davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

taken into the Fourth ward combination and
made to put up all of the expenses of the
campaign I'D to the convention. The i'm
portance that is attached to the nomination
by the crowd Is shown In the actual fact
that Arrol is said to have been MIXED to the
extent of $500 A part of the money was
left on deposit until 1t was shown that the
Irish crowd could deliver the votes in con-
vention that Arrol had bargained for. and
even that he was separated from by having
the vote delivered-it being clear to the other
gang that 1t would not be enough to elect.
This reduction of expenses for the prelim-
mary campaign was life-sayer for Chapel
and Irish. Chapel had about $4,000 in the
a nest egg for the regular campaign. All
of the money for the campaign is being fur
nished by Chapel and Eli Warner is having
trouble already to keep the partners from
having row over who will use the money,
Chapel insisting handling it, because 1t La
his, and Irish taking the position that as the
candidate he should be the dsbursing officer
Of the Chapel Warner-Irish combine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-E. W. Williams, Helena; ]. F..
o'Donnell and wife, DULUTH A. O. Rund.
Rush City; G: w: Gates and wife, Milwaukee;
neapolis; George Forsyth, BrainerdI 8. H.
Bates, Mrs. H. w. Facy, Minneapolis; W.
Meade and wife, Anoka; E. ]. Dunnett, West
Side, TO-; James Sherry, Hudson.
CLARENDON-R. B. starne, Chicago; s. q.
vajalek, New Prague; Paul j. Falkinhageen,
Montevideo; M Sebyelwith, Dickinson: D,
r. Long, West Superior; A. F. Kennel, Peli-
can Rapids.
MERCHANTs'-w. J. Merritt, Duluth: ]. j.
Healy, oXatonna; W. O. Ttbits, Owatonna:
B. z. Peterson, Chicago; w. J. schof1eld,
Salt Lake: G. K. Davenport, Boston; w. j.
Maher, Cabney; J, w. Winsloe, Buffalo; Mrs.
L. T. Brock, San Franeisooi Mrs. L. j. Miller,
Portlandi MIRA 7. J. Beard, Lakota, N. D.;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

That John Wagner has administered the
oft1ce of sheriff Of Ramsey county in a way
the taxpayers no one denies, and there is
every reason to believe that he will be re-
elected to the Office which was confided to
face of a Republican landslide and by a ma
5ority that will be at least as large as * was
in J89R
John Wagner was born in st. Paul and
has lived here all his life. He grew UP with
the boys who now constitute the great body
of the voters, and evey one of this large body
of old-tfme st. Paul boys feels personal and
active interest in his success. He has been
for years an officer in the Junior Pioneer
association. He is a successful business man,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ROGERS FEELING BLUE,
Prospects Do Not Look as Bright for
Him as They Did

prospects Do Not Look as Bright for
Him as They Did.
Even Ed Rogers grows morose over the
situation. The air is assuming wonderful
density to the one-time sanguine spectators
who struggled with each o:her so ierceIy a.
few short weeks ago to get nominations VIII Oh
they were taught to believe meant each a.
certlhcate Of election. These men may any
day be seen In any and every ward in the
city. The good fellow campaign is Their
long suit The corrupt practices act is, in
their estimation, gay enchantment. LiuufT
refreshment Is not expected to count in Il e
statements they are to file later on with the
county auditor. In their intelligent estima~
ton OF the moral aspect of politics-espa-
too rigid compliance of the law-the onIy
corrupt practice which that enactment might
have been designed to prevent is the prac-
ucabil1ty which is fast developing into a
Democratic opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

OF the exalted spirit which moves Republican
craftsmanship now controlling affairs In. tn Is
community. The exhibition which Ames
made of himself in the Republican conven-,
ton In pretending to be candidate for
sheriff and getting no more than a corporaf's
guard OF votes, was so disgraceful a proof
OF his deal with Johnson and the Kieferyerein
as TO make it very doubtful at this stage of
affairs whether even so daring a lot as 'sthe
combine" will have the nerve to stand for
it during the campaign,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

have lead to an indictment by the grand jury.
What will Gerhard Wil1rich do as district
Judge?
He might take one full years vacation for
a trip to Palestine, like Emperor William.
Or go on cruise to find the north cole.
while drawing fat salary of $1,000 for the
year.
face Of the foregoing facts? Taxpayer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THAT yellow DOG"
Horace BigeIOw's Friends Are Try
ing to Cover 1t I'm.

