davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
liked by his neghbors. who will support him
regardless of politics.

liked by his neighbors who will support him
regardless of politics.
The Republicans have given up hopes of
carrying the Tenth ward against E. l.. AL
lard the Democratic candidate for alderman.
Mr.. Allard is personally known to almost
every voter of the ward an honest hon
orable man, one who will make them good
representative in the board. They want
good active man to look after their interests.
and know Mr.. Alard is the man. His cleo
tion is a certainty.
w J. Donahower is continuing his good
fellow campaign as candidate for alder
man in the Fourth ward. He opened his
trunk last night and found that moving 1t
over from the Fifth ward had not disturbed
anything. He will probably return to the
Moore block after the election. as he never
did have much time for the Fourth ward.
Mr.. Donahower cannot win the good
fellow platform. The voters prefer man
who is one of themselves rather than an in
terloper.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
Democratic meetings of the campaign was
held in the Second ward last night at Luck
er's hail. corner of Margaret and Forest
streets. The hall was packed to the doors,
Inere D6lnS over 4U0 IN aJIenQdHce.
James Middleton presided The principal
speakers were o. o. Cullen, ]. ]. McCafferty,
F. L. McGhee, Fred w. BOtt, Louis Betz,
Thomas Martin and Patrick Kelly Jr., the
Democratic candidate for alderman of the
Second ward. The speeches provoked much
enthusiasm.
The election of the Democrat Citizens tick
ct will be advocated this evening at the fol-
lowing meetings:
In the Fifth ward at $40 West Seventh
street; speakers will be Hon. John H. Ives,
DR.. A. ]. Stone, Messrs. A. S. Hail. w. A.
Schumacher, James A Ross Otto X. Sauer
and Louis Betz, candidate for the assembly.
In the Sixth ward at Wabasha street and
Fairfield avenue; speakers will be DIR. c.
Williams. Messrs. Louis Walsh, ]. F. Krieger,
C. Quincy, James Melady and j. 1. Beau
mont.
In the Eighth ward at A. o. U. W. hall,
F1cnt street, near Oxford. Speeches will be
made by o. o. Cullen, John L. Townley,
john D. OBrien, B. H. Schrieber and John
Z. Stryker.
It looks as though William O'Brien, of
1879 Dayton avenue, would be the next al
derman from the Eleventh ward. Although
Mr.. o Brien was late in the field, he has de-
veloped great strength as a candidate, for
he is an old resident an old soldier and
man who has earned and possesses the es-
teen of his fellow citizens.
The official results of the registration diff
fered less than 100 votes in the grand total
from the figures published in the o b
Sunday morning. There were 146 fewer vot-
ers registered in the Fifth ward than the
published figures, while the Seventh ward
went 80 better than those given, the Eighth
26 more and the Ninth "a more. Following is
the recapitulaton:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Wherever Louis Betz, John E. Stryker.
Joseph A. Haag. H. ]. Strouse, William
Dawson Jr., Cornelius Quincy and James
Melady put in an appearance they are max
ing friends and votes for the Democratic
ticket. They are doing little speech-making,
with the exception of Mr.. Stryker, but on
their records, and through personal worth,
they secure the confidence of voters Col. w.
P. Clough is relying on the intelligence of
the voters to elect him, as he did not par
ticularly care to run in the first place, and
many of the other gentlemen mentioned are
in the same position, so far as seeking a
termination is concerned. In various wards
there is trouble on the minds of the Repub-
iican managers because of their inability to
keep their men in line for Kirke and one or
two others on the Republican ticket. And
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
He Is No Bourbon.

Boston Herald.
The effort made in Chicago to show that
Secretary Carlisle had changed his mind on
the silver question appears to have been sue
cessful. 1t can be easily demonstrated, also,
that he has come to believe that the telephone
and telegraph are better than the mail and
that electricity is an Improvement on the
stage coach. The world moves, and states
men move along with it-sometimes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
ABOUT FREE TEXT BOOKS.
Attorney General Childs Appealed
to From Minneapolis.

