davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

municipal Judge. who contented HIM
self with pleading for the Tive and let
live policy as he termed it-that is,
elect the Republican ticket. not because
| the Democrats have not done
their duties. but simply because
| the Republicans are out and
the others in. G. E. Keller, candidate
| for alderman at large, came next, and
promised the Sixth ward a good vote for
| Bryant in the Second ward il he was
given good vote in the Sixth.
The beardless and ministerial looking
Henry Johns now bounded upon the
platform, and, after paying his respects
| to the GLOBE, passed on in his usual
rambling manner. Mayor Smith was
an honest man, but if there was no
other reason for it he would be against
the Democratic ticket simply because
the Democrats were in Office and the
Republicans out. Mr.. Johns roasted
the old business men of the Sixth ward,
and said they ought to be present.
young men of the party. a letter from
Charles Michaud was read explaining
his absence. and Darius Reese rushed
into the breach. He shouted and per-
formed various gymnastic feats, but
finally stopped when the major portion
of the audience had deserted the hall.
This meeting, which had been herr
aided far and wide as the event of the
campaign on the West side, was about
as near failure as thing can be and
succeed. None of the speeches excited
any enthusiasm because the candidates
had to modify their StereotYped re-
marks used in other wards and were
unable to substitute anything else
'Rah for the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
STRUCK A WRONG LEAD.
Republicans in the Sixth Tumble
All Over Themselves.


''If you people wanted the high
bridge you ought to have it. and you
ought to pay for it," was one of the sen
fences hurlded at the Republican meet
ing in the Sixth ward last evening by
Henry Johns. "If you want the Broad
way bridge you ought to have it, and
you ought to pay for it, he continued.
Neither of these sentences elected the
applause similar expressions did at the
Tucker hall meeting on Friday even
ing in the Second ward. when G.
E. Keller, candidate for alderman
at large. assailed the present city
tween West st. Paul and the older por-
ton of the city. Col. Kiefer himself re-
marked that the "peOpIe on Dayton's
bluff could exist without those bridges"
But neither Mr.. Keller nor Col. Kiefer
had word to say OH the bridge subject
at I.iedertafef hall last evening, and
why? Simply because they knew that
the people of the West side. irrespeet-
i've of party, wanted all of the bridges
now spanning the Mississippi, and, as
usual, Col Kiefer tried his old dodge of
carving water on both shoulders
Henry Johns and d. F. Reese both re-
ferred to the bridge question in an eX-
ceedingly mild manner, but when the
meeting began to hiss and boot they
changed the theme of their discourse
very quickly.
If there ever was dead meeting the
Liedertafel hall gathering last evening
would not suffer by comparison with it.
Not over $50 were present, and nearly
half of them were Democrats. Squire
III. r. McMartin was made chairman,
and Col. Kiefer was trotted out to make
the opening speech. After remarking
that he had a hard job Oh his
hands. the Colonel passed on and
assured his hearers that every nation
In all the departments Of the city gov
eminent. He did not single out any
particular nationality last eyenihg-the
meeting was mixed one. He said
that it had been stated that he would
not make very many removals in case
he was elected mayor. ''ThiS is not the
case,'' he said; 81 will at once remove
every man against whom there is any
complaint"
Sam II. Nichols was next introduced
by the Squire, and after declaring
that he had been nominated against
his will, said. latter the assault which
the Pioneer Press made on me | de
cided to remain in the field if receive
only one vote. 1t has also been said
in a German paper that if Sam Nichols
were elected comptroller he could not
furnish the required bonds. This is
not so; if l am elected 1 can give a
bond with the best men in the state
upon it. Conrad Miller was the next
speaker, and he contented himself with
making few vile insinuations as to the
official character of City Treasurer
George Refs. He was followed by &. j.
Lomen, the Republican candidate for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Masquerade Anniversary.