Horace H1geIOW's Friends Are Try
ing to Cover 1t Up.
The capital that the Republicans have at
tempted out of the fact that Herman OPP
penheim's name was not mentioned by Judge
Willis at the Democratic rally the other even
ing is not likely to help Horace Bigelow any.
The fact was perfectly apparent to- everybody
that the omission was not Intentional. Judge
Willis made notes of that portion of his
speech which had to do with the county
ticket, and the name of every candidate was
included in the notes Neither Judge Willis
nor anybody else noticed the omission.
Mr.. Oppenheim has no more ardent sup
porter than Judge Willis, and the candidate
for county attorney is well aware Of that
fact. He quite understands that the oms-
sion of his name from the list included in
the speech was an inadventerncy. Bigelow
and his friends have taken the matter up,
with the view Of hiding the yellow dog
but the yellow dog will rise up in front Of
Bigelow in spite of everything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Has Been Selling Land.

State Auditor Dunn returned yesterday
from the Northwestern part Of the state.
sales. Over $4,000 acres of land was sold In
Norman, Kittson, Marshall and Polk coun-
ties, ranging from. IS to $21 per acre. The
greater portion Of the land was sold to farm
ers who secured 1t to enlarge their farms,
Mr., Dunn was accompanied on his trip by
O. H. Warner, assistant land clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GRAVES WILL WIN.
His Work for His Fellow Men Is &C.
ing to Count.

The contest for the legislature In the Sixth
ward is one of more than ordinary intarest.
The two rival newspaper men of West ST.
Paul, A. S. Graves. of The Broad Axe, and
G. S. Schurman are candidates on the re-
spective tickets. The contest is all the more
interesting because OF the disti&tIy different
characteristics of the two men. Schurman
is a Republican, is the representative of
monopoly and trusts and other evils which
Cypress the people, and conducts newspaper
in these interests. Graves, the Democratic
candidate. is man of the people and The
tracted wide attention for its fearless, aggres-
sive and able advocacy Of popular rights and
the progress of man. 1t is certain that Mr..
Graves will be elected by large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
In the Second Ward.

The Second ward Democrats will have a
big meeting Wednesday night at Luckers
hall, Margaret and Forest streets. The speak
ers will be Pierce Butler, T. R. Kane Stan
Donnelly, F. L. McGhee Edward Peterson.
John Cavanagh and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

IHFOush Cars to CaIisOrnta. -
Parties contemplating a visit to California
should not fail to consider the advantages
offered by the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
Angeles via Denver, Ogden and Sacramento
every Thursday. An experienced Tourist Cen
ductor accompanies all parties to look after
their comfort and pleasure. For full IN 20: ma
ton regarding rates and berth reservations
cali at 1886 Robert street E. P. Rutherford,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Rally in the Sixth

There will be a Democratic rally in the
Sixth ward tomorrow night at Martins opera
house. Among the speakers will be John H
Ives, Pierce Butler, ]. C. Michael. John
CaVanagh and A. L. Graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Butter and Provisions,

E-lb jars fancy Dairy Butter. 90
b-lb jars fancy Creamery Butter. 81 rs
Cooking Butter, per h.. .......... i21bc
Full Cream Cheese, per lb................ 16c
Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb. .121bc
Lllnburger Cheese, each .................. 25c
Our Little Pig Sausage, per Id: ........... loo
Armour's Pork Sausage, per lb.......... 10o
SaIt Pork, per b.. ...................... &c
Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese, per Id. ........ 1So
New Comb Honey, per lb..............1 21kc
Strained Honey, per lb .................... i0c
All kinds of smoked fish,
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per lb. ...... exc
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per lb............ zoe
Summer Sausage, per ID ............... .121kc
Swedish Sausage, per Id -. ............. 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Hebrew Democrats Meet Tonight

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic club
will hold grand rally tonight at their club
rooms at State and Kentucky streets. Prom
inent speakers will be present and all candi-
dates are invited. Meeting called to order
at p. m. sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
WILLRICH's JAUNT ABROAD.

