davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
ROANOKE. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1892

sponded. The alarm was caused by
large bonfire made by party of young
Eaen on Franklin road.
One Of the most notable exhibits was
the enormous broom, carried by Capt.
Douglas, OF tho Duvall Engine Works.
Capt. Douglas is native of Fauquier
county, Va, but for twenty years has
boon with the Duvall Engine Works.
The broom has record. It was borne
in tho celebration after the Hoadley
campaign in Ohio and in every Demo-
cratic campaign in that State up to the
present year. II was at Cleveland's in.
augural in Washington in 1854 and will
60 to Washington again on the 4th OF
March. 1t has material enough in it to
make ten good sized brooms.
The first accident Of tho evening took
place at tho corner of Campbell avenue
and Jefferson street, where the fire.
works wagon took fire and Mr.. Charles
Ormsby was badly burned. The rooster
which he had with him was also badly
done up, but will recover. 1t has been
donated TO THE TINES, and will in future
DO the companion OF "Mike," who, on
this festive OCCASION, was in full dress
uniform. Another accident occurred in
front OF the old TINES building, in which
Hugh L. Wiley was burned by the igni-
ton of the fireworks on float
While Will Mooney, II ember of tho
jeff Davis drum corps, Of Salem, just
after turning tho corner of Nelson street
and Salem avenue, some miscreant.
thought TO a white man, struck him
with stone in tho back of the head,
telling him to the ground and covering
him with blood. Captain Griffin, Of
the Rifes, dropped out OF the process
sion and had him carried at once to
Marshalls Cafe, whore he was most
kindly cared for by the proprietors
Dr.. Buckner was Immediately sent for
and came at once, rendering the ne,es-
sary medical assistance. The wound he
said was not fatal. James Mcconnell,
on his return from the parade, tele-
phoned to police headquarters and o..
fered a reward of $50 to the policeman
who could identify the scoundrel who
threw tho stone.
Mr.. Mooney wore derby hat which
probably saved him from receiving
mortal wound. The jeff Davis drum
corps come about one hour late as the
dummy stai ted with two cars, and not
being able to get up the hill near Salem,
one car was dropped and those behind
did not have the pleasure of participate
ing in the gaieties of the occasion.
Col. Frank Korte, came near being
injured during the parade. He was
standing on the curb stone when a sky
rocket stick struck him and played
around his body. His overcoat and suit
were badly burned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
Small Pox Epidemic In Connecticut.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-(Spe.
ciaD-A small pox epidemic here is
growing serious and threatens to attack
all tho patients at the general hospital
Three were attacked TO day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
VIII BE Made a Cardinal,

ROME. Nov. l7.-tSpeciaD-It is an
nounced here as certain that the Most
Rev. William j. Walsh. archbishop OF
Dublin, will be m adc cardinal at the ap-
preaching consistory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
BaIfour WIN Retain His Scat.

MANCHESTER, Nov. IT, Especially
The petition to unseat tho Right Hon.
A. j. Balfour, NJ. p. for East Man
chester, Yves dismissed with costs to
day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
CHKIsTIAN & nAnnEE'
ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE.
MERCHANTS CAFE.
115 JEFEERsoN STREET,
Senator Kenna's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD =
The condition Of Senator Kenna, who
has been lying quite i'll at his residence
in this city from a severe cold, was re-
ported as being somewhat improved to-
night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-18
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
First OF n Series of Attractive
CONCERTS.

The Artists engaged for the first entertainment
embrace
BERNARD EINSTEIN,
The Celebrated Tenor.
ROSA LINDE,
The Most Famous OF American COntral.os
FRANZ WILCZEK,
The Great Austrian Violinist,
MISS LUCY MANSON,
Accompanied.
Seats on Sale at Thompson's Bookstore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Five Wards Stirred Upby the Ram
pant Democracy.

Five Wards Stirred Upby the Ram
pant Democracy.
The Democrats of the city held en-
thusiastic meetings last night at vari-
Gus places. The reports of these meet
ings indicate the triumph of the party.
The clubs Of the First ward held good
meeting at Turgeon's hall, 944
Payne avenue. The speakers were
Judge Frederick Nelson, W. FL.
Mlchaels. and George r. O'ReIlIy,
and Louis Ferguson, the latter being
the local candidate for lie legislature
Preceding the meeting there was a
tOrchlight procession. 1t was stated
that a great many Republicans of tie
ward would follow the example of
Judge Gresham by voting the Demo
cratic ticket. The club Will go to the
Minneapolis meeting MOneay night. &.
J. Galbraith, Gilbert Olsen and Axel
Lange were named as committee to- Sc
cure band for the occasion.
The Second ward Democrats rallied
at LHcker's hall. Jared S. Howe; j. G..
Stryker and .. Z. Holman were the
speakers there
In the Sixth ward there was grand
rally at Martins opera house. j. G.
Michael. M. Fl. Albia and j. L. Kerker
made speeches.
Ambrose Tighe and Norman FeIter
addressed a good meeting at Hamline
Association hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
NELSON WAS RATIFIED.
He Refused to- Meet DonnelIy Gin
a Joint Discus
sion.
But Donne1Iy Got All the Farmers
Out at Haw-
ley. Il

