davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-18

RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
SO a. m, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago. C1n-
elnnati. Louisville and st. Louis. CDin-
1926 a. M. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
ocago. mo coaches to Pittshurg)
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and ST. Louis Dining Cary
20 p. M. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
80 2. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash-
Nille (via CincinnatO. and st. Louis.
lpining carr
$50 p. m. aahy. Pittsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland and Toledo except Saturday.
1917 d. m. daily. Pittshurg. Cincinnati
ana 81. LOUIS.
n2Q p. M, daily. Pittsburr and Chicago:
cleveland. except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express. Al
Nesubule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
barge
a('O Limited Express. vestibule ParIor
cars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Ilnlng Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call FOR and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
ton. ~
B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
zen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-07-18
DTT.AIVARr DTVTSTON

IIIIIfN y HILU ii ' IoIIIN.
For New Castle, s13, 11.O4 a. m, 2.5l. ~
For Lewes, S1S a. m. 4s1 p. m. week
days.
For Rehoboth, S.1S a. m. and 427 p. m.
week days.
For Dover. Harrington and Dslnar s.1z
ll.O4 a. m, 4.21, Cos and 1l.56 p. m. Sum
days, ll56 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 25l D.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. n.Oi A. m, week.
days and l1.56 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1898-07-18

Schedule In effect May Is. 1898.
AL trains Illuminated with Pintsch
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
ST. PAUL BREVITIES,

To Meet Election Night-Capital Tent No.
81, X. o. T. NJ, will meet Nov. s.
To Meet Today-The Sacred Thirst T. A.
society will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon in Crst.n
school.
Lucas Will Talk-T. Lucas will address
the Sooialist-Labor party at Assembly hall
this afternoon at 2:30 On What Shall We Do
to Be Saved"
Grain Inspection Receipts-State Auditor
Dunn yesterday received a statement from
the state grain inspection department for the
month of October, showing the total receipts
to be $25. 000
Much Fever and Diphtheria-Scarlet fever
was reported at the health office as existing
at 500 Edmund street, $50 Edmund and 500
Holly diphtheria at 1146 Edgerton, 216 Rondo,
S8S East Third. 712 st. Peter and 300 Payne
avenue.
Lecture at the Bethel-'"The Bible, and
How It Was Made" will be the subject Of q
series of lectures on the Bethel boat foot of
Sibley street, commencing this evening. Each
lecture will be illustrated by fine collection
OF stereoptieon views.
May Teach Five Years-Superintenden Of
Public instruction Pendergast yesterday in
dorsed diplomas Of the following graduates
Of the elementary department of the st. Cloud
high school, making them fve-year prof5S-
sional teachers certificates: Nellie M. Born
hardt, Maud M. Clark, Elizabeth E. Merton,
Bessie ]. Perry and Jessie L. Smith.
Thanksgiving Dinners-Secretary Hutohins,
Of the relief society, writes: "We now have
q list OF the names of worthy poor ready for
the use of any who may desire to select
therefrorn for the gift of Thanksgiving din
ners. As in former years, We respectfully re-
uals who contemplate furnishing Thanksgiv-
ing dinners, and have prepared their list, to
please send 1t to US that we may check up
and thereby prevent duplication"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
DINNERS FOR THANKSGIVING
RELIEF SOCIETY ISSUES ITS AN
NUAL GREETING
Years in Remembering the
Poor at This Season.

Secretary Hu{chins, of the Relief society,
said yesterday, in answer to question:
Yes, we shall follow the same custom as
In former years in supplying Thanksgiving
dinners for the roor. We have issued cir
cular and sent it TO all the principals of the
public schools, and we shall use what is sent
In for the dinners. Our plan is as follows
We make a list of the poor whom we know
will not be able to supply their families with
a dinner. We then send a circular to the
churches and kindred societies, and after thy
send in their list we check off of our list
those they wish to for and then send
out invitations to such as remain on our list
and we supply them.
The last two years quite a number of
families have been taken from our list by in
dividuals and also by the various classes in
the high schools, and we hope that more of
the young people will fellow this noble pan,
as it gives them opportunity to see the
other side Of lfe and they experience 1t
/ is more blessed to give than to receive
'We always get the Thanksgiving co lee,
tions from the churches and have sent a
circular to the pastors asking for it. Then,
you see, by following the above plan we
reach all the needy and deserving poor. Yes,
always fad those (who are diffident d
would not ask or call at any public place fer
supplies or even a 6inner) through some
friends of theirs notifying US where they are,
or sending them to u.s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