Drew $1,000 Salary for an Absence
OF Three Months.
A very prominent German-American
citizen, whose military training gives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
LEFT ARRoL IN THE AIR.
And He Isn't Very Jubi1ant Over
the Matter at That.

G. F. Arrol makes no bones about saying
that some Of his money was used to nom
mate George Irish, and he is about as sore
as they make them. It seems that Arrol was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TankenOff Is HustIing.

If all the candidates work as hard and
faithfully for the Democratic ticket as Oscar
TankenOf, the ticket will be bound to win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
D ca fhs,

TTHRGGeoSee fose eI6S-1f- ',6TS ~
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A, Llfnrs at Their
home at McCarron's lake, aged six wears
and two months, Saturday Oct. I'D. Flu
neral Sunday, Oct. Esd, at o'clock. Fun raj
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Dress Skirts, 89c.
CORSETS HALF PRICE,


We have received from I. Newman & Sons,
makers of the celebrated P. N. Corsets, an
other shipment, their entire balance of sam
pie corsets; some are slightly soiled from be-
ing used as samples, by their statesmen, and,
as they are carried short time only there
fore are guaranteed as good as fresh goods.
These corSets have Newman's Cork Pro
tected Clasps. tnsuring the undergaTments
freedom from rust spots.
P. n. Corsets, regular price 81, now. Sc
P. N. Corsets, regular price $1.25 now. 63o
P. N. Corsets, regular price $3.50, now. 73c
Dr. Warmers GoFsets, 500
DR.. Warmers Coraline Corsets, every
= body,s lowest price 81. now.............. SOC
Good Quality Corsets Each. ........... Csc
Needless &c.
Good Quality Sewing Needles, per paper. hc
Pins, 7ao.
Good Pins, per paper .................... ho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
WAKES MANY MEMORIES.
George Benz Observes the Forty
Fourth Anniversary of His
American Arrival

American Arrival
Yesterday was the forty-fourth anniversary
OF George Benz Sr.'s landing in America
and as he has prospered fairly well in his
adopted home, 1t was not an unpleasant oc
casion with him. Mr.. Benz. at the age OF 16.
left his native home in Germany in septem
Der, 1854. and after voyage Of thirty-two
days on the ship William Tell landed in New
York Oct o. He came right West, and Nov
l, Of the same year. reached Chicago, where
he remained until the spring of 1853, in ApriI
made 1t his home ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Swell Fedoras

Jusa received at B. A. schultz's, 412-E14 Wa
basha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Ladies' Elegant all wool Kersey Jack
cts, lined with fine colored satin, Ker-
sey straps, velvet collar, Tailor male
Value 1926 Our present price. -. 81 es
Ladies' very fine Seal Plush Capes, Nice
ly Braided collar edged with Thibet
Fur, each 49,: :.........: %
Children's very heavy Beaver Jackets,
Children's long Eiderdown Cloaks, each SO
We have about 100 other styles of Jackets,
Capes, ETC., in this lot, too numerous to mon
ton, which will all be sold at proportionately
low prices. Call and examine them, and IL
our present prices are not actually about half
those of any one elses, then we will not
ask you to buy Of US.
Dress Skirts, 89c.
Ladies' good quality Dress Skirts; good
lining, good width. Each. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
JOHNSON AS FINANCIER.

a Chanxe Ihat would once aaVe
Suggested Merriment.
A year or two ago, when Billy Johnson was
an attache of one of the city school houses,
before he entered the domain Of statesman
ship, no one ever dreamt of him as a public
official. Any intimation of his becoming a
financial officer of city or county would have
caused heart failure to prevail universally
among those who knew him. And yet, Billy
aSpires, not only to be a financial officer, but
maker of financial affairs. His deal with the
Kieferverein to give BIZ Ames the assessor
ship is still open. 1t is another illustration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Tempting BARGAINS
Through Cars to California;

During this week in Trimmed Hats at B,
A. schutz's, 412-414 Wab Sha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ON AROSIN'S TRAIL
DEMOCRATS NOT The ONLY ONES
WHO WANT TO DE.
FEAT HIM
SNUBBED HIS C0UNTRYMEN

And VIII Feel the Folly OF Affect
Ing SILK Stocking Air In His
Relations to Them-Has Antag-
who PatrOnized the Public Lii
brary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

