davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
ABOLISH RooRBACH
Which the Republicans Were
Afraid to Be Plain About.

One Of the most absurd roorbachs
sprung by the Republicans in their des-
peration over their local ticket came
out last evening in the shape of circu-
lar misrepresenting George Mitsch and
r. T. O'Connor. Among other choice
things In this circular was the follow
ing: ''The following preamble, resolu-
ton and speech were offered by Dick
O'Connor. candidate for county
commissioner, in Chicago, three wears
ago." Then follows lot of stuff about
George MitSch. Now, it doesn't make
particle of difference to the voters of st.
Paul what a Dick O'Connor who was
"a candidate for county commissioner
three years ago In Chicago, did. Dick
O'Connor, of Chicago, isn't in this cam
paign in st. Paul to any large extent.
although man of the same name
is running for clerk of the district
court. The baseness of the originators
of this Scurrilous pamphlet may be
judged from the fact that the name of
this Dick O'Connor of Chicago, was
printed in very large and bold faced
type with the very evident intention of
leading the people of Ramsey county
to suppose that r. T. O'ConnOr of this
city was meant.
The sentiments attributed to George
Mltsch are totally false and
without foundation as all who know
honest, old George Mitsch will testify.
The source of this circular is PROBABLY
the same as that of the now famous
anti-Catholic pamphlet, and both show
the rascality and desperation of the Re-
publican managers.
Men base enough to dodge behind an
anonymous circular to SANDER reputa-
BILE citizens deserve to be rebuked at
the polls, as they certainly will be to-
day.
Spot the slanderer and you spot Re-
publican manager every time In this
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
UNDERWEAR.

Several offerings in this de-
partment that are worthy
rivals to the POmpadour Silks
as drawing cards.
Ladies' Plain Combination
Suits, full regular made, half
wool, reduced to $1.75 each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, White or Natural
Grey, Ribbed or Shaped, one
quarter cotton, for the special
purpose of preventing shrink
age. Price, 81 each.
We're selling the celebrated
Meadow Company's Underwear
of all kinds. Union Suits or
Vests and Drawers separately
at greatly reduced prices.
They come in White, Black,
Ecru and Medium or Very
Heavy Natural Grey. They
are the sOftest and best fitting
of any high-grade Underwear.
There are four lines of La
dies Plain Wool Vests and
Pants, three Natural Greys and
one Of White, which we are
selling at 81 each. We don't
think any of these can be
matched in the city at this
price.
For Messrs. Furley & But
trum, the great English max
ers of Fine Underwear, we are
Sole Agents in Minnesota, and
carry a full line of their goods
for Men, Ladies and Children
These goods are made of the
best Combed Wool, of long
fiber, producing garments
which are nOn-Shlrinklng and
possessing exceptional wearing
qualities. Half a dozen differ
ent weights.
We would be pleased to have
Gentlemen examine our as.
sortment Of Hosiery and I'm.
derwear with a view of com
pairing qualities and prices
with other stocks. We're con
fident of the result of such
comparisons.
In Medium-Priced Under
wear for Men, our leaders are
a line of Cancels Hair Shirts
and Drawers at Is cents each,
and a line of Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers at $1.00.
You've been in the habit of
paying much more for goods
of equal quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
VOTE IT STRAIGHT.
How to Vote the Democratic
Ticket Under the Austria
liam Law,
Make but One X on Each Bal
lot, and That at the
Top.
An X to the Right Of Judge
Wilson's Name Carries
the State Ticket.
The County officers Will Be
Safe With an x Opposite
R. T. O'Connor.

