others"
This is gospel truth, every word Of
it, but it will not be found in any Of
the text books Of science, nor can it
ever be made principle of action by
the education Of the intellect alone
This very proposition contains the es-
sence Of that which religious teachers
have been attempting to impress on
the human race from the beginning.
Using education in it's larger sense, to
cover the whole man, the moral side
as we'll as the intellectual, Col. Inger-
soils proposition will hold. But science
is neither moral nor immoral; it is sim
ply immoral. So must the simply scien-
tific man be. The other side Of human
nature, that which recognizes a diff
ferent and higher life, confers with
duties and responsibilities that have a.
spiritual sanction, and aims at some
thing for which life itself can be at
best no more than a scanty prepara-
ton, Is really the one that has the
greatest Importance and value for Col
Ingersoll himself, as for all others who
cherish great hopes for humanity.
Science will help, education will help
its development, but 1T belongs to a
world that knows wonder, as well
as sense-perception; world which
cannot only learn, but worship. This
is position which Col. Ingersoll him
self practically accepts in his depart
ure from his old iconoclasm, that has
been almost barren except as it gave
birth to evil
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
GROWING sANER.

The appearance of Col. Ingersoll In a
role which obliges him to be construct
i've rather than destructive exhibits to
his advantage the larger and better
qualities Of his mind. and perhaps the
increasing conservatism that always
comes with advancing years. Most of
what Col. Ingersoll has done in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON April 13. Forecast for
Tuesday: Minnesota: Light showers; south
easterly Winds shifting to northerly; colder
by Wednesday morning.
Wisconsin: Local rains; fresh and brisk
southerly Winds
North Dakota: Local rains; winds shift
ing to northerly; colder by Tuesday night.
South Dakota: Fair, followed by light
rains; winds shifting to northwesterly and
colder Tuesday night.
Montana: showers; probably light SHOWS;
northerly winds; colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, April 13, GAS
p. N. Local Time, S p. m 10th Meridian
taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
FULL DRESS REHEARsALs
For the Boat Club Entertainment
Come Today.

The first dress rehearsal for ''Mr Schuyler's
Fiancees" comes off at the METROPOLITAN the
ater this afternoon, and the dress rehearsal
for the living pictures, given in connection,
Will take place at the theater in the evening
The line of people waiting for the opening of
the box Office yesterday morning to procure
reserved seats for Wednesdays performance
was so long 1t was fully three hours before the
greater number of the people were accommo-
dated; and the rush for seats was kept I'D all
day, all Of which looks though the first
production of Miss Caroline Beaumont's play.
''Mr. Schuyler's Fiancees." would be greeted
by packed house
The Liliene club gave a leap year party AZ
Twin City hall last evening
Mrs. D. NJ. Robbins. of 243 Summit ayenua.
gave charmingly appointed reception last
evening for Miss Ubrick of Columbus a
who is her guest. About fifty people called
during the evening.
The Red Men will dance at New centrs,
hall Thursday night.
The Christian Scientists will hold a meet.
ing at Central hall Friday night
The Ladies Of the Maccabees held their reg
uiar meeting last evening and initiated two
candidates. Arrangements were made for a
card party to be given April 81 at New Gen.
trail hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
CUBAN CRISIS NEAR.
A Clash Coming Soon That Will
Greatly Benefit Somebody.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-The Picayune
tomorrow will print the following from It's
special correspondent: The condition of at
fairs in Havana is continuing to draw to a
crisis and soon there will be clash which
will either rebound for the benefit of the
Spaniards or Cubans. For the past four
days official news has been given out
at the captain generals office, and rumors
are rife of a struggle in which the insur-
gents came out victorious. No details can be
obtained. but there has been considerable
hurrying and scurrying around the palace.
There are two absorbing topics at present
One is the attitude of the United States and
the other is the action that President CIeve-
land will take.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 949; thermometer, 55; relative
humidity SO; wind, southeast; weather, light
rain; maximum thermometer, So; minimum
thermometer AZ; daily range, 16; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, .23
and elevation. p. F. Lyons. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
617 TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST. N. W.
Complete files Of the o g always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
HE SUCCEEDS HALL0WELL.
DIR. Rothrock Is the City Hospital
GynecOI0ufst

At melting of the staff of physicians of
the city and county hospital held last night at
the Windsor hotel. DR.. ]. l.. Rothrock was
selected gynecelogist of the medical staff to
fll the vacancy caused by the recent death
of DR.. w. z. Hallowell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE i'm Advance

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

III you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from 9 q. m. to p. IN. RegisterI
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Sunday Only, One Year =. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Ineir choice is the best one that could pos
sibly have been made and that YOU will he
elected mayor is beyond question
My time between now and election day is
yours to command in any way that you deem
best Yours very sincerely,
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
54-Inch Covert Cloth.

Severa. very desirable eolors, used for
Tailor. made Gowne. You'll hardly be-
hevc your own eyes. Never yard ever
ret,iled for less than 75c. Only 33c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Silks from Jaffray Sale.

You can save enough in buying these
10 purchase your Innings.
20. inch Check Tatieta Silk. the latest
for waists, SOC yard, worth 800
20-inch Striped and Figured Tatfeta
silk. Toe yard. worth 81. 90
24.inch Black Figured and Striped
Jloquurds, 90 different styles, S5c q
yard, worth $l.0O
2l-inch Changeable Figured and
Striped TatFetas, worth 81 rs, 81 yd.
26-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 81 %
I'd, worth $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
6Oc and 69c NOVELTIES
IsACDS-

From the Jaffray Receivers Sale.
&c yard for one lot Torchon Lace.
Worth Sc
&c yard for one lot Oriental Lace,
, to inches wide. worth 10 to l23c
lie yard for one lot Black Lace, 2
to inches wide worth l6, IS and 20
cents yard
75c yard for Que lot 9-inch Point
Venise Lace; worth $I.25 yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Atwood French Whip Cord.