I'm the Convention Is Telling ON the
Men Who COnspired to Defeat
the Wishes of IL Majority Of the
Party-WiIIrich Finds His ROW
a Hard One - The "fraVehns
Brewery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
H<TE1IN eco.
- ~ A1zoAszz5zKESaz4 ~s

lIvIIvIEVOE ULUHK bHKGHIVN
We have just received Jackets Caps etc. from one Of
the large manufacturers of New York. to retire from
business at about half actual value The quantity is great but
had to take all price so
could not resist the temptation feeling that the low
price sell them at will in short order
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11

that the true theory of politics is that the
machinery of government must be owned
and controlled Ny the whole people; but in
the light of our industrial development we
hold, furthermore, that the true theory of
economics is that the machinery of produc-
ton must likewise belong to the people in
common.
To the obvious fact that our despOtc
system of economies is the direct opposite of
our Democratic system of politics, can plainly
be traced the existence of a privileged class,
the corruption of government by that class,
the alienation of public property, public
franchises and public functions to that class,
and the ahicct dependence of the mightiest
OF nations upon that class.
Again through the perversion of democ-
racy to the ends of plutocracy labor is robbed
OF the wealth which it alone produces, is
denied the means of self employment and by
compulsory idleness in wage slavery, is even
deprived of the necessaries of life.
Human power and natural forces are thus
wasted, that the plutocracy may rule.
Ignorance and misery, with all their con-
comitant evils, are perpetuated that the
people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention are diverted from
their humane purpose to the enslavement Of
women and children.
Against such system the Socialist Labor
Party once more enters its protest. Once
more it reiterates its fundamental declaration
that private property in the natural sources
of production and in the instruments of labor
is the obvious cause of all economic servitude
and political dependence.
The time is fast coming when, in the nat
ural course of social evolution, this system,
through the destructive action of its failures
and crsises on the one hand, and the CON
structve tendencies of its thrusts and other
capitalistic combinations on the other, shall
have worked out its own downfall.
We, therefore, call upon the wage workers
of the United States and upon all other hon
est citizens, to organize under the banner of
the Socialist Labor party into class-cOnscious
body, aware of its rights and determined to
conquer them by taking possession of the pub
lie powers so that held together by an indom-
table spirit of solidarity under the most try
ing conditions of the present class struggle
we may put a summary end to that barbar
Gus struggle by the abolition of classes, the
restoration of the land and of all the means
of production, transportation and distribu-
tiOn to the people as a collective body, and
the substitution of the co operative common
wealth for the pleasant state Of planless pro
duction, industrial war and social disorder Il
commonwealth in which every worker shall
have the free exercise and full benefit of his
ABILITIES multiplied by all the modern factors
of civilization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11
DEATH IN THE RAPIDS.
Four Men Perished Through the Car
sizing of n SlEiff,

Four Men Perished Through the Cap
sizing of n Skiff.
Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Four
Canadian canal laborers perished by
the capsizing of a skiff in Galoupe rap
ids, below this city, Sunday night. The
men, with a oomrade, were on their
way to their camp on Drummond
island. After having spent the even
ing drinking in Ogdensburg, they lost
their way and when near Galoupe
rapids the man rowing said: It's all
up; we have lost our way"
Four of the men stood up, capsizlng
the boat, Joseph John, of Montreal
and Alfred Beausefour, of Woonsocket
r. l., caught hold of the boat and
drifted through the rapids four miles
and then crawled into the half filled
boat. John padded two miles to the
shore with his hands and crawled to a
barn on the Martin farm. Waiting un-
til daylight he aroused neighbors. Be-
ausefour was found sitting in the boat
dead.
Two of the drowned men were known
as Pasquette and O'Hugh, residence
unknown. The other, an old man, was
unknown to the survivor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11
Riotous soldiers suppressed.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 11-As a result
of the killing of a private in the
Twelfth New York regiment by Provost
Guard Kitchen Sunday night 300 or 400
members of that regiment formed d
mob last night and seized a train at
Camp Hamilton, with the intention Of
coming to town on it and raiding the
county Jail for the purpose of taking
Kitchen out and lynching him. Cen
eral Wiley and Colonel Leonard sup
pressed the mob by the most radical
and prompt action. The outbreak was
not unexpected, and the Jail was heav-
lily guarded. The provost guard in the
city was also doubled, and things are
now quiet. 1t is believed that the
prompt measures that were taken pre-
vented what promised to be serious
conflict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11
voorhees,, Resignation Delayed.

