davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
LIGHT REGISTRATION.
The Polling Books Show a Sur
prising Failing Off in the
Totals Of Voters.
Only Seventy Per Cent as Many
Names as Were Enrolled
Last Time.

Yesterday was the first day for reg
and the books were opened from in
the morning until the same hour at
night. Strange to say, the number of
names enrolled for the day was very
light. 1t is surprising, after all that the
daily papers have had to say on the sub
ject, how many voters are unaware
that they must register anew. They
think that because they voted last
time in the same precinct it
is not necessary to register again.
Those people are the ones who will lose
their votes. This matter must be talked
up for the benefit of those who do not
or cannot read. Let every Democrat
talk it over with his friend and see that
he IS duly enrolled on the next day or
registration. A heavy registration in
st. Paul means a big majority for Cleve-
land and Lawler.
In most of the polling places yeSter-
day there was decided falling off as
compared with the first day last spring.
For example: Only one Fourth ward
precinct, the Eighth, showed a gain.
all the others showed losses.
The Fifth and Seventh showed
losses, while the Second and Eighth
marked up gains. The First and Sixth
precincts of the Third registered 90 and
104, respectively, in the spring, as
against 62 and 20 yesterday. The Third
of the Eleventh showed a gain, giving
120, as against 81 last spring. The First,
Second and Third of the Fifth ward gave
respectively, 50, I'll and 81, as against 70,
81 and IS last time. Eight precincts of
the Fourth ward yesterday registered
$50, as against 7l2 last spring.
These are sample precincts picked up
at random last night to ascertain the
drift. This must be improved upon.
Every Democrat must make it his duty
to see that every Democrat of his
knowledge is registered Tuesday next,
which will be the next day for registra-
ton.
"Mornlng of the Crucifxion," corner
Eighth and Wabasha streets; only a
few days more; see it: 10 cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
DAILY STANDS PAT.
He Has No Apology to Make
Mason.

He Has No Apology to Make
Mason.
The merry war is on between Assem-
blyman DAILY and Chief Detective
Mason. Daily made speech in the as
sembly THURSDAY rejecting upon the
policeman. and the latter threatened
suit for libel unless an open apology
was made by DAILY. Mason employed
Judge Benedict to conduct his case,
and DAILY had intimated that his state
ments were based upon reports made to
him, and that he would retract if they
were not true. Yesterday the assem-
blyman returned to the attack and,
wrote the following tart letter:
ST. PAUL, Oct. II, 1S92.-Hon. c. II. Bene-
dict-Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of
Oct Is, and, after consulting my attorney,
wish to say that | have no apology to make
for my statements in the assembly concern
ing Mr.. Mason. | believed the statement
when made, and / believe it now. AS q
member of the assembly have the right to
call III question any impr oper conduct on
the part of any city employe and, if Mr..
Mason desires an Investigation of the charges
made | am ready with the witnesses upon
whose statements made the charges. Re-
spectfully M j. DAILY:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
A BIG DOODLE DEAL.
North Dakota Schemers, Headed
by Alex Mckenzie, Are
Here.
The Doodle to BE Freely Dis.
triDuted and the State
Bought.

There was big meeting of North
Dakota Republican bosses at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday. Alex McKen-
zie was the chief ogomo. He has taken
the contract of buying North Dakota
back to the party, and has been down
to New York. where he was supplied
with plenty of Doodle by the national
Republican committee. He was loaded
with stuff and the big crowd of hun
CRY politicians knew it. They were
there to unload him: but the foxy and
crafty Alex proposed to unload in way
to suit himself.
1t was motley crowd and they were
punched together without regard to
rank or previous affiliations, for North
Dakota is counted among the lost and
must be saved, or every mothers son of
them is lost.
There were United States Senators
Casey and Hansbrough, Gov. Burke,
Chairman Spaulding, of the Republican
state central committee; M. II. Jewell,
| the public printer; Col. w. H. Robin
son, Senator John E. Haggart. of Fargo:
and Col. Plummer, the old veteran
stumper, who makes the welkin ring at
so much per ring: George b.
Clifford and S. W. McLaugh--
lin, of Grand Forks, and Archie
Cufry, tne stare auditor. Oh, 1t was
crowd of consplrators! And the horny
handed sons of toll of North Dakota
may we'll be apprehensive and on their
guard: For these people have got the
''stuf"-grips full of it-and they'll not
stop to question their consciences in
any case. They'll ride down any and
everybody where money can carry
them on.
They'll leave for North Dakota in
day or so. and deploy over the state all
so slyly that their whereabouts will
only be known to themselves and the
tools they are dealing with.
Alex Mckenzie knows every highway.
lane, cornpatch and squirrel track in
North Dakota, and he knows where to
put poodle. But North Dakota is full
OF determined people, VINO have en-
dured all sorts of hardships until they
have made up their minds to throw off
the yoke. They'll not be bought this
time: And the money which is going
into North Dakota from New York will
be circulated and that is all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
FITTING CLIMAX.
That IS What Next Mondays Great
Meeting Will BE.


