davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
Unless You Are Enrolled To-
night Your Vote Is Surely
Lost.
Ten Thousand st. Paul Voters
Must Be Registered by
Night.
Every Democrat Must Make
1t a Duty to Register
Today.
Some of the Odds and Ends
of the Battle to End
in Victory.

This is the last day for registration.
Unless your name is OH the books
when they are closed up tonight your
vote Is hopelessly lost.
There is no possible way to swear In
the vote on election day, and failure
to register today means the loss OF the
vote.
The books will be opened at noon to-
day and remain open till O'Clock to-
night. Make it your duty to register
early, and see that your friends name
is there also.
There are, at the least calculation,
10000 voters in Ramsey county who
have not yet been registered, and while
the largest part of them will go to the
polls today many will be left unless
there is some general and systematic
effort to get them out. Every good
Democrat should take part OF today to
seeing that his personal friends are all
on the registration books. Every Dem
ocratic vote registered means an addi-
ton of one TO the majority that Ramsey
county will give to Dan Lawler. DO
not forget this, and urge your friends to
see that not one Democrat has been
overlooked when the books have closed
for the last time.
There is no question that the voters
of st. Paul have not registered. Con-
ceding that there is difference in the
population in favor Of the twin city at
the falls, there is DO sane man who will
maintain for moment that reSpecta-a
bic percentage of the voters of the Cap
toll city have appeared at their respect
i've voting booths, and given their
names to the election judges. Figures
given indicate this fact. Minneapolis
is getting out the vote, and the credit
for partisan zeal is due to the Flour
city. OF course, there is the municipal
as we'll as the general election there,
and all this contributes in way to the
zest that is exhibited. Each candidate
has friends. else he would not be NOM
mated. These friends are attending in
a way to the registration, and the result
Is THAI mlHHedpOlls 10 lal "'i0''u VI W.
Paul. With a full registration and a
complete vote the Democrats of Ram
Sey have 10 doubt. The result must be
a Democratic victory in this county, but
the registration all tends to show that
the Harrison advocates and cohorts
have got their men in line, and that the
Democratic precincts are behind. While
this condition is not accepted by Demo-
Gratis as a circumstance of particular
moment, the Republicans are making
the most of 1t. 1t is asserted that there
is a certain indifference felt among the
Democrats, while the Republicans are
enthusiastic and Jealous. But all this
will count for little. The Democrats
are confident that this state will not aid
Harrison, no matter what it does, and
there is great big hope of LAWYERS
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Order of Procession.

Platoon of Police.
Drum Major i'll hef Mounted, Charles Feise
Great Western Band.
Chief Marshal Paul Theegarten and Body
Guard, Mounted.
ii. l.. Benz Charles Jessrang, William Zim
norman. John Thill p Metzdorf, q.
+. Franheim, Christ Dornideu.
John Wagner Jr.
Joe Wagner, Standard Bearer United States
Banner-Alds, William Foelner,
Hugo Driese.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, Charles Ehrmanntraut-Aids, Ed
schumacher. Peter Van Hoven /
German American Singing Society.
German American Central Committee. q
M ounted German-American Brigade. s
Captains of Same.
First Ward, J. Petersen
Second Ward ". Schornstein.
Third Ward B. Simon.
Fourth Ward. Christ Mesen.
Fifth Ward. C. Dorniden r.
Sixth Ward Fred Lehman. .
Seventh Ward. Joe Ehrma lntraut.
Eighth Ward, William Rogers.
Ninth 3 ard. Philip Klein.
Drum and Fife Corps.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, Henry Kuehne; Assistant, Sam
Reichardt %
First Ward German American Cleveland,
Lawler-Castle Club; William johnson, :.
Captain.
Second Ward German-American Cleveland
LaWler-CaStle Club; Fred Tegeler,
Captain. u
Fourth Ward German American Cleveland
Lawler-Castle Club: John s. erode,
Captain.
Fifth Ward German-American Cleveland
LaWler-CaStle Club: Hugo Driese.
Captain
Sixth Ward German-American Cleveland
Lawler-Castle Club; Sam Reichacdt.
Captain
Eighth Ward German American Cleveland
LaWler-Castle Club; III. Ii. Gruber
Captain,
Ninth Ward German American Cleveland
LaWlerC Castle Club: John Lentsch,
Captain.
North st. Paul German American Cleveland
LaWler-Castle Club; Joe Mueller,
Captain.
THIRD DIVISION.
W.R. Hawthorne. Marshal.
Kleist's Band.
Carriages
First Carriage-Hon. Dan W. LAWYER. Louis
Stern, Hon. Robert A. Smith, Hon.
Lewis Baker.
Second Carriage-William Platte, Hon. j. n.
Castle, John Jessrang, Hon. j.
w. Willis.
Third Carriage William Sanders, Hon Will
lam Leicht G. Fl. Lienau,
M Doran.
Fourth Carriage-George. Benz ST.. John B..
Olivier, Charles L. Haas A.
First Ward.Cleveland-Law Castle Clubs; O.
MonnStrom Captain.
Second Ward Cleveland-Lawler-C Castle Club;
Matt Eagan, Captain.
Band.
Third Ward Cleveland Lawler- Castle Club.
Capt. Darrah
Third Ward Mounted Brigade.
Fifth Ward Cleveland Lawler Castle Club:
John Hardy Jr.. Captain.
Fort Smelling Band.
l.. Casserly, Marshal.
Seven Corners Cleveland Lawler- Castle Club.
Capt BTeidert.
Fourth Ward Cleveland Lawler- Castle Club:
George E. Roedler, Captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
FIFTH WARD PARADE.
n Line of Three Hundred Men
Headed by an Escort OF Fifty
Horsemen.
Entire Fifth Ward Gone Through,
and Fires Of Democratic En-
thusiasm kindled.