Louis Hanson, secretary of the state
central committee of the Peoples party,
arrived home yesterday from Hawtey,
and gives an amusing account of Dom
nelly and Nelson political meetings
which were held there. Hanson is a
Norwegian. Nelson's nationality. He
rode with Nelson from st. Paul to Haw-
ley, and the Republican candidate for
governor labored with lin all the way
trying to persuade him to desert the
cause of the Peoples party.
after while Nelson became exas-
perated," says Louis, land said: why
don't you follow Lawler and be done
withit; you are only helping to elect
him. You are in a nice piece Of busi-
ness bounding one Of your own country
men around in this way"
Louis says that Nelson told him to
wait and see what big crowd he would
have at Hawley, and so Hanson waited.
at Detroit Nelson was met by brass
band and enough people to fill a car, all
wearing grandpa's hats and carrying
torches. At Reinford. Lake Park. Au-
dubOn and Moorhead the torch bearers
quite big train of Republicans going
to Hawley to help out the display. But
at Hswley there were not twenty farm
er5 in the house to hear Nelson. Don
nelly spoke in big warehouse to an
immense audience, nearly all of whom
were farmers and the majority Nor
wegians.
When Nelson reached Hawley he
found awaiting him petition signed by
the residents or the place and large
number of farmers from the surround
ing country asking him to engage in a
JOINT discussion with Donneliy. He de-
ciined to accept the invitation. A Nor
wegian farmer was induced by false
representations to take torch and join
in Nelson's torchlight procession. He
had not marched far until he began
hurrahing Justify for Donnelly. Of
course, it would not do to let him go on
that way, and so he was informed that
he must hurrah for Nelson. That re-
suited soon in bringing the information
to his understanding that he was in the
Nelson procession. and he instantly
hurled his torch across the street and
ran out of the lines, jeering the fellows
who had entrapped him. Louis says
that the conversation between him and
Nelson was carried on in the English
language. as Nelson dislikes to talk his
native tongue. ~ >
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
VOTERS SEEM ASLEEP
First Days Registration In
dicates an Unusual State
Of Things.
Everybody Seems to Have
Put Off the Duty Until
the Next Day.
Last Nights Meetings Indica-
tive of Democratic En-
thusiasn1.
Field Notes OF the ARRAY to
Last but Three Weeks
Longer.

Are the Democrats Of st. Paul inert,
or are they apathetic?
This is the problem that coBfronts
the central committee, and a problem
that interests every candidate. One can
scarcely believe that there is condi-
tion Of apathy in the ranks in the Cap
ital city. The zeal with which ward
clubs have been put into organization
for campaign duty. together with the
enthusiasm that has been manifested
at all the public demonstrations thus
far in the canvass, wonld seem to dis
prove all feeling Of Indifference.
Still, the registration on the first day
that the poll lists were opened for the
names of voters cannot be considered
entirely satisfactory 10 the party. A
calm and intelligent reckoning proves
that Democrats are pTOcrastinatiDe.
Perhaps that is all, but the sooner the
Democrats of St. Paul arouse to the tact
that procrastination is exceedingly dan
gerOus, and that it menaceS Democratic
success, tie better it will be for the
cause of the people and of human lib
erty.
The one great aim in this campaign is
to elect Democrats who will bury all
measures that threaten the freedom and
the purity of the ballot. The force bill
simply means system Of political slav-
cry through a deprivation Of political
liberty. 1t means the perpetuity Of
oppressive governmental domination.
Then it is the pious duty of every loyal
Democrat to not only register himself
but to burden himself with the RESPONSE
bilty of the registration of all his
friends.
Tuesdays Record,
as related, is unsatisfactory. 1t shows,
when placed in comparison with the
record Of the first registration day last
spring, that there were gains in the
Republican strongholds and a positive
falling off in every Democratic ward.
What does this mean? Surely it can
not be that Democrats are not going to
perform their duty. 1t must mean that
the Democrats Of the city have post
poned registering until future day. A
few words of caution should be suffi-
cient, and it is with view 10 securing
full registration on the very next day
that the books are opened that this
plain talk is INDUCED in. Bear in mind
that no one can vote who is not regis
tered, and he must make a personal ap-
pearance to have his name placed on
the poll list.
Below is a comparative statement by
wards of the registration of last Tues
day and of April IL, the first regis ira
ton day for the spring election. In
each instance one precinct is missing.
Last spring the judges for the Tenth
precinct of the Ninth ward failed to
report to the city clerk, and yesterday
the Judges for the Third precinct of the
| Tenth ward were derelict in bringing
4 .....l
by the Australian law. The compari-
|
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