we'll being Of the community would
cause a man of MIR. Michael's tempara-
ment and disposition to have public at
tention drawn toward him. To find
what kind of man he is you may ask
the bitterest and most rancorous Re-
publican attorney in town, and he will
tell you. The dearest friend Mr.
Michael has will readily abide by the
response. He is lawyer of eXcep-
ticnally keen insight into all legal ques-
tions. His is a legal mind" as the
lawyers say, and his advice and coun-
sci are looked upon and sought by
other attorneys OF less distinction as
the most valuable and reliable attain
able in the community. 1t is not an
exaggeration to say that no action in
this election by the people will be more
acceptable to every lawyer in the COM
munity, and to every person who has
relations with the courts than the cleo
ton of J. c. Michael as one of the
district judges. 1t would not be less
than a serious derogation Of his char
acter and standing at the bar to COM
pare Michael with either of the men on
the opposition ticket.
GLADIATOR ROGERS OPPONENT.
The chief gladiator of Republican pol
itics in this community is conceded to
be Edward G. Rogers. No policy, no
prejudice, no antipathy, which may be
identified with his party receives from
him less than an answering loyalty.
''The king can do no wrong" The Re
publican party can do no wrong; nor
in the estimation Of men of Rogers
peculiar mental equipment can any
Republican do wrong. It Is this man
who on the strength of his partisan
devotion looks to the people of Ramsey
county to maintain him in Office And
r17n &c, 1cn hvy0 &c,
James A. Meade, is one of the very
brightest types of our citizenship. He
is the antithesis of Rogers in that
particular, and no man, no matter how
closely he may be identified with either
can commit any public wrong without
being assured of his unrelenting hos
tility. He is an answering Demo-
crat, Notwithstanding. Yet a young
man, his career at the bar has been
one which gives the amplest promise
of his future success and prominence
He has ever lived and prospered
without the aid Of office-hold-
ing, and his connection with
public affairs has always been Of
the self-sacrificing character. La every
respect in which men are estimated in
respect to fitness for public station
James A. Meade is the equal of any
man. young or old, in the community,
and the superior Of the man who is his
opponent in this contest, except in the
arts which make off1ce-getting come
easy.
WILLIAM PLATES CAREER.
For twenty years William Platte, the
candidate for county auditor, has been
one of the most active and useful cit
izeps of st. Paul; In aEl that period
he has been Identified with every move
ment directed toward the Improvement
and social enjoyment of those around
him. His career as q member of or
ganized labor, having been the organ
iZer of the cigarmakers union, No.
SO, of st. Paul, and his Identification
with the great movement In musical
circle& among the German Americans
of S&iPaul give him hold on the
sympathies and confidence of the
masses which few men enjoy Such
man is OF a wholly different order
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

in that respect is the Offices of judge
of the district court. Who are the men
whom the Democracy have nominated
for the two positions now vacant on
that bench? They are George L. Bum
and James c. Michael. They are
known to every citizen who has ever
been concerned in any way in the ad-
miniStration of the judicial concerns OF
this community. Both young men, they
are to-day both at the head of the local
bar by force of sheer intellectually
and moral ethical and intellectual fit
ness. Judge Bum has already left his
mark upon the judicial life of the COM
munity during the few months in which
he has of11ciated as Judge. He needs no
encomium on the part Of the G o b e.
His qualities have been recognized in
directions. from which no one will claim
proceed the partial references Of politi-
cal or personal preference. Of Judge
Bum as bitter and unswerVing a Re-
publican paper as the st. Paul Dispatch
has had this to say, and said it on the
day when the Republican county con-
vention met:
1t is no dlsparagement of any judge living
or dead who has worn the ermine in this
district to say that Judge Bum is the equal
of any man who has occupied such posi-
tiOn within the knowledge of the present gen
GRAFTON. He is not only deeply learned in the
law. but he possesses the judicial tempera-
suggests something of heredity, for he comes
of a line that has contributed in generous
measure to the adornment and honor of the
bench for more than one safe.
FIT RUNNING MATE.
And j G. Michael What of him?
There are men of whom 1t is true that
no matter in what position you place
them, no matter what degree of public
or private adulation may come to them
remain utterly Incapable of losing
their sense of his personal fitness of
things. They preserve their sense of
personal modesty and retirement under
all circumstances. Mr.. Michael is one
of these He never speaks of himself
even by accident, and when others
speak of him he simply desires that
they shall speak favorably or unfavOr-
ably, as thsy find him. If there are any
nice things to be said such men usually
manage that they shall remain Unsaid.
Nothing saving the most profound con-
viction that the safety of the institu-
tions Of the country and the enduring
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