City Attorney Simpson, of Minneapolis, was
at the capitol yesterday to consult with At
torney General Childs in connection with the
lntrlcacies OF the state free text book law.
which have stirred UP doubt In the minds
OF some of the members of the MINNEAPOLIS
board OF education. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, the questions that were involved ap-
ply only to the Interpretation of the Mime
apohs boards purchase contracts, and have
no bearing the questions which have arisen
In connection with the institution of the free
system In this CITY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Joseph Honer Is Dead,

Joseph Holler died yesterday afternoon at
the city hospital. The funeral will be held
at O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon from
Dampier's undertaking rooms. under the aus
pices of the coopers' union, of which he was
a member.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Making Ready for Vets.

Supt. G. B. Gilbert is sending out to the
principals of the city schools a circular let
ter. preparatory to the rearrangement of the
rooms as may be necessary, to be made dur
ing the summer, for the entertainment and
accommodation OF the Grand Army encamp-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

In the middle of an onion she was peeIing
few days ago a woman in Bath Me- found
gold ring. The story is vouched for. The
explanation offered is that some one dropped
the ring in the onion bed and the onion grew
around 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Horses Too Cheap to steal.

One great moral influence not yet credited
to the bicycle is indicated in the fact that
horses are n6w SO cheap in the West that
horse stealing is no longer worth while, and
that specfesI OF crime has practically dis
appeared. ziauc2 sf
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS, TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS, TICKET.
For Mayor ORLAN o. CULLEN
For Comptroller j. 1. BEAUMONT
For Treasurer JOHN WAGNER
For AssembIymen-
Louis Betz, Cornelius Quincy
William Dawson Jr., HI. j. StrOuse,
w. p. Clough, John E. Stryker,
John j. Ryder, Joseph Haag,
James MeIady.
For Aldermen
Second Ward Patrick Kelly Jr
Third Ward--JOseph Ehrmanntraut
Fourth Ward M. e. Murray
61ffh Ward T.. j. MuFnane
sixth Ward John f. Krieger
Eighth Ward George Lendway
Tenth Ward Ernest l.. AIIard
Eleventh Ward William O,Brien
justices of the Peace
Fred Nelson, PR. Mcdonnell
Coseph smith, William Jones
ConstabIes-
f. NOnnemacher William Mover
Il. G. NageI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
AMERICAS sHERLocK HOLMES.

"BiIl" Pinkerton, as the Nickel Ban
dts Call Him, Here.
William Pinkerton, of Chicago, superin-
tendent of the Pinkerton National Detective
agency, arrived in st. Paul, on a visit yester-
day. Mr.. Pinkerton stated to a G l o g re-
porter that his visit had no professional sig
nificance, but that he had simply left Chi
cago for few days as a matter of recre-
alton and pleasure. Mr.. Pnkerton who is
a great friend of Chief of Detectives John
O'Connor, and Chief of Police Clark, spent
pleasant social evening with his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

parilla possesses actual ana uuequaled curative
power. and therefore it Possesses merit When
you buy Hoods saisapGilla. and take it ac-
eording TO directions to- purify your blood. OF
cure any of the many Blood diseases. you are
morally certain to receive benefit: The power
to cure is there. YopsaFs mot trying an expert
ment- Hoods Sarsab barfAa cured SO many
thousands. that you hays every reason to e1-
peet it will cure you It will make your blood
pure, rich and nourishing and thus drive out
the germs of disease strengthen the nerves and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

house; fat; farm; a cottage at the
lake; furnished room-everything for
rent In sun days Globe. Get your
copy in at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
For 4S Cents.

"a pieces Black and Navy Blue China
Silks, with white stripes and polka
dots, worth 75c.
D pieces Black Shanghai Silks, the
very best silks for summer wear, n
inches wide, the regular 85c quality.
And a lot of extra heavy Black
Surah Silk, 75c quality.
All of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
48 Cents
a yard today.
EXTRA SPECIALS.

21-inch Black Brocaded Gros IN
Grain Silks, $1.00 quality nyC
s:siH 'sH s1. 5''sz s55 5'4sssfS ssss5 s''' Sc
23-inch Black Peau de Sole, no.
so quality VIC
ASA
ss:: 81 s'#:s si:ss 9'ssH a's'ts s''' de I'" SllS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Black Goods.
Black Brilliantines.