The slumbering political enthusiasm
of the Fifth ward was awakened to a
glorious echo last evening, and, though
little backward in showing itself, it
augurs rouSing majority in the ward
for the entire Democratic ticket on
Tuesday next.
When the Eighth ward made its tri-
umphal march through the ward about
two weeks ago it stirred the people
up, and last night the good re-
suits were shown in one of the
largest and most unique parades
ever witnessed there. Shortly before
o'clock the Cleveland, Lawler and Castle
club of the ward formed in line about
$50 strong with torches, and headed by
fifty horsemen from New Brighton, all
wearing white plug hats, under the
leadership of Peter Van Hoven, with
the Omaha Shops bandin the eenter,pro-
ceeded to the Seven corners, and were
there joined by the Seven Corners Young
Mems Democratic club, which. by the
way, is one of the finest organizations
of its kind in the city, and, under the
leadership of Messrs. Matt Wyman.
Henry Briedert and Ted Wilberscheid,
it formed an escort of nearly 200,
with many transparencies and two
handsome silk banners bearing the pict-
ures of the national candidates.
q The entire body then started from the
Seven corners, and, with many cheer
for every candidate on the ticket.
tramped through the ward on highway
and byway till Randolph street was
reached. Here there were loud de-
mands for a speech, and the numerous
county candidates, who had joined the
procession, were escorted to the near
est steps, and made to declare them
selves, as the ''boyS' called it.
The first candidate called upon was
John w. Willis, and, after referring
briefly to the national and state tickets,
which reference was received with the
widest enthusiasm, he took up the
county ticket, and as each name was
mentioned, torches, banners and trans
parencieS were waved aloft with cries
of victory. John j. Ryder then climbed
the stairs and said that he had an an
nouncement to make that would bring
good cheer and hope to every Demo-
cratic heart, and that statement was
that the GLOBE would publish in the
morning over Judge Walter @. Gresh-
ANS own signature the fact that he
would support the entire Democratic
ticket frem top to bottom.
When the cheers that followed this
statement had died away there were
loud calls for Pierce Butler, the next
county attorney of Ramsey county. Mr..
Butler referred to the Importance of
registration and the necessity of placing
an X opposite every name that bore the
sign of Democracy, and closed with a
general reference 10 the county ticket,
and in particular to Fifth ward can
didates, Charles Lauer for county COM
missioner; jim Burns for auditor and
John Ii. Ives for the legislature. Mr..
Ives was next called upon and made
clear statement of his position in regard
TO the interests of the ward from which
pa WAS y candidate. An ovation was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

GEO. BREMEN. and grateful boy.
Said he:
For over three years have not known
well day, my health has been most miserable,
and my parents have expended considerable
money endeavoTing to find help for me, but
without succeeding. My trouble was SO bad
that was obliged to keep my mouth open all
the time in order to breathe. Owing to this
condition l could not sleep at night, and in
the morning my throat would be filed up
with phlegm which caused me to hawk and
spit almost constantly had intense pains
in my head, on top and in back, accompanied
with a rumDling noise i'll my ears; my hear
ing was also affected; at times would cough
a great deal. | was finally placed under the
care of Dr.. Hunt, of the Copeland Medical
Institute, and he removed the object OF all
my distress | now feel very happy in fact
l feel just splendid. | can now breathe
through my nose perfectly, something have
been unable to do for long time l am
more than greatful for the snlendid treat
ment have received at the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, A. Poupeny.