to those human firecrackers who are
typified by the little hoodoo" of the
Eighth ward, with his easy money"
methods and his identification with
everything in political life which works
to the detriment of the public welfare
and interest.
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.
1t Is doubtful whether, among all
the candidates for county Office on the
several tickets, there is man more
thoroughly in touch with the mass of
the common people than is Anton
Miesen. His life is passed In daily as
sociation with them. He has been
estimated for what he is, man Of
the finest natural parts, true to mis-
friends, his convictions and his obli-
cations. A business man OF the first
order, If entrusted with the discharge
Of the duties of county treasurer, there
is no man whose reputation offers bet
ter assurance that he will conserve
every financial interest of the commu-
nifty and discharge all his official du-
ties in a manner thoroughly satisfac-
tory to the people. His opponent is
one of the self-exalted personages who
believe, with reference to the common
people, that they who touch pitch shall
be def1led. But the common people will
give him as wide a berth at the poll
ing places as he gives them in social
life.
HONEST JOHN WAGNER.
1t is unnecessary to speak here Of
John Wagener He is the butt of all
the hostility and blackguard wrath
which the office holding syndicate of
Warner-Chapel Irish and Walsh have
had to eXpend in their constituencies
efforts to get back their fists into the
city treasury once more He has been
a capable, tried public-oficial. AS city
treasurer as we'll as sheriff, he has es
tahlished his right to the public con-
tfdence. He is in and Of St Paul.
He was born here, and he has remain
ed here all his life, discharging all the
duties and obligations coming to him
as the sol of his father and the custo
dian of a large estate shared in by ev
cry member Of hrs family, the effective
administrat ton OF which was thrown on
his shoulders while yet a young man.
TIC set such a man aside for a cO1nbipa-
ton which rep"esents the -ery worst
tendencies Of the local Republican out
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

Chicago; Mrs. H. L. Denham, Miss Denham,
Duluth; w F. Henderson, Alexandra; ]. NJ.
Johnson, st. Joseph; L. E. Martin, George
E. Price, Chicago; Harry Lyman, Eau Claire;
A. L. Meigs, Chicago; E. ]. Adamson, Chip
pewa Falls; E. N. Peterson, Faribault; ". B.
Coke, J. B. Davis. New York; ]. C. ColbuTn,
Chicago; J. H. Davis ard wife, Des Moines;
]. H. Mooney Huron, S. D.; E. c. Mily,
Soyway, Mimi; A. M. Maurer, Milwaukee;
w. F. Henderson, Tintah; J. Baumbach ard
wife. st. Paul; Neil McAdams, Andy Nc
Arttle. Scotland; E. H. King, New York;
VIM. P. Atkins, Cando, n. D.; Mrs. NJ. Con
yers, Cando, II. DE B. Page and wife,
Leeds, N. D.; G. H. Compton, Fargo; Ed
ward Bowe and wife, Rowland; B. c.; e.
F. Enking, Chicago; Paul Shines, Olivia;
W. H.. Emerson, Battle Creek Mich. ]. H.
Rhodes, Little Falls; E. N. Stradley, Lima,
O.: ]. H. Brokow, Fort Wayne, Ind. c. G..
Kline, Lima, o.; Frank A Weld, Stil!wat II;
H. E. Thiele, Chicago; A. B. Mccoy Phi a
delphia; Mrs. A. Morehouse, Bismarck; Mrs.
F, e. Morehouse, Bismarck; H c. Kelley,
Ely, Mimi; A. J. Forshee, Elmira, N. Y;
Benj Wertheimer, Toledo; NJ B. Martin an i
wife, lie Sueur; r. ]. st. Leger. LIE Sueur;
Fred Lanan, Chicago; Charles Parker, New
York; v. B. Sharritts and wife, New York;
W. J. Rice, New York; L. NJ. Good, Chi
cago; Frank e. Blair, Chicago; MIS-. D. Els
Boggs, Crookston; A. R. Howell, Detroit.
Mich; G. c. Jewett, Anoka; W. c. Allen
Anoka; w. A. Abbott, Duluth.
Swell Walking Hats.
Something very robby just received. B. A.
Schultz, 42-44 Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