Miss Inez Dale, of 206 Dundee terrace,
entertained a number of her friends last
evening, it being the anniversary of her
eighth birthday, by masquerade.
Among those present representing the
different characters were: Misses .ou
Provost. Folly; Edna Provost.
Folly; Dina Marti, Martha Marti,
Martha Kirch, Flower Girls"; Lulu
Mcclure, water Queen: Eva Baer,
Night; Eta Messenger. .'Old
Woman"l Ethel Graves, ''Jap-
anese Lady,; Susie Doran, Liberty;
Rachel Hornsby, flower girl; Sadie Mil
ton, Italian peasant; May Scrber, night;
Uilda Martin, Red Riding Hood; Stella
Allis, Martha Wright, sailor girls; Inez
Dale, Lady Maybe; Masters BERTHE
Chapman, Dannie McGuin. Mr.. and
Airs. McGinty: Frank Klize. George
Washington; Melvin Henderson. Span
ish gentleman; Charley Doran, soldier.
After music by Miss Hudson a Iunc b
was served, after which John Dale ell
tertaincd the company with the high
land fling. The guests then babe their
hostess good night with many express
Sions of pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES.

The campaign promlser is abroad.
Col. Kiefer viii give every man an of
fee.
Maj. Newson will assist the working
men to get from Sc to 81 per day.
G. j. Lomen, as the candidate the
Scandinayians '.insisted' the Republi-
cans should nominate. will see that the
members of that nationality ''shall not
want"
Judge Nelson will reduce the fines for
ordinary everyday ''drunks"- strong
lnducement to vote for him.
l.. +. Reed, the representative OF a
moneyed aristocracy, will pay particu-
lar attention to the requirements of
laboring people.
Sam Nichols will not fail to draw
his salary. Citizens of st. Paul do not
know him so we'll as citizens of the
state at large-hence the necessity OF
informing them on this point.
Aid. John Fisher will continue the
nnselfish devotion he has hitherto
shown in the interests of "his fellow
workers.
E. II. Bryant. if only elected, will
stick to the Republican party. if not
well he may try the Prohibitionists
next time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
GRENADINES.

I A. splendid assortment
of these stylish and desir-
able fabrics is shown in
the Silk Department.
h Iron-Frame Grenadines,
AL Silk, at s1.OO, $1.25,
$3.50 and $500.
b Black BrOcade GRENA-
DINE NOVELTIES, in a
dozen styles, S28.5O for a
pattern Of IL yards.
A choice variety Of Satin
and Armure Stripe Grena-
dimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FRYING OUT THE FAT.
Local Patriots Are All Being
Tapped for the Kid
Campaign.
Gov. Merriam and Uncle Wild
er Come Down Hand
somely.
West Side Voters Give Col.
Kiefep a Very Cool Re-
ception.
He Didn't Talk Bridge Last
Evening--General Politi-
: cal News.

"This is a peculiar campaisn on the
part of the Republican candidates" re-
marked a gentleman yesterday to
coterie at the merchants. "klefer is
running ON the platform Of an office fol-
every one: Sam Nichols is eXpatIatlng
on the glorieS of the present state adj
ministration, and the balance of the
ticket, with several notable exceptions,
is crying, 'hurralr for Kiefer;' and, by
the way about the only hurrahs he gets
comes from these men. No one else
feels like saving much for candidate
making the disreputable campaign Col.
Kiefer is doing"
The Republican campaign, which has
so far only been only one of mlsrepre-
sentation and malicious Justification, IS
now to assume the usual ''bo0dle" hue.
During the last three or four days the
members of the Republican city COM
mittee have been tapping every prOml-
nent Republican in the city for eontri-
buttons. Gov. Merriam is said to have
come down literally, in spite of the fact
that he himself is just about entering
upon what is bound to be very costly
campaign for denomination. The con-
struction of the new city committee
went great way toward Influencing
the governor to contribute, and the fact
that "Uncie" Wilder is running for al
derma3 at large, brought lavish contri-
buttons from the "uncle' himself and
Col. Merriam.
Whether the governors friends will
buy more for Col. Kiefer than they were
able 10 for Merriam himself some four
years ago remains to be seen. OF course,
Gov. Merriam, when he ran against the
late lamented Edmund Rice for mayor,
was not as expert promlSer OF offices
as Col. Kiefer, but, on the other hand,
he had not the reputation of never
keeping his promises as has Col.
kiefer. The great majority of the peo-
pie of st. Paul don't want publice
offices; all they want is that honest,
capable and efficient men should be
chosen to fill public positions. and they
will not hesitate to sit down on the
methods being employed by Col. Kiefer
very hard on May 6.
1.-The Republican party, which is the
legitimate child of knownothinism, af-
fords pretty spectacle, posing as it
now is through Col. Kiefer for the for
eign-born vote of this city," remarked
an old-time Democrat yesterday. "From
the very commencement of this country
the Democratic party has stood by and
assisted the people of foreign birth who
came to the United States with the idea
of making it their home. The Repub-
licans are in power in Minneapolis. and
whom have they placed in every public
position? 1t is all very well to promise
an Office to every voter, but it's quite
different thing TO deliver the goods"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Last Call on Spring Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
HoMEsEEkhk EXCURSIONS