Marshal, A. Poupeny.
Band.
sixth Ward Cleveland LawIer-castle Club,
Captain FL K Phillips
Drum Corps.
Sixth Ward Flats Cleveland LAWYER Castle
Club; c. II. Melike, Acting Captain.
FlambeauX.
Drum and Fife Corps
Seventh Ward observation-disclosures Gu,
John Clark. Captain; NJ. j. O'Con-
nor, Marshall.
Ninth Ward Observation-Disclosures Club {;
NJ. j. O'Connor, Captain.
G. A. X. Democratic Club; j. d. Wood,
Captain
North st. Paul Cleveiand-Lawler-C Castle Club !;
Peter Nelson. Captain,
South st. Paul Mounted. Cleveland LAWYER
Castle Club.
Different Societies
4 FIFTH DIVISION.
G. NJ. Foote, Marshal
Minneapolis Club.
II LINE OF MARCH.
! From Smith park Sixth street to Ryan
hotel, where LAWYER and Castle will join in
carriages. Continue on Sixth to Seven cor
ners; down Third street, via Robert street
bridge, to Fillmore avenues; west to South
Wabasna to Paul Martins opera house.
J First division form and face west, jackson
and Sixth streets to Broadway
+ Second division forming on Broadway and
Sixth; end of division, corner OF Third street
and Broadway.
Z Ihlrd DIVISION form on L nlrd ana Broad
way, ending Third and jackson streets.
Fourth division face and form on Third
and SIbley, ending on Sixth aud Sibley.
EFifth division face north on corner Sibley
and Third with end of line toward the river
Marshas Of each division will see that the
clubs form in their respective places as pub
lished in the DAILY GLOBE. Ali marshas to
be mounted and captains commanding clubs
to march.
All are requested to be in line ready to
march at p. m. sharp.
Fireworks will be displayed all along the
line of march.
PAUL TnEEGARrEN Chief Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
The Old Story.

Charles Peters, a stranger, went into
house Of i'll fame run by May Collins
at AS jackson street, yesterday, and
claims that Nettie Clark and Salma
Morgan, the two boarders, "touched''
him for $40. May Collins was recently
fined 500 for running this house, and
picking visitors pockets. They are also
the ones recently sent up under an old
ordinance for sixty days for ''street
walking" and released by Judge Brill on
n writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that the old ordinance is invalid. On
Peters kick, Patrolman ASche was sent
down apd pulled the entire party, lock-
ing ND the Collins woman on the charge
Of keeping a house of i'll fame, and the
Two girls and Peters as visiting the
nlacp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
IT'S FAREWELL FLAUNT.
The Citizens Committee Would
Be Thought Still
Alive,
But It's Appeal Comes From the
Consomme Tur-
cen.

The citizens committee does not pro-
pose to be forgotten, and to remind the
people that it has an existence it has
fallen into line with the political spirit
of the times. and issued AN Appeal to
Voters" The document was thrust
upon the pu bile yesterday, covering
eight long page i'll typewriting.
+. 1t refers with pride TO It's recsrd of
last spring, and assumes that that is
sufficient to commend it to a prolonged
existence in popular favor. In fact, it
revels in the thought of the victory it
claims to have achieved, and ttaunts the
city administration il brought forth as
proof sufficient that it is composed o f
wise men. Then it proceeds in this
wise:
1.-THE reform thus beCUn in city affairs
must also be carried into the county offices.
Anticipating that the intensity of partisan
politics in a presidential year would make it
more difficult than usual to secure good nom
nations for county offices i'll the regular
county conventions, the Citizens committee
early decided to put good ticket in the field
in any event, and appeal to the independent
voters of Ramsey county to ratify its action.
1t was even then evident that the profess
siOpal politicians working for purely selfish
ends. would take advantage or the loyalty of
the average voter to his national and state
ticket and seek to fill the county offices with
men of their own stamp, wnom they would
not otherwise dare TO nominate. 1t is q
question whether the nominations of either
party were ever worse as a whole than those
presented by each this fall. F"
The appeal, of course. omts mention
Of how the. Citizens; committee was
manipulated by E. e. Mcdonald and
Sam Lowenstein, SO that its strongest
man, John l.. Townley, aud some of its
best supporters, were compelled to with
draw to avoid the odium of being a
party to the support of NJ. j. Bell as a
candidate, and the support of several
impossibilities.
There are no doubt several we'll
meaning people connected with this or
ganization; but their acumen is not
equal to their pretenSons; and such of
their candidates as are elected will not
be largely indebted to the Citizens COM
mittee and lis appeal fer their success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