All shades for Spring. Not thread
in these that is other than WOOL On in
spection your judgment will tell you
they are worth 69c Only SOC I'D
8Oc and 600 NOVELTIES.
In the assortment will be found Per-
sian Mixtures, Crepons. Checks, Plaids,
Melanges, Fancy Coverts, etc. We Sc
cured these gems of fashion at such a
low price that they can be yours at SOC
yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21

june l4-sep is, 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21

Mems solid double or triple sole, single
or double upper, Kip Boots, So, So 90.
Mems double and triple sole calf dress
or working Boots, So &C.
Mems defender" Veal Calf laced and
gaiter Shoes-dressy and servlceable,
ST 25
Mems Genuine Cork-Sole Shoes, 50.
Our great "Ironclad" dressy SCHOOL
SHOES, for boys and girls, 81 co.
Calfskin Shoes for Ladies and..Misses,
as low as ST. go.
MAIL ORDERS PROF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Kid Gloves from Jaffray Sale.

lie FOR Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all
the new Spring shades. Worth 3 %,
a y7c for Ladies' 4-buttou Glace Gloves,
all the choice shades Worth 81 50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
EMBROIDERIES,

FROM JaHray S.
Sc yard for Cambria Embroidery, J
to inches wide; worth 1Sc yard
15c yard for Nainsook Embroidery,
2 to 8 inches wide; beautiful designs !;
worth 25c yard.
25c yard for Nainsook and Cambria
Embroidery, to 9 inches wide; worth
35c. 40c aud 45c yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Lansburgh& Bro.
What SleyesUClness accomplished
WE WE'RE RIGHT THERE WHEN THE SALE BEGAN.
We bought heavily from the Jaffrays
Receivers Sale.

OUR STORE shows The of merchandise exhibited
ticketed with these purchases
much below prevailing prices something It significant
counted among the heaviest purchasers
Thousands of dollars worth OF merchandise Of all the most desa
BILE kinds here within reach at such saving We
not begin albut let these dea- give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
.HILINGs.

lie yard for lot Black and Colored
Yelling with Chenille dots worth 80
cents a yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
All.Wool MIXTURES and Checks.

30 inches wide--goods that retail at
3gc and 5Oc There's only 20 pieces in
the lot. They have the look and feel
of the Higher Priced Goods. For 25c
a yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
All-W DOL French Serge.

In all colors and shades We never
heard of them retailing for less than 40
cents, as far as we know, except over
our own counters We took all that
Jatfray 4 Co had, thus enabling us to
mark them pc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Always fold dress right side out
for packing, as it will not wrinkle so
much.
If a little -four is rubbed over q loaf
otcake before iceing it will prevent
the frosting from spreading and run
ming of 80 readily.
Every housewife should impress
upon the minds of her family that the
bess sauce for any meat is cheerful
ness. Laughter aids digestion, and
people should never grumble while
eating.
In making Indian meal mush, cook
it with milk instead of water, or part
water and part milk if not convenient
to use all milk. The pudding will be
much richer, and when fried will
more readily take nice brown.
In giving medicines in liquid form
to an infant place the point of the
spoon containing the medicine against
the roof of the mouth. Administer
ing it in this way it will be impossible
for the child to choke or eject the
medicine.
In relaying carpets after the fall
cleaning it is we'll to sprinkle some
thing under the edges to destroy any
carpet bugs that may be lurking
around. AS good a thing as can be
used is powder made of equal parts
of camphOr gum and tobacco.
Milk weed pods make a fine down
for stuting head rest cushions Those
fortunate enough to be in the country
will have no trouble in finding plenty
along the road side, and can gather
enough to bring home with them for
many winter evenings comfort.
In washing anything made oil
channels skins use warm water with a
little ammonia in it. Wash BY rub
bing between the fingers, but do not
wiring The chamois. Press it between
the palms of the hands to take out the
water and hang before the fire or il
the hot sun to dry quickly, rubbing
and pulling the article into proper
shape every few moments to prevent
the skin drying hard and stiff.
Linens that have been stained by
tea or coffee may be cleansed by mois
tening the spots with water and mold
ing them over the fumes of small
piece Of burning sulphur or a few sui
phur matches. Wash Immediately il
water in which q little ammonia o
soda has been dissolved. Stains tina
nothing else will remove are Otter
taken out by the vapor arising iron
burning sulphur, but the materia
must be washed thoroughly at once
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Home Market Argument.

In one Of his platitudinous speeches,
Major Mckinley declared that "what
we want is to protect the splendid
home market to our own American
producers"
The Republican party has been pro.
tecting the Splendid home market"
now for thirty years, and the position
of the farmer to-day is worse than it
has been in all that time.
Nor has the depression in the indus
try come without warning. It has
pinched harder year by year for
twenty years, till now, with corn at
about IS cents 9 bushel, the climax
has been reached.
One need not go farther than Mis-
souri, to ascertain the exact condition
of the farmer. When parents of the
farming class are forced to deprive
their children of the education which
had been planned, because of the de-
preston OF the times, what folly is il
to talk of preserving the splendid
home market"
Mr.. Mckinley speaks again of ga
most damaging foreign competition in
our home market" In what agrlcul'
tural products has this damaging
foreign competition been notedP Il
it in cottonP Is it in cattle, in wheat
Are not oil these exportedP
The truth of the matter is that the
policy of protection has evoked re
taliatory measures on the part o
countries like Germany and France
which, by their prohibitory tariffs
have prevented our sales of agricul
tural products and thus caused glu
in the home market McKinleyisu
means the final destruction of tn
agricultural industry. st. Louis lie
public.