HOMESEEkE. EXCURSIONS
On "The Burlington" April %,
May 90, Sept. 8 and %, and Oct.
IA, 1890.
On the above. dates sHomeseekers'
Excursion tickets will be sold to all
principal land points in Southern Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska, Arkansas In
dian Territory. Texas. New Mexico.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana, Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama
aud Mississippi, at very low "a for
the round trip. good for return within
thirty days from date of sale. For fur
Their information apply TO Chas- Thomp-
son, city ticket agent. 1854 East Third
street, st. Paul, or j. F. McElroy, city
ticket agent, 500 Nicollet avenue, Min
neaDoliS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
PARASOLS.

In addition to the stock
Of Black Paras0ls and Sun
Umbrellas we opened yes
terday a large line of I'M
ported FANCY PARASOLS
In Plain, Medium and
HIGH COLORS, FANCY
PLAIDS and STRIPES.
Prices range from $4.OO to
5000.
a select line Of French
HIGH NOVELTIES, only
one of a kind, $1,000 to
$500.
Good Gloria Parasols
(Silk and Wool, Paragon
Frame, Gold Washed Caps
oh handles, 24-inch, S1.0O;
26-inch SIPS.
s, Gloria Parasols, Paragon
Frame, Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24-inch, SIPS; 26-
inch, S1.5O.
Harvard Silk Parasols,
Handsome Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24-inch, 50. 90; 26-
inch, $3.50.
Our Leader is a Parasol
which we designate as
Number AZ Extra. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

to again be a
candidate for
al d erm a nj C
honors. l told
the ward COM
lnittee weeks
ago that l was
not a candidate
and had no de-
sire for the
office, but since
there are many
reports and ru-
morS afoat to
the contrary,
and the news
papers are con-
tinllalIV. claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Maj. o. c. Houghton. of the United States
courts. Is building II cottage at Mahtomedi.
on the shore of White Bear lake, for sum :
mer residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Choice New Desi ms in Millinery
Can be seen at E. Thompson u Co.'s, IL
Mannheimer Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
didate Endorsed by the club for alder.
man, was one of the speakers.