fit would be, on the part of the peo-
pie, to invite the grave official wrong
doing of which they have already had
experience.
MR.. GILMAN'S CANDIDACY.
ticket who are destined to surprise the
experienced politician, Victor c..
Gilman, the candidate for register Of
deeds, Is easily the foremost HIS can
didacy is a feature of the campaign.
His acceptance of the namination was
in some sense an expression of his
party fealty; but such unexpected
strength has he developed among the
masses that the wisest of the political
prophets are predicting his success, and
declare that he will be among the fore
most in the polling on either ticket.
Mr.. Gilman is a dyed-in- the wool Dem
ocrat. His Democracy has been with
him a mere private consideration. His
party fealty has been known only to
his friends and associates. He has
never had to do with politics, and
knows nothing about the arts of the
politician. But SO far as present indi-
cations offer any safe guide for Judge
ment, his very Ignorance of the ways
of politics is going to operate to the
undoing of his opponent
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
Herman Oppenheim's campaign is
one of the great features of the present
canvass. He is out among the adher-
ents of his party, and he Is giving per-
sonal attestatdon of the fact which all
his friends have SO long known, that,
II elected to the office he seeks, the
people will never have been better
served by prosecuting attorney than
they will be by him.
ANOTHER GOOD MAN.
The test Of real personal and profess
sional worth as against the qualities
which insures a mans advancement
| among those who make politics a pro-
fession, is the one which Mr.. John
Cavanagh's candidacy for the office
Of judge of the probate court is sure
to apply. If the people are blind to the
demands Of the upright and spotless
judiciary, there will be nothing for
them to do but to vote for him He
is capable, honorable and without
stain, financial Or moral in character
or conduct. Esteemed by all the mem
bers Of this profession, as one Of the
leading men among the younger bar,
he will receive the vote Of every in
| telligent and discriminating man, with
out reference to party.
QUALIFIED TO ACT.
| Frank j. Files, the candidate for
abstract clerk, is one of the young men
on the party ticket who is not as well
| or as generally known as he should be.
| In point Of personal fitness no candi-
| date on the ticket is his superior. His
| experience for some years in the office
of the register Of deeds, together with
| his acknowledged ability and intelli-
gence, demonstrate that he will poll tha
| full strength of his party and have in
! addition the support of a number OF
personal friends who are not in party
affifliation with him.
OUGHT TO BE ELECTED.
John B. Irvine, the candidate for city
surveyor. ought to be elected. Apart
altogether from the fact that the John
son family, OF which his opponent is q
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

representative, have been identified
throughout our entire municipal life
with the offlceholding industry for two
generations, Mr. Irvine should appeal
10 the people on his individual merits
he is firSt-claSs surveyor. He is an
amlable gentleman, who has possessed
the confidence and good will of all with
whom he has come in contact, both In
his profession and out. His incumbency
or the office would be greatly to ths
gain OF the people of Ramsey county.
NO PROSPECT OF DEFEAT.
John A. Hogan, the invincible, is.
strange to say, opposed by one of9he
weaker sex in this contest. While the
race Is not ALWAYS to the swift, nor
the battle to the strong, and while John
Is one of the swiftest men we have
and one of the strongest as candidate
Tor Office, the odds are SO entirely In
his favor inSthis contest that there is
no room for consideration of any pros
pect of his defeat.
MORE GOOD TIMBER.
William Brown, Charles Kartak, D. J.,
Sullivan, Charles Reif, Chas. McCar.
ron and Oscar Tankenoff are the can
dldates of the Democracy for the mem,
bershtp of the board of county com,
m1Ssioners. Comparing them with their
opponents, there is just this to be said,
that they have no record to be afraid
OF, and their opponents have, as The
u / e will have the pleasure of DEM
onstrating before this contest is over
CHARLES Kartak and Charles McCar'
ron are already we'll known to the
public. They have served in public
station and their merits need no
trumpet to proclaim them. or their
associates on the ticket a brief passing
word may be spoken. "Bill' Brown il
one of the men who always can be
found when wanted An experienced
contractor and builder, a loyal ad-
herent of the cause of organized labor
genial, upright gentleman, his cleo
ton will represent to that extent the
return Of the common people to the
control again in this community of
their own local concerns. D. j. Sui.
livan is one of the most popular young
men In st. Paul, and one Of the most
prominent Democrats in the Ninth
ward. Active, answering and faith
ful, his record of party devotion is one
which much older man might we'll
be proud of. Of Oscar Tankenoff only
this need be said, that he is one of the
leaders of representative men Of his
race in this city, and that his election
as county commissioner will receive
the highest approval of his own people,
and Of all who have ever had personal
relations with him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Announcements.