The great ratification meeting and
reception by the citizens of ST. Paul to
Hon. Dan Lawler next Monday evening
VIII be the browning event of the
political season beyond any doubt.
After the most brilliant campaign
ever made through Minnesota, the
young Democratic Demosthenes will
return to receive the greeting that the
army of h S st. Paul friends and ad-
mlrers have in store for him. While
the principal meeting will be held at
Market hall, no one hall, however large.
Will begin to contain the multitude that
Will turn out. and arrangements have
been made for as many overflow meet
lngs as may be necessary. Upon
this great occasion Mr.. LAWYER will
be assisted by a galaxy of noted speak
erS. Henry George. the famous single
tax apostle, will be big card. w. G.
Ewing. the noted orator of Chicago. will
come next, ana last will come John Il.
White. the finest labor orator in the
country, whose arguments are gems OF
logic. and who is pronounced by lead
ing men to be invincible OH the stump.
Hon. I. ID. O'Brlen will lead the local
speakers, and the others will be an
nounced later. Democrats are on the
qul we for this meeting. which will be
lifting climax to the campaign of the
popular and victorious Dan LAWYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

their feet this fall, but are working in
complete harmony with the conquering
spirit of the whole Minnesota .Democ-
racy. President p. NJ. Nelson and Sec
rotary Joe Mueller, of the Democratic
club, have lnaugurated campaign that
is dazlng the Republican leaders. Last
night, though the cold wave was making
Itself felt, the voters of that hust-
ling town crowded the town hall, and
for two hours listened to speeches by
Hon. f. w. M. Cutcheon, Norman Fet-
ter and John }. Ryder. of St. Paul.
inns trio OF young Democrats spoke
ably on the issues to be condo mned or
lndorsed by the voters. and it IS safe to
say that the news from North st. Paul
on Nov: 9 will bring Joy to all who are
entitled te rejoice over the success of
every man Oh Democratic ticket. A
peter organization exists nowhere than
in this live suburb of ours. The club
Will be over to the LAWYER reception
next Monday night on a special train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
THE FIFTH IN UNIFORM.

Suits Are Expected to Arrive To
day, and They Will March To
night.
There will be meeting of the Fifth
Ward Cleveland and LAWYER club at $40
West Seventh street tonight. 1t is eX-
pected that uniforms will be in readi-
ness for distribution to the members.
and as the Eighth ward club is to march
through the ward, if the uciforins arrive
III time, the Fifth ward club will join in
line and proceed to the upper end of the
ward. All members are requested to
be present, as there will be short
business session before the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
VOTE OF ST. PAUL
At the Last General Election for
Purposes Of Comparison,


Purposes Of Comparison.
The attention OF the various Repub-
lican aspirants for legislative honors is
called to the vote Of 1890 in st. Paul for
mayor and governor. 1t was as follows:
First ward, for mayor r. A. Smith, 75S, N.
r. Frost 332. A. Il, Kiefer, 1897; for gov
ernor James J. pinkhann, 297. William X.
Merriam, 1859; Thomas Wilson. S5I, S. M.
Owen Isl.
Second ward. for mayor, Smith lob, Frost
l?3, kiefcr I,20i: for governor, Pinkham s5
Merriam SOC, Wilson OF. owen 132.
Third ward, mayor, Smith SOB, Frost 81,
Kiefer 62e: for governor, Pinkham 35 Mer-
RAM 56S, Wilson GSS, Owen 81.
Fourth ward. mayor. Smith 1854, Frost 49,
kjefer l.644; governor Pinkham 6S, Merriam
$50 Wilson l.3Sl Owen 1873
Fifth ward, mayor, Smith 1851, Frost 81.
kiefer !. l03; governor, Pinkham 81; Merriam
III Wilson 1884, Owen 1913.
Sixth ward, mayor, Smith 1,277. Frost 60,
Kiefer l,05b; governor. Pinkham &C. Merriam
us Wilson l,265. owen 10.
Seventh ward. mayor. Smith re. Frost 1O4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
DIED.