be feast Of reason, and all Democrats,
and Republicans as well. are invited to
be present. The subjects to be treated
are of vital importance to- all Amer
leans, and will be handled in a way to
interest and instruct, and not to offend
any one who may entertain different
views. These are able men. both as to
orators and thinkers. The Fourth Ward
Democratic club is one of the strongest
clubs in the city, and they will make
about the finest torchIigbt display yet
seen. The speakers will not indulge in
buncOmbe and slurs, but will aim to in
struct and convince their listeners. a
very large attendance is anticipated. as
1t Is the kind of meeting many who do
not believe in the ordinary political
harangue have long been anxious to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
kELLoGG IN THE SEVENTH.

The Democrats Have Legisla-
tive Candidate in the Field.
Cyrus Ii. Kellogg is the Democratic
nominee for the lower branch of the
legislature from the Seventh ward. The
delegation to the county legislative con-
vention from the Seventh ward met
yesterday at the headquarters Of the
democratic committee and placed Mr..
Kellogg in nomination, in pursuance OF
the authority conferred by the conven-
tion and at the request of the Demo-
cratic Club of the Seventh Ward. This
course was taken upon the pledge of
Mr. Kellogg being given to not vote for
Republican for the United States
senate. Mr.. Kellogg is Cleveland
Democrat; he was at one time staunch
Republican. The belief among the
Democrats of the Seventh ward is that
Mr.. Kellogg will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Republicans Vote Against and
Democrats Support Their Re-

Republicans Vote Against and
Democrats Support Their Re-
quest.
To the abject astonishment of the col
ored citizens the petition of the colored
Catholics for the free use OF Market hall
for church festival was made parti-
san matter by the Republican aldermen
at the Tuesday evening meeting of the
board. The church asked that they be
allowed TO occupy the hall Nov. 14-1y,
inclusive. The Republican members
went on record, and it has created
deal of Indignation among the colored
citizens. The Democratic aldermen
were unanimously in favor of granting
the request. and they so voted, but the
Republican majority. headed by AlG.
Copeland, sent the petition to the COM
mittee on public buildings. where it
will likely be tied up until too late to
avail the church anything.
The colored people of st. Paul begin
to see through Republican hypocricy.
The Republicans have arrogated to
themselves the credit of being solicit
Gus of the welfare and advancement Of
the colored people, and they have
charged the Democrats with antagoniZ-
ing the interests of the race. But pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

Among the st. Paul people who left last
night TO help Chicago do Columbus day were: :
j NJ. Weed, Alexander Mckinze NJ. Pease.
B N. Gray s. y. Mcconnell. Kenneth Clark,
Col. Clary, s. and T.. Maiinhcimer. Mr.. Nc.
Donald. Mr.. ana Mrs. MacLaiu, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Turubull Mr.. Bum, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
Mr.. Cotton, Jnmes 7. Holmes, MIR and Mrs
Carlyle, Jerry Flatt, Mr.. Munger and party,
Capt. Bourne, MIR. and Mrs. Williams, A. X.
Jones and party. fifteen aldermen, j. S. Nc
Cullougb, n. Il. Bagley, D. n Gray s. n. .
Wilcox aud pnrty, Mr.. Bathy and party,
Judge Twohy. DR.. IIigbec and wife, ex-Gov
Marshall. C. B. Smith, George Thompson,
AloS Mackenzie, senator Ainsley. Mrs II. .
whitney Miss Poterheld, DR.. Bean. DR.
Finch and Mrs Brodin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

But it may be well TO add that il is
map of the Chicago, Milwaukee u st.
Paul Railway, which road is the only
one over which archaeological, steam
heated Vestibule Trains, magnIfcently
equipped, are run every day between
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee and
Chicago.
In each sleeping car berth there is an
electric reading lamp, which no other
Western line uses, and it Is the great
est invention of the present progressive
age. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
our Dining Cars are the finest in the
world; but we make the assertion with
out fear of contradiction.
Our city ticket Office in st. Paul is at
176 East Third street, where slespIng
car berths can be secured two weeks in
advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

tests OF this sort will no longer infiu-
eDce the co.ored people. They are
aware OF tie absurdity OF the assuHTp-
ton.
Those voting to refer we're Aldermen
Copeland. Franklin, Hickman, Jensen,
Montgomery, Zimmerman and PreSi-
dent lBgersoiI. and those voting IN the
negative were Aldermen Conley, Gull
len, Dorniden and Warren.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
NEW SILKS.