New York. oct. 11.-Governor Voor-
hees. of New Jersey, did not resign as
senator from Union county, president
of the senate and acting governor to-
day. as had been announced. He Will
probably hold office until next Tuesday.
The reason of this change of plan is
that there are several matters relating
to state institutions which will have to
be attended to by the acting governor
between this time and the installation
of the governor elected in November.
Speaker Watkins, of the assembly. de-
clines to exercise any of the rights Of
governor unless something unforeseen
and pressing occurs. During the COM
ing week Governor Voorhees, will trans
act all the business of the office to be
done between now and January next,
and then Mr.. Watkins will take hold
and fill out the term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11


With view to immediate improvement in
the condition of labor we present the follow
ing demands:
l. Reduction of the hours of labor in pro-
portion to the progress of production.
2. The United state to obtain possession of
the mines, railroads. canals, tolegraphs tele-
phones and all other means of public trans
portation and communication the employees
to operate the same comparatively under
control of the federal government and to
elect their own superior officers, but no
employees shall be discharged for political
reasons
8. The municipalities to obtain possession
Of the local railroads. ferries, water works,
gas works, electric plants and all industries
requiring municipal franchises; the employees
to operate the same comparatively under
control OF the municipal administTa ton and
to elect their own superior officer, but no
employee shall be discharged for political
reasons.
A. Public lands to be declared inalienable
Revocation of all land grants to corporations
or individuals, the conditions of which have
not been complied with.
5. The United States to have the exclusive
right TO issue money.
g. Congressional legislation providing for
the scientific management Of forests and
waterways, and prohibiting the waste of
natural resources of the country.
T. Inventions to be free TO all the in
yentOrs to be remunemted by the nation.
s. Progressive income tax and tax on
inheritances; the smaller incomes to be
exempt.
8, School education of all children under
fourteen years of age to be compulsory
gratitutious and assessible to all by public
assistance in meals, clothing, books etc,
where necessary.
10. Repeal all pauper, tramp, conspiracy
and sumptuary laws. Unabridged right of
combination
II. Prohibition of the employment of
children of school age and the employment
OF female labor in occupations detrimental to
health or morality. Abolition Of the con-
vict labor contract system.
IL. Employment of the unemployed by
The, public authorities Country, city, state
| and natiOn.)
13. All wages to be paid in lawful money
of the United States. Equalization OF
w0man's wages with those of men where
equal service is performed.
IA. Law for the protection of life and
limb in all occupations, and an efficient EN-
ployers liability law.
10, The people to have the right to pro
pose laws and to vote upon all measures o
Importance, according to the referendum
principle
l6. Abolition of the veto power Of tn,
Executive (national, state and municipal)
wherever it exists.
II. Abolition Of the United States Senate
and all upper legislative chambers.
IS. Municipal selfgoyemment.
10. Direct vote and secret ballots in al
elections. Universal and equal right o
suffrage without regard to color, creed or sex
Election day TO be legal holidays The
principle of proportional representation TO be
introduced
20. Uniform civil and criminal law
throughout the United States. Administra
ton of justice 10 be free of charge. Aboli
tion Of capital punishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-11
DOCTORS ACKNOWLEDGE II.
Hospital Physicians Know and
Say it is True.
Marvellous Saving of Health by DR..
0reene's Nervura.
Dr.. Greene'S Nervura Is Indeed the Most
Wonderful Cure in All the World.

Mr. Samuel f. Morgan, of 1888 Roscoe
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, broke down completely
both physically and mentally, from overwork,
so that he was almost a wreck. The family
physician could do nothing and he was sent
to the hospital, where he remained some
months without benefit.
lie was recommended by friend who had
been cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, to take this wonderful
remedy lie at once procured this great
medicine and was perfectly and completely
cured by it, as both the hospital physician
and his family doctor acknowledge.
Mr.. Morgan says:
"From overwork and disease my system
had become thoroughly run down, both
physically and mentally, and was almost a
wreck. My family physician could not benefit
me any and recommended me to 60 to the
hospital. ! remained in the hospital some