davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
q iSE ISLANDERS.
The A. p. A. oeeA to Increase
their Membership by Lying.

The A. Il. A. oeeA to Increase
their Membership by Lying.
To the Editor of the GLOBE
The accompanying, pamphlet publish
ing the ''object and purpose OF tile A.
PA, contains partial list of tie
members of the order in st. Paul in
such way as to be greatly misleading,
and doing rank injustice to number
Of citizens. Among many of like man-
her, there appears the name or 81 y,
Mr." The city directory contains t. g
name OF Arthur Guy. clerk. Northern
: Pacific railroad land department.. my
own, and that OF female domesti
Leaving the latter out of the question:,
the. MIR. Guy referred to in the list or
membership must be either Arthur Guy
or myself. L most emphatically declare
here that L am not mem DER of the A.
L. A., never have been and never will
be. and further that [ am in no way
Connected or in sympathy with that
organization. L have been subjected to
great deal of annoyance on the part
OF friends and otherwise OIL account Of
this matter, and. therefore, in order to
correct any apprehension, l most re-
Spectfuily request the publication of
: this statement FRANK GUY,
Employees i'll the Army Building, Sec
- ond and Robert Streets; Il ssidence,
SOS West University avenue.
st. Paul. Minnesota. April ii, 1894.
NOT AN A. p. A.
70 the Public.
l have learned with much surprise
that a report is being circulated lat 1
am member of tile secret ofganiziti
Known as the A. Z. A. This is entirely
untrue. l am not and never have been
member of the or ganizatlon.
Z. u. CHKIsHAUsEN,
Proprietor Peoples Dairy, $40 Rice
, Street.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1891.
HERBERT +. PORTER. Notary Public,
RamSey County.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
ST. PAUL. April Ia, 1S94-Editor st.
Paul GLOBE: The MANS of u. H.
Schneider appears in certain published
lists of membership of the "a. p. A."
want to state to the public through
your paper that never had anything
To uo with that organization.
JULIUS SCHNEIDER,
lI9 .MartIn Street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
DR., TELLER,
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OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
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ness, INDIGESTION, constipation, loss OF mem.
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of OK,
perlence i'll this specially. isa graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential Call
by maitland express everywhere free IRON
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

DEMOCRAT TIC COMMITTEE.
NAMED sY cHAlRXza cyIcHs0H As
:: kgIH1stzE0 RY f03VEa7i0A. {
FIRST WARD JuB.LATIoN.

One Leading First Ward Demo-
graf PROMISES the Ward for the
Democratic Z Ticket - United
:. : Smith Democratic Club Of the
Fourth Ward Holds n Stirring
Moving Everywhere
The; following persons have been
named by Mr.. Cuteheon. chairman of
the late Democratic city convention, as
members-at large of the new Democrat
ic city committee:
I'D. O'BRIEN, CHAIRMAN.
George J. Mitsch, James ii. Loornis,
q. Ii. O'Nelll. Z. Coniey,
Charles l.. Haas, E.. }. Dpbnrr,
Peter Van Hoven, Frank S. Batt!ey,..
William Hamin,@ Quo l.. Haese, :
George Alien. 80. Chris Dorniien,
l.. l.. May, -. John e. Uearn.
Thomas j. Mullane, Anton MieSsn.
Tue aUove-namgd gentlemen will
meet at the Democratic headquarters in
the Globe building Monday, April IL,
1894 at noon. for the purpose of arfang-
ing the preliminary work of the city
campaign. The appointments Of pre-
cinct committeeman may be expected in
Tuesday mornings GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY.

