St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

have melted away as rapidly as a SNOWFALL
| would i'll hell-and it is generally conceded
! that this evolution is quite swift. Every
! hurrah surely indicated a vote. ana that is
! sufficient TO elect him.
Bill Golden and Charles Spell did more
| marching than any Club in line. and made
| short cuts all through the city on side streets
| and through alleys, SO that they could get
! just one more look at it, and it there was any
| one or anything in that parade they didn t
| see. you can bet all the real estate you got
| ira ii wasn't their fault. One marcher i'll
| line said he saw them, by actual count one
| hundred and one times, almost the same
| number of blocks that was passed by the
| is beyond comprehension. as they both are
procession. and how they missed those few
| pretty good runners.
with twenty five or more gaily bedecked
horsemen and crowd. peculiar to them
selves, on foot They seemed bent on vot-
lug for Dan Lawler for governor, and when
an ordinary pedestrian on Sixth street an
nounced the name of the next governor as
his choice for the executive Office the South
st. Paulites yelled, in cowboy style, a re-
sponse that surely meant yes. Sheriff Hy-
land, of Dakota county, was appealed to in
support of this as proof OF the assertion. and
unhesitatngly said: Yes, Dan Lawler
shall be the grand executive of our state
Judge W II. Donahue. of Minneapolis,
CANT silk banner bearing the portrait of
Grover Cleveland. 1t was an artistic work,
fine likeness, and it was tastily and effect
lively decorated and bordered with gold. The
banner elected renewed cheers, ali along the
line of march, from spectators that lined the
streets from start TO finish.
One inebriated kieferite disgusted every
body as he stood reeling on the street corner
-Wabasha and Seventh ustreets-yelling
Rats every time club members cheered for
n n o6xiS fA
keep his rattrap shut or condign punish
| meut would be meted out to him. He took
the hint, and straightWay sought out the
| nearest lager beer saloon.
If the number of transparencies in the line
| OF parade indicates anything in the line of
| popularity, the immense number that bore
| ! the name of Anton Nielsen, Next Sheriff of
| Ramsey County, shows him to be the most
| popular candidate on the list and that he
will be elected by an overwhelming majority
| on Nov s.
| Col. Tom Brady, of the Ninth with his ele-
| CANT Cleveland tile, went to the depot met
and escorted the Northheld club to their po-
sition in the parade. Col. Tom is always ee-
CANT in paying attention to strangers within
our gates, especially if they happen to be OH
political mission.
A quartette of Fourth warders rode in an
open carriage, drawn by four spirited steeds,
with leaders. The leaders could not well be
dispensed with. as the animals were wont to
| shv, roar and plunge at frequent intervals
The two horses at the wheel were snow
white; the two i'll front were beauties of the
spotted breed.
The diminutive leader of the Fifth ward
club, 'Bub'' Koch, recei, ed considerable at
tention as ne marched, torch in hand sturdlly
in advance of the column. and many were
heard to remark, There's the youngest Dem
ocrat IN line" That's what he was too-he S
only eight.
The diminutive Republican clubs showed
in ludicrous contrast. They were so small in
deed, that two of the clubs got lost and only
found themselves when they got mixed up
were told they were i'll the wrong camp.
Rice county will surprise Knute 1t will
send cold chill up his spinal column when
he hears from us on the night of Nov 81 So
said member of the Rice County Marching
club, and the club responded with three lusty
cheers for Dan LaWler
John Clark and Pat Kavanagh couldn't
quit parading hardly, and were looking for
more clubs to march with when the meeting
at the Grand closed They appeared like
two ideal Democrats in those Cleve aud
Steve hats.
After the parade the stage, foyer and gall
leries of the Grand opera house became more
completely packed with ladies and gentle
men. and the mass of humanity remained
till The end
Hon. John W. Willis entered the Grand
opera house when Mr.. >Shearman was speak
ing, and was greeted with hearty applause,
compelling the speaker to cease for mo-
ment.
The Seven Corners club carried UNIQUE
transparencies, and the men wore pearl plugs
and linen busters. They carried lighted
miners lamps in their hats.
Republican North St. Paul employers
ticipated in the demonstration. Will they
dare do it?
jefferson W.Willis, a colored man. carried
torch at the head of the Seventh ward club,
and was as enthusiastic as any man in the
procession.
Howard L. Smiths white plug surmourt-
ing his stature of feet 6 inches. was almost
oIt of sight of the others of the ST. Anthony
hill club.
Henry Breidert. captain of the Seven Cor
ners Young Mems Democratic club, rode
beautiful chestnut filly. with frosted name
and tail.
The st. Olaf college boys added their col
lege cry to the eXnltant shouts. They made
handsome appearance i'll the parade.
The scene from the corner of Seventh and
WabaSha streets as the brilliant pageant
came up East Seventh was inspiring.
The immense eagle that adorns the Office
of Z. D. 9rien was carried on pole by a
member Of the Third ward club.
OF the Republican procession. one-third
was of colored men, and they were the best
looking men i'll the outfit.
The German-American club made fine
appearance. The men wore slouch hats and
starry banners for scarfs
A thrill of pride went through every loyal
American heart When d. w. Lawler arose TO
address the multitude.
The Fourth Ward club had photogra phs of
Miesen i'll their hats The club had seven
transp9rencies.
The North St Paul club carried ten trans.
parencies. The club was one of the best in
the streets, r
Capt NJ. j. O'Connor marched at the head
Of the Ninth ward club of 100 uniformed
men.
The banner of the Seven Corners club bore
the notice, No Independents Co."
Register Tuesday was inscribed on a
score or more transparencies.
1t was royal welcome to MAuesota's $.
fayorite son.