New Velvets in high-col-
ored plaids.
New two and three-toned
Velvets.
New Plaid Silks.
All these in assortments
larger than the combined
stocks OF all the other stores
in town.
Black Taffeta Silks, 65c,
75c and 85c.
New Changeable Taffeta
Silks, with colored hair-line
stripes, rs cents, real val
ue, $I.25.
Changeable Surahs in
more than 80 colorings, -
cents.
Double-F Faced Changea-
bic Surahs, 24-in. wide, 81.
Changeable Glace Silks.
23-in. wide, 40 shades, 81.
A new assortment of
Fancy Iridescent Glace Silks
has also been opened dur
ing the week. Price, $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

A big lot of All-Wool
Camel's Hair Suitings and
Fancy Scotch Goods at
SO Cents
a yard. They make not
only handsome and stylish
dresses, but they will also
give satisfactory wear. We
sell no cotton mixtures;
neither do we sell goods
made in shoddy mills. That's
worth remembering when
buying Dress Goods.
A new lot of Paris Novel
ties in single dress patterns
came yesterday. Every
where but here there's a
great scarcity of choice and
novel styles. Here they are
shown in quantities, and
they are sold at moderate
prlces-sIo to $50.
This weeks leader con-
sists of a lot of Imported
ll-Wool Novelty Crepons,
4o inches wide, at
80, Cents
a yard. The early season S
retail price in New York
was sI.75-more than
double our. present price.
wo-Toned Chevrons, 81.
TwoToned Cords, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
FUEL SPECTACLE.

A Novel Procession Made by the
Lehigh Coal and Iron Company's
Wagons.
Yesterday at about 2:9O some twenty
of the new wagons used by the above
company, and drawn by strong and
handsome horses faultlessly equipped,
paraded the principal streets of the city.
The wagons were lOaded-wlth full
weight-.as usual. of Coal and Wood, and
name that is familiar to every one was
inscribed on every vehicle, 'Lehigh
Coal and Iron Company" office 115 East
Fourth Street, National German-Amer-
lean Bank Building. This company are
faultless fuel furnishers, and have for
years been blessed with large busi-
ness. But then why shouldn't they?
They always carry an abundance of
everything pertaining to Coal and Wood,
are pleasant gentlemen to deal with,
give full weight and lowest figures, and
make a specially OF the prompt delivery
of all orders entrusted to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Four Wards, IrondaIe and New
Brighton fO Enthuse.

Brighton TO Enthuse.
-Four wards, IrondaIe and New
Brighton will have voters meetings to-
night, to be addressed by some of the
best Democratic speakers of the city.
Following is the location of the meeting
in each ward and list OF speakers:
Third Ward, Vega Hall, 21S East Seventh
Street-John w. Willis. III. l.. Smith and
Frank p. NuZum.
Fourth Ward, Clifton Hall, East Fifth
Street-F. w. mcCutcheon. F. S. Battley. A.
s. Hall.
SIKH Ward, Maennerchor Hail. Concord
and Congress-E. G. Stringer, John s. erode,
John Cavanagh.
Eighth Ward. Plebusch's Hall, Arundel
and Lafond-C. ID. O'Brien, o. E. Holman,
Otto IIaese.
New Brighton and Irondale-Joint Meet
ing mt New Brighton-J j. Ryan and iJohn
J. RYDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
$40 to $38!

" Meltons, Kerseys, Beavers made equal to the
finest custom work. No in buying styles two OF
three years old when you get the latest shapes here
for the same less money listers that right
in every particular SO to $40
AS in Overcoats so in Mems uits--The New
est-The Best-The Lowest Prices. New Homespun
and HopSac Cheviots, made up in double and single
breasted Sacks, $40 to $50
Grand values at S12 and Sf5
-Especally the allwool Black Cheviots
chat were made to order. ALI shapes to fit every
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Allen SOIlY's.

Allen Solly's high grade Underwear
and Hosiery. Furnishing department.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
The Hickory Suit; IS.