First Ward Democrats Rattling
the Repubs.
That the First ward Democrats mean
to make a good showing iir the coming
election was evidenced by the enIhusi-
astlc rally held last night at Turge0n'S
hall OH Payne avenue. There was no
let up of sensible Democratic talk from
the time tile meeting was called TO
order until it closed.
T. j. Seaman reported on behalf of
the First ward delegation to the city
conveHtion,and closed his remarks with
the statement that Clarence R0bb would
not lnterpoSe objections to the innocent
pastine Of skating on Sundays, as was
tie case with the present Incumbent.
DIR. Buckley followed with some re-
marks, saying that the success of the
Democratic ticket was already con-
coded by the Republican papers. He
urged the club to secure the largest hail
Iii the ward. circulate hand bills and
set day Oh which to introduce Mr..
Smith. the coming mayor OF st. Paul, to
the people of the ward. He would be
happy if it were possible to have the
Republican candidate present at the
same time and give the voters an oppDr-
tnnlty to compare the men. Then the
speaker said there would not be q sin
gfe Republican vote in the ward. By
electing Mr.. Robb to the assembly the
fist ward would have worthy repre-
sentative who woul secure them some
returns. For the past four years the
citizens i'll that part of the town had re-
ceived nothing. The streets were filled
with sand, and the grass had grown in
many places i'll the middle of the road.
Frederick Nelson, candidate for
justice of the peace. was introduced to
those present. He was heartily re-
ceived, making a few wel-timed re-
marks. Clarence E. Robb was also
present, and renewed old friendships
while forming many new ties.
MIR. Fancy responded to calls for a
speech, and in the course of his talk
said that he did not wish to see the fut-
ure mayor of st. Paul i'll partnership
with Rev. Morgan. Both he and MIR.
Doran were in the wood business.
While the latter was in it as whole
Saler The former was at it as a retailer
He also urged all voters TO register, and
keep close watch on election day.
z. j. Fortune, of the Third ward. was
the last speaker, but by no means the
least prominent. His address was full
of sareasmS and telling nitS that made
Republicans quail, while provoking the
mirlh and appreciation OF the Demo-
Gratis. He SAID the feeling was such that
the poor Republicans will ask them
selves after election where they were
at when the cyclone struck. He dwelt
On MIR. Doran's connection with the
famous coal combine investigation ana
his record therein; also his vote to
donate $4,000 10 the Hill celebration,
while the poor workingmen of the city
were going hungry. j. j. McCardy, he
said. was trying to arrogate to himself
the credit OF the results of the Bell
charter, which had been secured by the
Democrats in the legislature. After
enrolling large number of new men,
bers. the meeting adjourned with three
cheers for the ticket ana its standard
bearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
DISHEARTENEO REPUBS.,
Can't Enthuse Even in the First
Ward. h. = =" 80

Can't Enthuse Even in the First
Ward. T. = : - 81,
While the Democrats of the. First
ward were warming up to the work of
the campaign, the Republicans gathered
i'll store room on Payne ayenueto keep
Out of the rain and listen to what sew
eral speakers did and did mot know
about tariff and government in general.
The orators of the evening were Ed
Jagsart, Ed Rogers, S. E. Omstead and
Walter HOlcomb. Besides general
discussion OF politics in the usual strain,
the meeting was devoid of anything in
teresting. and very far short of being
enthusiastic. The nominations of Rob-
ert A. Smith for mayor and Clarence E.
Robb for the assembly seem to have
taken the back Lone out of the First
ward Republicans. =.'@t-;" : 3''>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
JACKETS AND CAPES.

With all modesty, we claim this for assortment
Of Spring Jackets and Capess.s ee-
Better and more exclusive styles than are shown in
any store in the Twin Cities. y
Prices as low in everyinstance and in many
lower than any East or West
We invite particular attention to our ''Tuxedo'
'Scarboro, Newport and "Sandowe Jackets none Of
which at this writing to be found in any They
are the newest and most taking effects of the
Jackets as low as S475 and heyr made of pure wool
materials.
Charming designs in Moire Antique and Broadcloth
Capes henmed in the most fashionable manner. Prices
$500 to s65.oo
Chiidren's Jackets, $3.50 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
SILK VALUES.

In spite OF large sales there isn't weak spot in the
Silk stock the greatest stock any way you look
The styles the newest -z>.+
Inequalities the best.
- The assortment is the largest
he variety greatest. = t.-e4
And Prices the Lowest in Minnesota.
Printed Twiled India Silks SO cents yard - This
price has never been matched.
Special values in Black Penapadour Silks Brocaded
Satns and Taffetas, with little Coored Figures at ST.
Slips and ST. 50. 50 - go
New Grenadines have been received The most
stylish the Gauze Lace Eeets-better wear than
inches wide. il as5ose tNH - sal.s'
New arrivals in Black Novelty MORE Antiques with
satin stripes, dots figures ssl.65, s2.oo So 50 and
S2.75 per yard. v:5ss = = al a..
Special: 80 pieces Black Shanghai siks:as inches
wide, 68 cents yard They're the best wearing Silks
we know Of and this quatynis well worth ST. o. So.
More than thousand pieces of Printed Silks of re
liable quality at guaranteed lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
OSTBET!""L LOST
MAJ SUPPORT SMITH.
Municipal League Men Indicate
Such Course.