then given the entire ticket with
pledges to vote it straight, and the cav
aIcade moved on to club headquarters
where refreshments and cigars
were served. When the rooms
were reached the Fifth ward
club opened ranks, and the Seven
corners club and the mounted brigade
from New Brighton marched through
with cheers, and after Iegaling hem
selves the band escorted the Seven COZ
ners boys home. and the stockyards
gentlemen mounted their fleet chargers
and soon disappeared in the darkness.
The thanks of the Fifth ward club
are due to Peter Van Hoven and his
party. the Seven corners clab and many
individuals in the ward whom modesty
forbids to mention, for the largest turn
out of any kind ever seen in the ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Sixth Ward Club.

All Democrats and members of the
Sixth wards fat club are requested to
meet at club rooms, corner South Rob-
ert and Fail field avenue. Thursday
evening, 7:30 sharp, IN full uniform to
attend grand parade on East side. All
members who have uniforms at home
and cannot turn out are commanded to
deliver same to club rooms at once. By
order of A. PoUPENEY, Captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
MIR. Doran's Campaign.

my campaign is progressing very
satisfactorily" said Hon, M. Doran to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday. While l
am running for the legislature in
strong Republican district, feel that l
will be elected. The voters know will
do my utmost for the masses, and there
is the story. am throwing no mud at
any one. l am making quiet and
honest campaign, and that is all there
70 ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Notice to the Travelling Public
Chewed His Nose.

Richard Doud was yesterday found
guilty of assault in the third degree. He
is the man who had fight with James
s. Bell at White Bear on the last day of
June. Doud wanted Bell'S wife to get
him some beer. Bell interfered and
gave Doud to understand that he must
not talk to his wife. A fight ensued, in
which Doud used bolts taken from cleY-
ices belonging to drag. Bell used a
necky0ke. After time these weapons
were abandoned, and hand to hand
conflict ensued, III which Doud chewed
off the ear Of Bell, besides chewing his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
THIS is THE LAST DAY.

If you do not appear personally at the
polls and register before o'clock to-
night you cannot cast vote for Cleve-
land and LawIer. If you have not at
tended to this before today do not forget
it now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
For Duluth, West Superior.

Or any other point on Lake Superior,
except Sunday 1.-TWO On Sunday, operat-
cars between ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth and West Superior, and because
it makes the trip in less time than any
Dther railway. On Nov. the city ticket
office in st. Paul will remove TO the cor
ner of Robert and Sixth streets, Hotel
Ryan Block,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

Imported 4 Sardines. per can. ....10c
lib cans grated Pineapples, per can. &c
Knox Gelatine, per pkg ...-.........1 Oc
Good Cranberries. per qt... .-...... &c
Hecker's Rolled Oats, per pkg loo
1-pnt bottles Grape Catsup ......... SC
Assorted Cookies. per ID. ........... &c
Fair Dairy Butter. per lb........ ...2Oc
Good Maple Sugar, per lib ........... loo
Fresh Spring Chickens, per Id ......11c
Delicious Maple Syrups from 75c
gallon can to Sl.25 per gallon can;
also in half-gallon and quart cans.
3-lb cans new Sugar Corn. ..........10 c
BIB cans new Tomatoes ......,...... &c
Smoked Herring, per box. zoe
Soap Powder, per package. .......... &c
2-lb packages Yerxa's Sslf-raising
Buckwheat. new and fresh. .12c pkg
Choice Baldwin Apples, per Dbl $3.50
Fancy hand-paeked Winter Apples,
per Dbl. ....... 9o.Uo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Tomorrow Nights Royal DEM
onstration by German
American Democrats.
1t Will Surpass Any Previous
Effort Of This Notable
Campaign. q
A Great Street Display to
Precede the West Sids
Meeting,
Where Ringing Speeches Will
Be Made by LaWler, Castle
and Leieht. 8