A revolution is at hand in Minnesota
politics.
That the Democrats of Minnesota are
going to win great victory to-day no
one who has followed the present cam
paign from its commencement can
doubt. The ranks of the enemy are
scattered and broken. Money has not
been able to stem the tide, and when
the sun goes down to-day a singing re-
buke will have been administered to
bosSism and boodleism in the politics of
this state.
In Ramsey county especially the out
look Is more than gratifying. and the
entire Democratic county ticket will be
elected by majorities ranging up into
the thousands. Here, as in nearly
every county of the state, are the Dem
ocratS united and harmonious, while
the Republicans are rent in twain by
internal differences that are the sure
effects of corrupt methods and unprin-
cipled leaders.
But no Democrat should be Over-con-
fident.
Let every believer in an honest and
economical administration of public
affairs rally to-day and strike united
blow for political freedom and good
government.
Let it be the pride Of every Democrat
in Ramsey county to-day that he voted
the straight Democratic ticket. state,
congressional and county.
How will you do this?
Simply by following the instructions
given below. When you step into your
voting station to-day you VIII be given
three ballots, white, blue one and a
red one. The white ballot Is
the official state ballot. It will be
headed by the nominees of all
four parties for governor of the state.
If you place a Y to the right of the
right of the name Of Judge Wilson you
will vote the straight Democratic stare
ticket.
Make but one mark on the white. bal
lot. Here is the way it will look if. you
vote the straight Demnorat'.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Betterthal GOYernmentBODdS

The ordinary living expens-
es Of a family offive persons,
living in the customary man
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres of
land in the Willamette Val-
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices. will net more
than $500, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land of the
Oregon Land Company, OF
Salem, Ore, in tracts Of ten
acres or more, at from $55
to SIS nep, acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

and examination Of the sanitary conditions
of all public school buildings in
the city Of St Paul; that this inyesn-
CATION include an thermometer test
OF the quantity OF air entering and leav-
ing the school rooms per minute through
the regular yentilating fiues and chemlca
analysis OF tie air taken from full and empty
school rooms and from the fiues through
which air Is conveyed to such rooms that il
also include thorough Investigation of all
dry and water closets in the school buildings
in this city, as to their efficiency and any
dangers resulting from their presence In the
Easements of the buildings. Be it further
O Resolved, That the report of the special
committee OF this board appointed to in
vestigate the heating and ventilating OF the
public schools with special reference to the
expense OF the same, be received when the
report OF the board of health called for in this
resolution Is prepared, and that the two re-
ports be then presented to the board and
public Jointly and thus complete statement
tof the relative expense and efficiency of the
different systems in use in the schools may
be Obtained.
The resolution was by full vote of
those present adopted.
The committee on schools reported a
number of transfers of teachers, which
were approved by the board. The COM
mittee recommended as follows:
That the pay rolls of teachers be made out
In each case for the school month of twenty
Jays, as recognized IN all scnooi reports ana
pay rolls heretofore In this city, and gener-
ally throughout the country.
That in computing salary for fractional
parts of month. the exact number OF days
tsught in the current school month be con-
sidered, and that for each days teaching the
teacher be paid one two-hundredth part of
the annual salary; that this rule be made
operative from Sept. /, 1890.
That before the secretary OF this board
shall issue checks for the payment OF serv-
ices rendered by substitute teachers the pay
rolls of such substitute teachers shall receive
the signature of the president of the board,
the superintendent Of schools certifying to
their accuracy.
On vote TO adopt the recommends
lions of the committee. all present voted
aye except Inspector Foley, who voted
in the negative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
NOVEMBER TERM.
Opening of the District Courts.
Cases Set and Continued.


The November term Of the district
court was opened yesterday. The
struck juries were discharged In the
case of Hagbarth Sahlgaard VS.. The
st. Paul City Railway Company;
William W. Bishop VS.. The st. Paul
City Railway Company, 0and John
Brown VS.. The st. Paul City Railway
Com pany. The following causes. in
which struck juries were summoned,
were continued over the term: Henry
Salzbrunn VS.. The Germania Fire In
surance Company: Hulda Sundblad VS..
of David Neuhart VS.. The st. Paul City
Railway Company, in which there is
struck jury, was set for Nov. "a. These
cases were stricken from the calendar:
Columbia Electric Light Company ct al.
VS.. E. r. Porter Fraker: Bank Of
Paynesville VS.. Thueth Bros. Alfred
E. Goldsmith VS.. Charles LIE VescOnte,
Fannie Schneider VS.. West st. Paul
Building Association; James E. Egan
vs.. Amanda G. Hanback, ct al; Basil
Landroehes VS.. Paul A. Lavallee;
Louis Q. Hyde ct al. vs.. George c. Cra-
mer ct al; 9. Halling vs.. Johanna
Westland; Western Supply Company
VS.. Passig 81 Company ct al; Swan
Peterson vs.. q. G. A. johnson ct al;
st. Paul Mantel and Desk Company vs.
Andrew Skon ct al; st. Paul Trust
Company, as administrator, 81. s. Dava-
+ son vs.. Charles S. Steele; Sarah Ann
Randall vs.. Hascal F. Pratt ct al;
Eliza Smith vs.. Hascal T. Pratt ct al;
John Klein vs.. Joseph Bronson ct al;
Charles Wilson VS.. Nils w. Nilsson ct al;
Emma l.. Crosby VS.. Richard M. Crosby
ct al; John T. Meyer Meyer VS.. Francis
F. Seguin. OF the cases set for trial
there were SO jury causes and 154 court
causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Clerk District Court-W. J. Freaney-R.
Clerk District Court. E. Lackey-P.
Clerk District Oourt-R. T. o'ConnoI