CLOUGH-In this city, on the morning of
October 18th. 1892, Dacia A. Green, beloved
wife OF William P. Clough. Funeral serv-
400 Summit avenue, at haIfpast two
clock, Thursday afternoon. October Goth
MANDEHR-In st. Paul, Mimi, Christian
Mandehr, aged forty-eight years and ten
months. Funeral will be held from late
residence, Edgerton street, 2 s. of Lake
como and Phalen avenue, Wednesday Oct
49, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. M Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
CLOU GH-ln St Paul. on Tuesday morning.
OCT; Is, 1892, Dacia A. Green, beloved wife
services hereafter.
ESCH-In st. Paul, Mr.. Esch, at his resi-
aence. $3.50 p. m. Oct. II, at the age of for
ty-nine years. Funeral from st. Agnes
GhuIch Thursday morning at O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Kiefer 636; governor Pinkham a. Merriam

Kiefer 636; governor, Pinkham a. Merriam
976, Wilson $40. Owen 81
Eighth ward, mayor. Smith 2,492, Frost
30S, Kiefer 2,2l7: governor, Pinkham 1877,
Merriam 1,006. Wilson 1873, owen 262.
Ninth ward, mavor, Smith I.276. Frost 160,
klefer 1.004; governor. Pinkham 81, Merriam
S07. Wilson l. 169 Owen 1853.
Tenth ward. mayor, Smith 3hs. Frost 12t.
Kiefer 272: governor. Pinkham 100, Merriam
271. Wilson 2IS. Owen Sc.
Eleventh ward, mayor Smith 304, Frost 80.
kiefer 201; governor, Pinkham 80, Merriam
pa, Wilson 215, Owen 81
The total vote of the city was as follows
Mayor, Smith 1,621. Frost 1,3ii. Kiefer TO-
2Ot; governor, Pinkham lob, Merriam S,379,
Wilson 10, 1867, Owen l. I69
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
EUcklen's Arnica Satve.

The Best Salve lii the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay recuireG
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by J. p. Allen. drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
A Great Layout Of Democratic
RustierS.

Democratic mass meetings are to be
held tonight in the First, Second Sixth
and Ninth wards and at Hamline Asso-
citation hall. Following are the speak
ers who will address the voters at the
various places:
First Ward, Turgeon;s Hail. g44 Payne Ave
nue-Hon. G. d. O'Brien, W. II. Michael,
George II. O'Reilly
Second Ward, Lucker's Hall, Margaret and
Holman
Sixth Ward, Martins Opera House,. G..
Michael, NJ. II. Albin, J. r. Kerker
Ninth Ward, Labor Hall, Sycamore Street
and Park Avenue-John W. Willis, E. j.
Dalragh, j. j. Ryan.
Hamllne, Association HalI-Hon Ambrose
Tighe, Norman Fetter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
This Is Great Medicine.

At the regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Cleveland, Lawer and Castle
club, 15U members present, held last
evening, the following resolution was
adopted by a unanimous standing vote ::
Whereas, 1t has come to the notice of this
club that certain so-caled Democrats have
announced themselves as Independent can
didates i'll this ana other wards Of the city;
and,
Whereas, Such action shows disloyalty to
the Democratic party, and will be detriment-
al TO the success of the entire ticket, national,
state and county: therefore be it
Resolved, That the Sixth Ward Cleveland
Lawler and Castle club denounces the action
of these bolters and pledges itself 10 sup
port none other than the regular Democratic
nominees; and be ii further
Resolved, That this club, and each and
every mem5er of the same, will use every
legitimate means to elect our candidates by
an overwhelming majority from Cleveland.
LAWYER and Castle 10 the last man on the
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Seven Corners Club.

The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club met at Carpenter hal.
corner of Third and Exchange st,ests
The following permanent officers were
elected: j. j. O'Leary, president; "a
Stahlman, first vice president: John
SiegWorth. second vice president: I. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
ANOTHER STOOL PIGEON.
Republican Tactics Shown in the
Ninth Ward.