man, was one OF the speakers.
The syndicate party of the Second
ward will hold meeting at Lucker'S
hall tomorrow evening in the interest
of Representative Reed, of that faction.
The young Democrats of the Fifth
ward are around. Last evening they met
at 437 West Seventh street, and organ
lied the Young Mems Democratic club
of the Fifth ward. One hundred and
forty-siX young Democrats signed the
constitution before the meeting broke
up, and the good work has only COM
menced. M. f. Sweeney was elected
president; w. III. Burke. secretary. and
j. Conway, treasurer. ID. ID. Williams
addressed the meeting on the Austria
lian system of voting. All the mem
bers of the club will meet at their hall
at 7:30 Monday evening and march to
the great Fifth ward rally at G. S. P. S.
hall.
The Democrats of the Second ward
met at TIA East Seventh street last even
ing. The large hall was crowded, and
the greatest enthusiasm was displayed.
P. J, Franzwa was chairman and j. j.
Mcdonald secretary of the meeting. 3.
ii. Schriber explained the Australian
law, and roasted ID. f. Reese to brown
turn. He said Reese had practiced law
in st. Paul for seven years. and no one
ever heard of him until he
was made assistant city attor-
ney. Hon. j. ]. McCafferty was
the next speaker. He eulogized
the Democratic ticket and denounced
the diSreputable electiOneering methods
of Col. Kiefer. Fred w. Bott, the Dem
ocratic candidate for the council in the
Second ward vigorously roasted the
syndicate and the syndicate candidate.
1.-The Democrats of this ward" said he,
shylockS of this soulleSs syndicate, and
| shall do my best" A. l.. Robinson,
of the trades and labor assembly, and
+. +. Price also made speeches.
Why did Col. Kiefer change his Sec |
Ond ward speech when he struck the !
Fifth ward last evening? and why didn't |
Mr.. Keller make some reference to the |
bridge controversy?
Wealthy land syndicates on Dayton's |
bluff may. for private purposes, want |
the West side to be neglected, but the !
people of st. Paul in general know that |!
the West side has not received more |
than its share of improvements. The |
Holtto vi Ot. dui wv GlOSC tOSCttlCk
for campaign of this sort, colonel, and
it won't go.
The Workingmen's Municipal Reform |
club met at Labor hall last night, when |
it was expected the special committee |
would report what candidates had !
signed their platform. The .'press COM |
mttee" would not give out very much, !
but it was evident there was warm |
time. The Republicans made an effort |
to capture the meeting. and indorse |
their nominees, but later arrivals |
evened up the warning elements |
and the plan was dropped. The COM |
mIttee reported that all of the returns i
were not in, and were given further |
time. 1t is altogether probable, from
what has transpired, that the club is
controlled by the Republicans, and that !
for political effect they will give in
dorsements to their own party. A very |
pretty row was nipped in the bud last |
night. BUTT will be sure to blossom out !
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Children's Shirt Waists and
BlluScS
Opening at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Masculine Dress Adjoining
All the plymouth Clothing House.

An Arbor day manifesto has been issued
by the board of public instruction to the
schools OF the state. Supt Kiehle urges
Tree planting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Head About the ,wo Cub Bears
In ''Ned Mobiles Notes" on eighth page
of to-day's edition and so see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Sumptuous Neck-Dresstngs
Al the plymouth Clothing House.

The Holy Cross Polish Roman Catholic So
eiety Tor Mutual Assistance, of Winona, filed
corporate articles with the department OF
state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Tasteful and Trustworthy Styles.
Spring Suits. Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
To the Republican and independent
Voters of the Tenth Ward:

! desire to express through the public
press my appreciation of the fact that
so many of NV friends have desired me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
ROSWELL V. PRATT,
Alderman Tenth Ward.
st. Anthony Park, April Is, 1890.

The secret of the hostility of the
is said to be partly due to the fact that
Mr.. Holman declined to come down"
with lavish contribution toward the
campaign fund now being raised, and,
what is worse in their eyes, insists on
each man holding place in his office,
for which the city is paying good money
in the way of salaries, doing his full
duty. The corporation attorney does
not relish the fact that it is now posi-
bic for any man sent to the workhouse
to obtain his release if he is able to Sc
cure an attorney to take the matter in
hand, and all through the neglect or in
competency of the ciry's prosecuting
officer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ing that am dissatisfied with the Re-
publican nominee for alderman, Idesire
to say that | have not been nor am l
now in any sense candidate for any
office, and | earnestly request all my
friends to support ". NJ. Todd, the
Republican nominee for alderman, and
work for his election, as believe him
to be not only good man but one who
will represent this ward we'll, If elected,
and who is in every way worthy Of
united support.
ROSWELL V. PRATT,
Alderman Tenth Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