An x to the right Of the name of
Richard Il. O'Connor will carry the
straight ticket and this one mark is all
that Should be made on the blue ticket.
Donot make any others.
If you want to vote for James N.
Castle for congress, simple x to the
right of the name of Richard L. O'Con-
nor will do it. Make no other mark on
the blue ballot.
The red ballot will contain the names
of legislative candidates, and also the
names of the nominees for county COM
missioners. A mark to the right of the
name of the first Democratic candidate
on the red ballot is vote for all the
Democratic candidates oil that ballot.
Make no other mark. In cases where
the name of the same man is set down
as Democratic aud Republican candi-
date, place your x to the right of the
name labeled democrat"
Make no mistake on either: of these
three ballots.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Make but one K on each ticket, and
those to the right of the first Demo
cratic candidate on epcl ballot, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL TRAGEDY.
Funeral Arrangements of Roger
and RObarue-RoperS Relatives

Funeral Arrangements of Rogers
and Robarge-Rogers'R Relatives.
The body of Benjamin L. Rogers was
embalmed yesterday by O'Halloran
& Murphy. and will be shipped to Lex
ington, KY, this morning for interment.
William E. Rogers, the wounded man,
is doing well, and will recover. The
body of Robarge was also embalmed,
and the funeral will be conducted to-day
from the farm on which the fatal trag-
edy of Sunday was enacted.
Benjamin K. Rogers was widely
known among the live stock men of the
Northwest. Few families we're better
known than his in the vicinity of Paris,
KY, their native heath, from winch
place he came to st. Paul about three
years ago. A little over two years ago
the present live stock commission firm,
Rogers & Rogers, Of which he was a
member, was established at South ST.
Paul, he having previously had an Office
in the GLOBE building. His uncle. Gen.
j. johnson Rogers, and Nat P. Rogers,
formerly Of Kentucky, are the Surviv-
ing partners in the South ST. Paul bust
ness. The murdered stockman leaves
a young wife and q son. Wallace
Rogers, the latter about ten years
of age. They lived for quite length of
time on Prospect avenue, near Laurel
avenue, in this city, and chose the resi-
dence about mile west of the South st.
Paul StockyardS about a year ago. on ac-
count of its convenience to their bust
ness and of the facilities afforded by the
acreage surrounding for the handling of
cattle. B. Z. Rogers was son Of w. E.
Rogers, of st. Anthony Park. as is also
". E. Rogers Jr., the young man, about
tWenty-three years of dye, who was Seri-
0uSlv wounded with the charge OF shot.
The trespasSeS of live stock have
caused great deal of trouble In South
st. Paul. and were formerly under the
Supervision of the police of that city. A
few months ago the impOunding ordi-
nance was repealed by the South st.
Paul council, and since then all matters
of trespaSS have been handled under the
provisions of the state laws upon the
subject. Dir. Robarge may have be-
lieved that he had a grievance against
the Rogers brothers. The feud has ex-
listed for some time back, but, on the
other hand, it is entirely unlikely that
they moved outside of the pale of their
rights i'll their dealings with him. 1t Is
certain that the sympathy of the COM
munity reaches forth to the widow and
orphan of the man who has been such
an active factor in the upbuilding of
business at South St. Paul.
If the South st. Paul police forces had
the right and the ordinances to govern
the movement of cattle in their district,
no such tragedy as this would, it is most
likely, have occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
A Million-Dollar Improvement.