A saloonkeeper named Mcclellan, who
was defeated in his candidacy for the
Democratic legislative nomination in
the Ninth ward, stuffed by the Repub-
Gcans and made to believe that he is
popular, has announced himself as an
independent candidate. There is no
evidence showing that he is hired by
the enemy to make this move, but the
general impression is that his pockets
are lined with Republican ''stuff." At
any rate, he seems to have found it
necessary to publish an affidavit in
last evenings Dispatch of his determi-
nation to stay i'll the field until the
votes are counted. The Republicans
are pretty cunning, and they don't deal
out money until they are pretty certain
they have the bird in hand-hence the
affidavit.
Mcclellan will soon find himself in
the situation of the Democratic indie
pendent candidate of the Sixth ward.
He was fired out of the Democratic
club, and left without a following of
any sort. There is no excuse for any
Democrat voting for Mcclellan. Every
good Democrat and good citizen will
give his vote to r. A. Walsh, who will
carry the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
For First-Class People.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Everything First-Class.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company for the election of five
20 directors for the ensuing three 90 years,
ness as may come before the meeting will be
held at the Offices of the company, Pioneer
Press building, on Tuesday, Nov /, 1892. at
~ clock a. m. The polls will be open at IL
O'Clock a. m, and remain open for the re-
ception of votes until II o'clock noon. ii. S.
johnson, Secretary.
A RE YOU AFFLICTED WITH KHET7-
"A matism, salt rheum catarrh. kidney
Complaints or any chronic disease of the
blood? If so, get weeks treatment of Dr..
Halllday's Blood Remedies. II not found as
represented it will cost YOU nothing Once
and Laboratory. "a East Sevent st. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
The Eighth Out Tonight

The big Eighth ward club Will march over
to the Fifth ward tonight with band, banners
and host of hustling Democrats. The Fifth
ward club is to meet the visitors at some
point on West Seventh and escort them
through the ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem
Der to use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
McKenny Against Greer.

Special to the Clone.
WABAsHA. Oct. 1S.-The Democratic
county committee held meeting today.
Harry B. McKenny. of Lake City, was
nominated for the legisla ture, to oppose
A. d. Greer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Winter Oyercoats.

Gentlemen's Tailor Made Winter
Overcoats, all ready for Immediate wear,
low prices. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be Fl per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon YOU
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Enthusiastic South st. Paulites

The largest and most enthusiastic au-
dience at South st. Paul thus far in this
campaign greeted John E. Stryker at the
city hall last night. where the Cleveland
and LAWYER club, of that city, held for
mai meeting. MT.Stry ker spoke Oh organi-
cation and was frequently applauded,
namesakes of the club. Its member
ship was increased considerably and
the invitation from the Democratic
state committee to attend the reception
to the next governor next Monday was
accepted by unanimous vote. The
meeting also passed a vote of thanks to
Mr.. Stryker. The organization of the
South ST. Paul Democracy was thor
oughly completed by the gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

f. l.. Bayard. one Of the delegates 10 the
National Real Estate convention at Buffalo
n. Y. returned yesterday, having also taken
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
NORTH ST. PAUL RIGHT.

The Hustling Suburb Alive to the
Issues.
The Democrats of North st. Paul are
not allowing the grass to grow under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
WILLIS wITHDRAWS

From the Central Club to Make
His Campaign Chairman
Bakers Address
Hon. John W. Willis. president of the
Democratic Central club, rendered his
resignation at last nights meeting at
Turner hall, and it was accepted with
many expressions of regret. MIR.
Willis made a speech in rendering his
withdrawal, in which he referred to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
nissenslon In the Pastime A. &.