38 inches wide, 35cI 40 inches wide, 6Oc
38inches wide, soc AZ inches wide, 75o
4o inches wide, $l.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
WAS FRED RoBINETTE
The Man Killed Near Fort Smelling
Is Identified

The man who was recently killed by
train near Fort Smelling has been identified
as Fred R. Robinette, a single man living in
that vicinity. A jury inpaneled by the cor
been killed by a Chicago, milwaukee ST.
Pau1 train
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Wash Goods.

A big lot of newest Wash
Goods of all sorts, including the
latest Novelty Effects, 1Oc,
123c and 15c yard.
SO pieces French Organdies,
printed in this country on i'm
ported cloths, beautiful styles.
Only 25c.
New Perca1es, 1910.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Willard W. G. r. U. meets this afternoon
with Mrs. St Pierre, Isabel and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Field,
SChliCk
s Co.
Successors to Field. Mlahiar q Go.
Novelty Dress
Goods.

This is great season for Nov
city Dress Goods. And there
never was a time when really
handsome Novelties were sold at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
% Cents

a yard. Among them arc a lot OF
short lengths that we bought much
under price. They are the best 81. so
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Miss Bessie Hudson entertained the Kings
on Summit place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

MRS. William Johnson entertains at lunch
con today at her home, University avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Miss Margaret Murnane and Neal Silk were
Heffron offciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

When baby was sick.
When she was child,
When she became Miss.
She eiung to Castoria.
When she had ctildrsn.
She gave them Castoria.
5asS uCT Ues
?; II fzoG szyq ss,c
sas .1eby=cS 10 -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Black Sicilians.
Figured BHlHantines
more than 100 styles.
Good Silks.

We are still talking good Silks.
When good Silks are selling at
our lowest prices the time for
buying trashy stuff is past.
Warp Printed TafRetas. the richest
and handsomest styles that ever left
the looms. in qualities that stand
alone. more than so styles to choose
from. for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The Sunday School Superintendent union
meets tonight at the Peoples church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

city Dress Goods. And there
never was a time when really
handsome Novelties were sold at
such
Low PRICES
as at present. Spend a pleasant
half-hour at our Dress Goods
counters, and we'll show you
hundreds of pieces of Elegant
Novelties at prices ranging from
60 Gents to $500 a yard.
SOME SPECIALS.
52-inch Silk and Wool Suit 1P
h,gs2 ings, newest mixtures, rich but sc
qu1et slyIes.. ...................
48-inch Summer Weight Bourette
Suitings, Green, Brown and on
Blue, MIC
have been reduced to. WV
44-inch A11-Wool Tweeds, ds1 Ar
tor travelling or street wear; NJ. ~
large range of styles. 80. VAO
44-inch Fancy Silk and ts1 AZ
Wool Suitings, in all the nj N
proper colors. Observation-Disclosures.
Mozambiques, the pick of o. or
all the stock, 48 inches NJ M
wide. ..........,..
Sunderland Storm Serges, in
Black and Navy Blue, As inches
you've often seen them adver- PA
tised worth 85c). Our price s1EBC
only. ....................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

A union meeting ofIthe home and foreign
missionary societies of the Baptist churches
VIII be be held today at the Emanuel church.
II VIII be an a11-day session. The home
missionary societies will take charge in the
afternoon. papers being read by Mrs. Forest
OF tne Philadelphia church; Mrs. Gamble, of
uel. Miss Nellie Hope will have charge of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Cloak Room.

As strictly high grade tailor made
Jackets in distinctly new shapes. Mate
rials are imported tEnglish) Kerseys
and Whipcords. They come in Black,
Navy and fashionable shades of Tan,
Green and Brown. All are Lined
throughout With Fancy Silk, and
they're as good as any Jackets we
ever sold for $1e.5o, $3.50 GfA IN
and a. ,1.l 5000. 90 This lot of As 0lZ.JV
different lines of Capes in differ
ent materials, some Ftii Silk Lined.
tailor-n1ade; others hand a i7F
some somely " braided. Today's 04.lJ
price only. .................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Ihe annual meeting and election of the
OriglnaI Mothers club will be held this
afternoon at First Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Totals ........ -. 266OO SO,S54 29,1s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