The Tenth ward Democrats are pre-
pairing for two great rallies this week.
The first one will be held at Norris ave-
nue., st. Anthony Park. on Thursday
evening. q. H. Benedict, l.. j. Dobner
and several other good speakers will
address the meeting. The arrange
ments for the Hamline meeting are not
yet completed, but it will be great
meeting.
Andrew Rankin has been nominated
for the council by the prohibitioniStS of
the Seventh ward.
Last evening the supreme court of the
state was carted out into the Ninth
ward to suit the purposes of the Re-
publican bosses. This is tine year in
which a new clerk of the supreme
court is to be elected, and Col. Jones
wants the votes of the Ramsey county
delegation in the next Republican con-
ventlOn.
What song will Col. Kiefer sing when
he speaks in the Seventh ward? Will
he pledge himself to appoint only Amer
leans to Office?
Capt. Joe Burger isn't in this cam
paign for his health-nOt exactly. The
captains paper, few days ago. came
out with picture of Candidate Reed, in
the Second ward. Well, the captain
did not go back on his old friend Lett
hauser, for nothing. That little deal
cost the syndicate just $500, according
to Capt. Joess own statement. 1t was a
pretty high price to pay, but the syndi-
cate has lots of stuff" and so it is all
right, according to Capt. Burgers
view. 4
The Independent French club met
Friday evening at 242 East Fairfield ave-
nue., West st. Paul. Several speeches
were made. Charles Michaud. the cam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

There will be a great Democratic rally
at C. S. p. S. hall, corner West Seventh
street and Western avenue, tomorrow
evening. This will be the virtual open
ing of the campaign. Hon. John w.
Willis, A. E. Halves, J. j. MeCaff erty,
j. C. Michael, Hon. John I'll. Ives and
E. C. Ives are among the orators who
will address the voters of the Fifth ward
at that meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

The syndicate party of the Second
ward will hold meeting at Lucker's
hall tomorrow evening in the interest
of Representative Reed, Of that faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

The Independent French Climb met.
Friday evening at 242 East Fairfield ave-
nue., West st. Paul. Several speeches
were made. Charles Michaud. the cam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

In addition thereto you
will find display of upwards
of 100 PEASANTS WRAPS.
All shades, all colors. Will be
sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

What song will Col. Kefer sing when
he speaks in the Seventh ward? VIII
he pledge himself to appoint only Amer
leans to Office?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

You cannot buy the same quality at any other
establishment for less than $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

canvass the Democratic election inspectors handed In
written protest declaring that there was oyerwhelm-
ing evidence that the city had been tarried by fraud
on the part OF Republican inspectors IN accepting the
votes OF negroes from Pennsylvania and Maryland and
in accepting bogus tax receipt, evidence Of qnan-
fcatlon to vote. The protestans request the Attorney
General to examine aidavis Of fraud submitted and 10
institute prosecutions against the persons implicated
As the province Of the Board ~ Canvass Is merely
ministerial the Board has no right TO 50 behind the -
toward possible contests In the courts hereafter.
The official figures show the Republican msloriues
In the county 70 be from 300 10 500. The Official
count gives Reynolds DEM q majority In the state
Of GA for Governor, and Causcy tDem 162 Tor Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

as necessary under the circumstances and only tho
same as that 10 which Stanley was accustomed 10
resort Mr. Barttcot declares that Stanley only raised
the question In order TO throw dust In the eyes OF t9
public, and that lie is quito ready TO meet him IN
court Of law and dvulgc everything lie also oc-
elares that it has been clearly proved that his
brother met his death while carrying out stan
loys instructions 10 the letter Mr.. Bartteio,,
rays that although the column was composed ~ ~
feeble and sick men and the worst characters a," "
was in q miserable condition through famine ana M
activity. the mortality was less than IN s,a, Mith
column. Barttclot says the offence punished VIII
500 lashcs was deserton not THEFT. and that o"d
death occurred long after Major Bar,ei i,",v. h ~
quotes from darkest Africa Stanley's 'lWrIes III
natives who dispruved charges Of cruelty ana as,
tnctly stated that the mortality was only duc 10 oao
and Insufficient food. -. A.. I'll, ~ .ra
Bsrttciot was absent from June 9! to July H. ana
vas killed July TO- therefore he could not nVc oecn
rrsnonsibIe for the decentralization OF ue camp.
Nothing could have worse than stanieys eavihg
Nelson and party twenty three days witnom. Ioou
which action resulted In the dea'" vi io'" u