Tho members of the Pastime A. c. are good deal
worried tho publicity given to rumor OF ssca-
rian differences in their ranks. President Burre is
of town. and tho other ocers OF the club prefers
ignorance the delicate subject Meanwhile gossip
is Iife in outside athletic circles and the assertion is
freely made that the Hebrew element in the club is
ripe Tor rebellion.
orgn of the trouble is attrbut ed various causes
The captain II nccussu initiating the alleged feud by
applylnr an offensive epithst l" Hebrew meinu~r.
II en- followed trouble oysra iOints medal, IN whcl
r.pe,entatives OF both eiements claimed AN equal IN.
teies: and tho eliminating offence IL sand tn hay.
hcsn Al attempt to freeze sAnne l-hrold out ut tho
Canadian championships by withholding his e1psn.es
until the last moment
Iiebgod informed q Sun reporter yesterday that as
far he was concerned there not shadow of u
srievancc. ~ did feel little weeks ago"
.aId he fairly won the FIRST prize for points and
astonished to Ind top score credited to Harry Ems
promptly protested and when investigation disclosed
that Ellis had been scoring before his formal mksion
TO membership was warded the hrst prize"
With refer renee 10 his Canadian trip. Iiebgold
plans that the delay in sAnctionng his expense.
unavoidable.
Harry DImsc seen at his place OF business yes.
teday and SAID the friction in the club did extend
beyond II personal misund erstandinY between few
members.
The nomination" said he. of Louis Fredheim ex-
President ~ the Stuyve.Ant A. C.. IN opposition to
President Burre nj the last annual election had
significance. That lie was not put forward as cham
on ofthe Hebrew or any other element Is shown by
the fact that lie only received ono vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
THE HORSE AND CiRRIlGE TRADE
Important sales Of Horses ding on Mt Pres
cut, and Others to Follow.

Important sales Of Horses & ding on Mt Pres
cut, and Others to Follow.
With two important sales OF horses under
way and others to occur shortly. 1t can safely
DO said that New York is holding her own in
the race for patronage from the breeders OF
the United States and Canada.
The marke is steady with demand for ami
mails ofthe very highest class. all such bring
Inc fancy prices In the open market or ut Dri-
yate sale. Many bargains were picked IN at
Iattersalrs Yesterday. and there will be other
bargains for tho alert to-day and to- morrow
at the same place.
The carriage marke ct received quite boom
during the week OF tho horse show. as many
new traps wero FIRST seen there. and there are
orders for duplicates. Flandrau 4 Co.. ut
thelr houses in Broome street and upper
broadway. have on hand elegant carriages OF
the best grades for town and country. They
are OF every variety OF design. color. and
weig ut. and comprise both new aud second
hand vehicles Messrs. Van Tassel Kear-
Thirteenth street have ali the latest de-
Hf lndn,SS., br9nghams; landaus, omn,ibuses
Ihey Keep constantly on hand full stock Of
S carriages that must DO seen to
William D. Pond & Co.. Forty-seventh street.
Iir2adway. and Seventh avenue, ask tns pub
licto rall and inspect their ~ took OF brouGhnms
uemlIcSh'hes. lnndaus, yctorias. ana four
MhcsI cog carts designed for fall driving, The
~ y. bhncmcS Company Of carriage builder.
1Wp u, ~ Droone street. established in lS43.
oler broughams OF tho latest designs. all
sizes, ro"Ruways. siX- rassenger. octagoE-!ront
coup'. anu ine assortment OF road wagons.
PONY carts. wagons. and harness. y. NJ; quinn
ny " 20 u Newark. \. j.. pioneers In the car
Tlaso building trade having been In the
BUSINESS SINCE 1894. are makers OF carriages
OF me highest class. and their work Is held in
,nSIy hlgl regard by their numerous patrons.
;insy manufacture four-n. had ir"aEs; light
IL WeishI ana OF excellent design broughnms.
iahnnns. add cahriolets Of tho latest fashion
ma highest !lnish. Their place OF business Is
II 70 H. lNision street. opposite the d.. j" and
!. r; GOodrlch x Co.. 63i broadway, near
Iieecker street, have Lroughams and Goup6
iochaways, OF new designs Tor one or two
tallanaI's non. l,522 Broadway. not only Of
rlagcs at very reasonable prices. but does
nigh grade repairing at moderate prices. He
VIII also furnish estimates for any particular
vehicle. j. Curey Of State and Eoerum. Bod
I l,d and Atlantic. Brooklyn. and broadway.
fllty-urst and Fifty second streets. has an ex-
tensive trade in two cities. He keeps fine car
riageS OF every description, does the best
grade OF work. and only gets in return moder-
, J; j. Birch OF Burlington. n. J.. asks every.
body to send for his illustrated catalogue Of
carriages and harness, claiming to have the
'"rs"'f assortment In America