We are marching to glorious tri-
umph!
Victory is III the air, and the people
of all tongues are shouting the glad
tidings.
The sons of the fatherland are with us !!
Tomorrow, night, Nov. 3, one of the
grandest demonstrations ever seen in
Minnesota will be given by the Ger
man-American population of st. Paul!
Bands of music from everywhere will
be in the miles of torch-bearers.
1t is the proud determination of these
enthusiastic descendants of Hermann
that they will Guido anything attempted
by their American brothers in the
Democratic faith
The great procession will be illum
mated with torches, thousands of fam
beaux and a great display OF the most
magnificent fireworks to be had.
Every Democratic club in the city
and suburbs, and many from Mime
apolis and other points will join in the
procession.
After a great parade through the
principal streets the procession will
march to Paul Martins hall. on the
West side, where the throng will be adj
dressed by our gallant standard bearer,
Daniel w. LAWYER, Hon. j. N. Castle.
candidate for congress, and Hon. Jo-
seph Leicht, candidate for state treas
urer.
The Seventh Ward Democratic club
will escort Mr.. LAWYER to the Ryan
hotel, where he will await the arrival
of the procession.
The programme is in detail as fol-
I0iuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court. Second Judicial
District
John Boucher VS.. Annie Bouchier-sum-
mons.
The State of Minnesota to the aboye-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the com plant of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court, in his Office
at ST. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said com plant on the sub
scribers at their off ces in Rooms 90 and 81.
Court Block, in the City of St. Paul. Ramsey
County, Minnesota within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day of such service; ana if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief therein
demanded. McCAFFERTY Il MOVES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

the pharynX. This
is a very common
disease. but until
lately it has not
been understood by
the medical profess
sion. As the result
Of placing himself
under the SkiIlful
care of DR.. Hunt, of
the Copeland Medi-
al , Institute, and
having the obnoX-
ious growths en- =
tireIy removed, he
Is a most delighted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
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, 1892-11-02
CANDIES

/ At our Candy Department are made by
! ourselves, are always fresh, and in point
of quality are superior to any other.
Our prices are one-half what they
. should be. Anything not found on our
I counters Will be made to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
exposing the fraud"
For the German Dem
OnStration.

Attention-All marshals who are to
take part in the great German-Ameri-
eau demonstration Thursday evening,
please call at my Office in the Germania
Life Insurance building Thursday
morning and procure regalia.
PAUL THEEGARTEN, Chief Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
The seIby Bridge Assessments Go
to Judgment.

Tie assessed property owners who
contested paying for the Selby avenue
bridge received notice yesterday that
the assessments are now in Judgment;
that judgment will be entered Nov. Is,
and that if they pay before that time
they will save costs Of judgment. This
is the noted case i'll which the people
objected to paying for bridge which is
of no use except to the street railway
service. They maintained that the
structure should be built by Mir. Lowry.
The property owners were beaten in
the district court, and also in the SUI
preme court.
Notice to the Travelling Public
On Nov. 3 the city ticket Office Of the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad will remove
to the Hotel Ryan Block, corner of.
Robert and Sixth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CIGARS.

A delightful all-Ravana tobacco
Cigar, made before your eyes in our
Cigar Department; price, 6 cents. 1t is
known as "Yerxa's OPERA" and is be-
coming famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
" :||((x ! 4

per cake, sc, Pure
Notified CASTLE Soap, per
cake, 1c-The Distribu-
ton of Each of the Above
Articles Will Be Limited
to Two Cakes to a Single
Purchaser, and Their
Sales, at the Prices Quo
ted, Will Be Confined to
This Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
TUMORS IN PHARYNX.
How They Obstruet the
Breathing in Young Peo-
pie, Making Their
Lives Miserable.
The Cure Can Only Be Ae-
complished by Removing
the Offending GroWths
and Then Relief Is
Complete and
Permanent.

Perhaps one of the happiest little fell
lows to be found anywhere just now is
Master George Bremen, who resides
with his parents at zoos Mclean ave-
nue., this city. His picture appears in
this column.
George is but seventeen years of age,
but has had the misfortune of suffering
keenly from what are known as ''ade-
mold growths," or, in other words, a
diseased condition of the back part of