MRS. Howard Ashley, of Kalispell. Mont.
Is I,n IN Iae city. the guest of Mrs. Chase, Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Mrs. George R. Finch and Miss Finch, who
have been spending few weeks at Thomas
Vile, Ga, have gone TO Trenton. n. ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

DR.. and Mrs. Richie, of the Aberdeen, "
remove to All Ashland avenue next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Col. and Mrs. Jones have taken the Fran
B. Clarke residence, on Summit avenue
and will reside there for the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The Sewing Society of Ellsworth Circle. La
dies of the G. A. R., will meet with Mrs.
Otto Sander, 242 st. Adams street this aft
ernoon at oc.ock sharp. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The wedding of Mrs. FanIgsaWright and
Champion M. Brown, OF Indianapolis, will
be quietly celebrated at theI hqtne of AIRS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard leave for
New York this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-12
Tia WOMEN WIN.
Idaho's supreme Court Holds That Their
mentlment Carried.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Boise. Idaho, Dee. 1.-THE supreme
court to-day rendered n decision hold
ing the women of Idaho in future
would occupy an equal position politi-
cally with the men, Az a result the
women advocates of equal suffrage are
praising God, from whom all bless
ings ilow," while many of the opposite
sex who favored the innovation. are
rendering praises over an imaginary
blessing that flows from another
source. Al the last election an equal
suffrage amendment was submitted to
the voters of Idaho and l2.l26 yQies
were cast for II and 6.2s2 against IL,
but the state canyasssing board de-
clded inasmuch as the amendment did
not receive a majority Of all the votes
cast at the election. the amendment
had been defeated. The case was ear
ried up 10 the supreme court on a writ
Of review. The supreme court over
rules the canvassing boards holding
that II n majority of the votes east on
a constitutional amendment is for the
amendment the amendment will pre-
vail. This establishes an important
precedent
Leading attorneys OF the state have
maintained the constitution required
In order Ia carry an amendment the
majority Of all the votes east at the
election. the basis being the largest
majority on the ticket. Under such a
ruling II would have required 10000
votes for the suffrage amendment in
order To carry 1t. The decision applies
To two other proposed constitutional
amendments, one segregating the Of
fees OF probate Judge and county
school superintendent and the the 9TH
er providing county instead OF district
attorneys. both Of when the supreme
court declares have carried. II all the
women I'm Idaho vote at the next cleo
tion. the poll of the state will he In the
neighborhood OF 10000. The women
have their knives out. II is underst ood
for certain prominent politicians who
opposed the amendment and may or
ganize against them In the event they
come VI In the future FOR office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-12
LON HARRIS GONE
1T Is FEARED THAT he HAS
BEEN MURDERED.
Mysterious Disappearance of n big Tim
her Man, Who Had In His
Pocket About ~, 900.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Billings. Dee. ll.--t'ndor sheriff sam
Jackson ni Sweet Grass county was In
town to-day endeavoring to find some
trace of Lon Harris of big Timber.
who left his home about Nov. 20 To- GO
To White Beaver creek to purchase
band of lambs. II is NOT known whrth-
or he went there or not, but he was
In Billings pn the 24th and conVcrscd
with broker here about purchasing
lamhs. Since that day he has not been
heard OF. lie had with him about
81 GOO and as his business affairs are
IN good shape and there is No reason
To suspect he would leave the country
without advising his relatives. some OF
his friends fear that ne may bay" bHpn
IN" victim of foul play. Mr. Harris is
Il bachelor about 80 years Old. weighs
not much over 100 pounds. has dark
hair and mustache both tingcd with
gray. and has a quiet manner. The
uiicer has 80 far found no trace ~ hlm
since The date BE- was seen here. nor
can 1t De- found that he ever left the
..FH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-12