The announcement is made, with G.
a. Pillsbury as authority, that the great
dam at Spirit island, Minneapolis. is tn
be built next spring. About $1,000, 200
will be expended in the enterprise. 1t
will be about twenty feet high, and with
raceway aud canal below. A great
electrical plant will be established on
the east bank of the river, and electric
power and lighting supplied to the city
and suburban districts at such rates as
to place electric lighting within the
reach of all, and enable those using
power for manufacturing purposes to
obtain the same at most. reasonable fig
ures. The electrical features of this
new enterprise will be or great benefit
to Minneapolis and vicinity. BY this
Improvement the water power facilities
will be increased one-half. ShrewCl
buyers are already after the property to
be affected by this new move, and it is
conceded the section about beauti-
full Minnehaha will be most benefited.
Good judges Say an additional value of
two or three millions of dollars will be
given to Minneilaha properties. Bosh-
art Il Haywood, 32S Boston Block, are
extensive owners there, and it would
seem wise to secure some of the bar
gains they offer and get the benefit of
the rise, which will be rapid from
this On, .-i, ..E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

er's hall, and it was a rouser. C. J.
Flaherty presided. Q. III. O'Nell fired
parting shot at the Mckinley bill,
which he characterized as uncalled for
and unbearabe. He was roundly ap.
plauded. Pierce Butler delivered a
speech of an hours length, in which his
reference to Gov. Wilson was received
with enthusiasm. Capt. Joseph Bur
ger spoke in an enthusiastic manner,
,and was greeted with applause that
amounted to an ovation. e. G. Ives
urged the voters to stand by the Demo
cratic ticket, and predicted sure success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
LOOK OUT FOR THIS.
A Scheme to Get Out a Roorbach

A Scheme to Get Out Roorbach
To-Day.
The Republicans are preparing what
they think will be great scheme. They
propose about II o'clock to get out an
edition of an evening paper, charging
fraud, repeating, ballot box stufing,
etc., and circulate them about the polls.
Democrats, look out for this.
Pay no attention to early edition
roOrbachs.
Remember the Dispatch printed that
infamous circular to the Irish-Ameri-
cans that is disgrace to civilization
and rebuke to humanity.
Give no heed to election-day roor-
bachS or early editions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
DIED ON THE MOTOR.
He Caught the Train, But Imme-
diately Expired.

nc OduSut INC Train, buC AInIne-
diately Expired.
a death occurred on the Kansas City
motor line train that left st. Paul at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. A venera-
bic gentleman nearly eighty years of
age, named John Kennedy, together
with his wife, boarded the train at the
Custer street station on their way from
church to their home at South st. Paul.
On nearing Cambridge street Mr.. Ken
nedy lay back in his seat, and, with
scarcely a struggle, expired. His wife
thought at first that he had tainted. but
the application of reStoratives was use
less-life had departed. Tho body was
taken into the waiting room at South st.
Paul, and was cared for by his numer-
Gus relatives. Their grief was deeply
affecting, several sons and daughters,
most Of whom have reached their ma
jority, mourning the loss. Mr.. Kennedy
had run for the train on his way from
st. Michael'S church on the West side,
and it is believed that the overeXertion
brought on a stoppage of the functions
of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Ninth Ward Democrats Will Vote
the Straight Ticket.

Ninth Ward Democrats Will Vote
the Straight Ticket.
Despite the many meetings all over
the city last evening. that of the Ninth
Ward Democratic club was large and
an enthusiastic one. j. j. Ryder was
the speaker, and paid special attention
to the villainous circular addressed to
the Irish Catholics OF Minnesota. char
acterizng it as one of the vilest emana-
lions ever put forth by any party in a
despairing effort to influence the vote of
Irish Catholics by dragging their re-
ligion in the mud of a political cam
paign, and making their nationality a
football to be kicked about at the will of
any despicable clique which might dare
the attempt. The audience was with
the speaker, and applauded again and
again the sentiment that an attempt to
revive the religious fights of the old
land should be crushed with heavy
hand by all men who have the good Of
the country at heart. Many questions
were asked as to the marking of bal
lots, and it was resolved as the unani-
nous sentiment of the meeting that all
members of the club should vote the
straight Democratic ticket and advise
their friends to do the same,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
General Prosperity of the City.