Suits for Boys to Is years. Made of wear-resst
ng allwool materials neat brown and gray mixtures
-doublebreasted Observation-Disclosures and knee
Trousers warranted not to rip-wear equal to any
$3.50 Suit on earth Mothers ask to see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Lambs Wool.

Lambs Wool Underwear. Low prices.
Furnishing de partmeni. The Boston, ,uGn
Third street. %
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
LAST NIGHTS MEETINGS.

Young Mems s. Silk Hats. Hat de-
partment. The Bostois. ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
CLOAKS AND FURS.

Electric Seal Capes, 49,
in. back, 23-in. front, $3.50.
Electric Seal Capes, 49,
in. back, 24-in. front. $12.
Fourspecial items in Cloth
Garments:
Heavy Black Diagonal
Refer Jackets, Electric Seal
shawl collar, head orna-
ments, lap seams, half-silk-
lined, 32 inches long,
$11.5O.
Heavy Black Diagonal
Refer Jackets, Astrakhan
roll, head ornaments, lap
seams, half-satin-lined, go
inches long, $12.
Normandy Cheviot Reef
er Jackets, high rolling,
Franklin" collar, Astra-'
khan roll, head ornaments,
half-satin-li lined, 32 inches
long; a decided bargain at
$3.50.
Imported Clay Diagonal
Jackets, ''Franklin" collar,
lined throughout with silk
serge, "a inches long. Price,
%12 5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Y. q p C. IL

minutes, aud when he concluded cheers
rent the air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Ninth Ward.
Tenth Ward.
Eleventh Ward.
Youuan's Hats.

Youman's Silk and Derby Hats. Hat
department. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Scotch Wool.

Scotch Wool Underwear. Low prices.
Furnishing department. The Boston,
ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
FOURTH WARD CLUR

VIII Have housing Rally To-
morrow Night.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club
will turn out en- masse Friday evening
TO the rally Mt Clifton hall, on East
Fifth street, which will be addressed by
j. L. Avery on the tariff and by John
Z. Bullitt OH the proposed constitu-
tlonal amendments This meeting Is to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

TONIGHps MEETINGS.

r. /. f. Derby Hats, $3.50. Hat depart
ment. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
A WORD

May be said regarding our
Upholstery Department. Ne
make over, remodel and
upboisfer all kinds of Fur
niture, besides carrying the
largest stock in The West of
fine Pdrior furniture, Over
stuffed work, Set and Odd
Pieces, in oil the prevailing
styles. Five O'Clock Tea
Tables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Henry Heath's Hats.
CoLoRED PEOPLE sNUBBED.

Henry Heath's English Hats. Hat de-
partment The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria
She cried for Castoria.
hen she became Miss,
y She cluug to Castoria
: When she had Children.
She gave them Castora.
=
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
$3.50.
WOOL UNDERWEAR.


The Dunham Hosiery
Company make the only
genuine CameIs Hair I'm
derwear in the market. We
are the sole agents here.
1t is warmer than wool.
1t contains no dye.
1t is always soft and
elastic.
1t will not shrink with
ordinary care in washing.
1t is not expensive.
These ere features that no one should over
look. We carry full lines for men, women
and children.
Ladies' Natural Gray Wool Combination
Suits all sizes, $50 When we call an ar
ticle wool, 1t is wool. Anything mixed with
cotton is not wool.
Ladies Plated Wool Vests and Pants.
ribbed; special value 75 ceuts each
Ladies' Plated Wool Ribbed Drawers. nat
urai gray. improved yoke, open at sides. 81
Ladies' Plain Natural Wool Vests and
Drawers IS cents in n quality sold last sea-
son st 81.
Hose. 25c per pair.
Field, MahIer & Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

The Map Tells It's Own Story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

The Correct Styles

In Mems Overcoats Longcut single and double breast
ed Sack; extra longcut double and single-breasted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
First Ward.

Yesterdays registration by precincts
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
FIELD,MAHLER
& co.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

A big lot of All-Wool
CamePs Hair Suitings and
Fancy Scotch Goods at
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

Ire Salton desert, it is now report.
eu' IS blooming and blossoming as the
iose' the result of the good soaking
nid' 1t got from the overflow of the
Do!orado !, a year ago. This shows that
.nis usually hot and dreary desert is
-eI'le and capable of being made a
saioaoie productive region if only the
waters OF the Colorado, which now go
- waste in the Gulf of Mexico, can be
urned INTO that ancient Salton lake
Plain P TO satisfy its thirsty soil. The
aeaV .s natural to that depression below
~e sea level, combined with fertile
~ wen watered, ought to produce
se'atlon tropical in character and
abundance.