the coldness and snubs from former
friends. The daughter had been suffering
from nervous prostTation caused by the
outcome OF the church trouble.
There Is no doubt hut that Miss Coop
er was responsible for the deaths VI her
self and mother The family physician
states that Miss Cooper had been suller-
ing for months from mclancholia with
homicidal and suicidal tendencies. Her
father committed suicide 10 years ago
and two cousins, nephews OF the father,
also killed themselves, Harriet Cooper
had made several previous attempts TO
end her life, once attempting to jump
from "A ferry boat and several times an
nouncing TO her mother that she longcd
Ia turn out the gas ~ night that she
and her mother could pass away togeth-
er Mrs. Cooper concealed her daughters
condition from all except a few Intimate
friends, and had arranged d To take her
East soon TO place her in the care OF rel
atives, hoping the change might restore
her To health. Harriet left II note to the
coroner requesting that the bodies might
not he removed To- the morgue.
Mrs. Coopcr's will. dated two months
ago, refers to the probability OF her early
dvmise and also alluded to the possible
death Of her daughter. All her requests
are made with the idea that her daughter
would not survive her, as IL she anticl-
patcd "A double death. II IL known that
during the past few days Miss Cooper at
tempted suicide by asphyNiation. hut
was deferred by her mother, During the
past three nights Mrs Cooper had watch
"a her daughter and II II supposed that
last night she fell asleep from cNhaus-
ton. Her daughter then took advantage
Of the opportunity, and after turning on
the gas, hay down beside Mrs, Cooper
Mrs. Cooper was born in New York "a
years ago, aud before the war was ~
prominent advocate of abolition. She and
her husband worked as instructors to the
fr, Cdmen after the war and came To san
Francisco In 1870. founding the kinder
gartcn system In this state She was
prominent as "a director Of the associated
charities was al one time president OF
the Pacific Coast Woman's Press asso-
cintion. the Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton and the Woman,s Christian Temper
anCc union. For ~ years she had been u
contributor to the press, part OF the time
being engaged as an editorial writer on
a local paper. She was especially promi-
nent In the Congregational churches OF
the state as a delegate to conferences
and often occupied the pulpits OF church.
cs OF that denomination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-12

Port against the Powers bill. He op-
poses the bill on the ground that II
proposes To Increase the Indebtedness
of the Pacific railroads. which Is .ov-
cred by the first mortgage and PRIOR
lien to the government lien by Sl6,ooo,ubo
and 10 make the government lien SUI
borGinate to this increased indebted-
ness. He asserts that. while under the
Powers plan the companies would at
tempt to give security 10 the govern
ment by "a second lien II the govern
ment shall be obliged To take posses
sion of the property, as he predicts
that il would be eventually under the
Powers bill. IL would have TO assume
an additional debt of SIG, 900. 900. He
holds that the property on which the
government would be given a second
lien would he worth less than the
amount of the first mortgage.
Mr.. Bell recommends that the In
debtedness of the roads to the govern
ment be extended. provided the SOM
panies will secure the government
debt by a first mortgage on the prop
erty, giving the government the right
un default to institute proceedings ON
the entire amount Of the roads indebt-
edness. In the event of the failure or
refusal of the roads To comply with
should institute suit To foreclose and
sell the property. The report strongly
opposes government ownership or con-
troll. The report says that the subsi-
died roads have sauandered the as
sets which ought to he available to
pay the Indebtedness OF the govern
ment; that the maladministration' Of
the properties began with the building
Of the roads and has continued ever
since" III there was any prospect Of
securing anything for the government
by litigation with officers or stock
holders, Mr.. Bell continues. he would
oppose any settlement which might re
lease them from liability. but holds II
to be clear that the suits of this kind
would continue To he fruitless, as in
the past. He contends that as the gov
eminent has to pay per cent. interest
on what il owes. it is unreasonable
that il should loan To a private corpo-
ration AT less rate and recommends
that any extension of the debt I've at
, per cent, instead OF 2, as provided by
the Powers bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-12
a LAMENIABLE LOSS.
j. :. CoSey Estirss Prom the .Di.graeed
Peoples Party"

Massilru. ohio. Dee. III. : Coxey
issues an cuen letter % senator Mari
on Butler to-day dsnOuncing the dis
grar = pies party. a cut to an
Issue - irs gn.ticant a. silver" Il de-
'dui he says. ito help chase rain
huMF 10 election frauds in Chic. but
hereby announce my resignation as a
n mbsr ~ the national committee"
He concludes; II left the democratic
party AMI now tn1. In order To be OUT
uf IL for sUre. | must Leave the once
~ .rI. but now dssgraced ptOpss's
Ilfjy- Tf I d. In dep sorrow ana
with the hope to join party soon to
w the hups g the republic must
look for si--,r frC n tiraEcial and in
dustt.li Ms