THE MINNESOTA CENTRAL TELEPHONE
10; no; nave now completed their long distance
seaGon for convenience of the public al
"A. u. T. oftice. loo Fifth st. The lines of
tnls company are now open to OrtonyiIle
ana intermediate points on c., NJ & ST P
Ry.; Appleton, Browns Valley and inter
mediate points on Great Northern Ry:
Elbow Lake and intermediate points ON NJ
rapidly extended to ether points and notica
will be given the public as rapidly as they
are open for service. Under contracts be-
tween the two companies all ST. Paul sub
scribers to North Western Telephone Ex-
change Co. can be nnected with all points
on MINI. Central and Its AFFILIATED lines.
D. c. JONES. Secy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.

Doctorsl now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, wilIeure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and few of those
far advanced.
The first is; fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must moi
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
soc- and $r.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Deaths.

FOLEY-In st. Paul. at late residence No.
1863 West Isabel street Friday, Oct. 2S at
II 10 a. M. Michael ], Foley. Funeral from
above residence Sunday. Oct. 80, at l: 80
p. m. Service at st. 'Michaels church at
p. m.
KIENHoLz-Oct. 81, at a. M, Ida. be-
loved wife of Joseph ]. Kienholz. Funeral
from late residence corner Concord and
Annapolis streets, today at / p. m. Services
at Evangelical church, corner Van SIyke
court and Pine street, today at D. m.
Friends invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
JUMPED A BOARD BILL.

That Is the Charge Against J. l..
Mackman, Arrested Yesterday
A young man giving the name of ]. L.
Mackman was arrested in Minneapolis by De-
tective Wells hast evening and brought back
to this city to- answer the charge of beating
the Ryan hotel out of a $28 board BILL 1t is
alleged that the accused was at the Rvsn
for a week. and then dropped out of sight
without settling. He was found at the Mic
olIet hotel in the Mill City. He claims to
come from Boston, Mass, and says he is in
straitened financial circumstances at pres
ent owing to being out of position Mack
man is a well-dressed, gentlemanly appearing
fellow
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
She Seems to BE insane.

The Margaret street police found Mrs. A.
Barnes, living at 826 York street, wandering
about in the vicinity of her home yesterday
afternoon, apparently in an insane condition
She was taken to the police station and ex-
amined by DR.. Leavitt who directed her re-
moval to the county JAIL The woman hiss
been supporting herself and two children, one
of whom, boy Of eight years, was found to
be very ILL., and was last evening sent to the
city hospital. A younger child, two years old,
was taken in charge by a family of neigh
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
COMES TO ST. PAUL.

Mrs. J. nj. Parker, Recently Mana
ger of Minneapolis AccOciated
Charities.
Mrs. J. NJ. Parker. who has been manager
of the Associated Charities In Minneapolis
for year, has resigned her position to con-
meet herself Nov 1 with the Associated Char
tiles in st. Paul having charge of the friend
ly visiting department. She will probably be
succeeded in Minneapolis by William c.
SmaIlwood, recently OF Jersey City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
= BENEFIT OF STUHLMAN.
Bali to BE Given Wednesday Night
at Assembly Halls.

benefit ball will be given at Assembly
hall next Wednesday evening for ]. C. Stuhl-
man, under the auspices of the Tin Sheet
Iron and Cornice Workers union and West
side citizens. The beneficiary has been in
capacitated for duty for five months. The
supper arrangements will be in charge of
the ladies, friends or wives of the COM
mittees which are as fellows:
Reception-P. H. Hurley, Thomas You'd,
Paul Quehl, K. H. Beckjord John Minea,
G. H. Bonn, B. Just, H. Madison, William
Littfew. ]. Churchill. B. E. Harmon.
Floor-Frank Baer, A. L. Kraft, E. Schll-
ing, E. B. Lott, F. Holman, John Marti,
Fred Kamman, c. H. Bronson, Gus Fitch,
William Kumrow, ]. ]. Hurley, J. S. Kim
ball.
Arrangements-J. A. Laubeck, ]. ]. Hur-
ley, Frank Baer, Harry Franklin, A L.
Graves, NJ J. Bell, W. Kumrow., j. P