The increase of sales at the Plymouth
Clothing House is very reasonable indica
ton of the financial condition of the pockets
of,the average man.
The Plymouth reports an increase of
3S per cent for the month OF October as
compared with October of last year.
While the increase may be partly due to
the retirement of TWO of tne .'Dranch stores
operated last year by Eastern clothIers, yet
it's more. likely that the. cause of this re-
markable show may be found in the general
prosperity of the city. its increased popula-
ton and purchasing power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
AFTER MINNEAPOLIS.
Refuse Dumped in Round Lake
County Notes.

Refuse Dumped in Round Lake,
County Notes.
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday $500 was ap-
propriated for repairing the Groveland
road in. Rose township. leading to the
Twin City stockyards. The health
board of Mounds View was authorized
to prevent the city of Minneapolis from
dumping refuse matter from a fertilizer
factory in Round lake. The sheriff's
report fol October shows receipts,
S2,260.39; disbursements, S344.39. The
county treasurer's report showed re-
ceiptS, S77,304.51; disbursements, 500
264.43; balance. $3.50, 15O.71. The abstract
clerks receipts were S1,0S9.70, and those
of the clerk of the district court, S24S. IS.
An order was drawn in favor of the
board of control for the county's two
thirds share of expenses, amounting to
$2,65S.29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
CLOAKS.

You'll have to 60 a long
way from home before you'll
find an assortment of ClOaks
for Ladies and Children equal
to that in our r00my Cloak
Department. Better styles are
not shown anywhere. Is there
any reason why we can not
sell them at prices as low as
any in the United States
From Newspaper reports
you may be led to think that
Sealskin Garments have risen
out of sight and are now only
within reach of millionaires.
Look at ours at the old prices
Not a single garment marked
up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Tn Thousand for a Broken Leg.

II IHOUsttIIu TOT brOken Leg.
Arnold Reese is suing the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way company, in the district court, to
recover $4,000 damages for personal
Injuries. Reese was engaged In repair
Ing trestle works in West st. Paul, and
while riding Oh car projecting tim
Der struck him, breaking leg. The
railway company has filed petition,
asking the cause to be removed to the
United States circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
All Persons

Having exhibits at the Harvest Home,
Lowry Arcade, are requested to have
the same removed by Tuesday noon,
Nov. 4. as the insurance expires at that
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Don't Cough.

Call at any druggists and get free
sample bottle Of Kemp's BalSam. the
best cough cure. Large bottles, so cents
and 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Quay's Protege Sued.

MEADEvILLE, Pa, Nov. 3.-Suits
were entered in the common pleas here
to-day by Erastus T. Roberts for him.
self as administrator for w. B. Roberts,
deceased, against George Wallace
Delamater for the sum of $3.50 upon
past due notes, $1,000 Of which are
endorsed by w. I'll. Andrews, as chair
man of the Republican state committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Governor

Remember That the White oaiIOto w. TN
an \ to the right of the name of Thomas
Wilson votes the straight Democratic
state ticket.
Make but one mark on the white bal
lot, and that an x to the right of Judge
Wilson's name.
On the blue ballot which will be
handed you will be found the names of
all candidates for county officers and
for congress. The head of this ticket
will be as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
wabasha. Fourth aud Fifth Streets.
POMPADOUR SILKS.

The Special Sale of High
Glass Pompadour Silks, worth
from $3.50 up to IS a yard,
which are marked down to
S1.95, will be continued Tues
day and Wednesday.
Pompadour Silks are the
most popular and latest pro-
duction of the season for full
dresses, or for combining with
Plain Silks and Black Wool
Goods, for Sleeves, Panels and
other Trimmings.
The new price is SO very low
that we delight in repeating
it, S1.95 for New POmpadour
Silks sold heretofore at $3.50,
So, $3.50 and up to IS a yard.
Early selections are always
best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Second Ward Rally.

The final Democratic rally of the Sec
ond ward was held last night at Luck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
Election Returns.

The official returns will be bulletined
In the lobby OF the Clifton hotel this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-04
IF

II gentle sleep cometh not,
If rosy health has fed.
If weakness is ever present,
Use Paine's Celery Co.'s pound. 1t gives new
strength to the weak, new hope TO the de-
spondenI new life to the weary.