Municipal League Men Indicate
Such q Course.
The municipal league has for some
time considered the municipal election,
but has as yet failed to arrive at con-
clusion whom to support for the mayor
atty. A meeting has been called for
Tuesday evening at the chamber of
commerce, at which this important
question is to be determined. 1t is be-
lieved that the league will support one
of the candidates already placed in the
field: but who this favored one will be
the members Of the league are loatll to
state at present. In view Of all existing
political conditions. it is thought prob
able by some Of the leaguers that their
support will go to Robert A. Smith.
The gentlemen interviewed declined to
express positive opinions, but from the
tenor of their remarks it would appear
that they are not averse to such
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
GRANT PULLED OFF.
Feared His Attitude Toward Labor
Would Hurt

George ]. Grant. one of the nominees
on the Republican ticket for the as
sembly, has announced his withdrawal
from the ticket. 1t is given out that
Mi. Grant declined the honor, but one
OF the Republican strikers who "knows
a thing or two" said that it was deemed
necessary for the best interest of the
party that Grant be taken off the ticket
Grant, the gentleman said. was a con-
tractor, and his course toward organ
lied labor in his business had been such
that he would have antagonized what
few of the labor vote the Republican
ticket expects to get.
The vacancy caused by taking off
Grant will be filled by the city commit
tee Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

of today in which certain expressions
are castsupon;. the caadidacy for ting as
sembly of J. Parker. Ewtsh totsay.
without eanlvocation orr reservation.
that this qualifications was witllout5lny
knowledge and is colfraryta my ssnti-
ments. Mr.. Parker was fairly NOM
mated, and deserves election bN,a de-
cisive majority. He. is my personal
friend, and the friend of all wllD admire
ability. integrity and genuine Democs
racy. Respectfully. -sss.
e. e. H1NEBAUGHys-
St~ Paul, April I4elSa4 sz-ssr, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
CITY COMMITTEE
Named for tho Republican Party
Of ST. Paul.

of ST. Paul.
William II. Lightner. chairman of
the recent Republican convention, yes
terday announced the following Repub-
licans as the city committee:
Edward Vanish, OF the Sixth ward,
chairman.
First ard-George c. Stevens.
Seeond-M. Fifield.
Third. c. Reiehardt.
Fourth E. D.. Libbey.
Fifth Bernard Zimmerman.
Sayentf-Ed S. Beam.
Efxhth-F. w. Bayer:
NInth-,John Herman
Tenth--0. y. Whited. ~
Eleventh.. C. Stevens.
At Large-W. l.. AmeS. Emanuel
Johnson, Lane K. Stone. E. A. Jaggard,
l.. Fillaume and E. l.. MabOn
L: is stated that one appointee has
declined, but who he is was not learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
500 VALUE FOR SIS.
A Remarkable Offer Made by The
Boston-An Exceptional Sale.

Beginning at O'clock tomorrow
morning, The Boston One-Price Cloth
Suit sale that means good deal to any
one who contemplates buying Spring
Suit. $50 Mems Spring Suits will be
taken from the lines that have been
selling at 500 and S22 and placed in the
regular SIS line. These Suits are all
new, aud cut and made in the height of
fashion. They consist of imported
serges in blue and black, Bannochburn
Scotch cheviots in all the newest effects,
imported blue and black vlcunas and
genuine imported Clay worsteds in
every shade. 1t is rare opportunity,
and should not be missed by any one
needing a Spring Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
DAVIDSON APPROACHED.
Rumored That He May Withdraw
From Candidacy.

An effort is on foot by the Republican
bosses to have Jam Davidson with
draw rs candidate for mayor Oh the
Populist Labor Social ticket. The
friends of F. B. Doran now see that if
Jam is allowed to run it will materially
decrease the vote for their candidate,
and for this reason efforts are made to
pull him off. 1t is claimed that Jam
has consented, If the thing can be done
in way that will allow him to retire
gracefully and with the appearance that
he was not consulted in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Thiel's Detective service.

Established 1878. Local Office, Germania
Life Insurance building, corner Fourth
AID Minnesota streets. General de-
tectlve business transacted for corpora
tons and Individuals in all parts Ut the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Why borrow money through agents
and pay commission when you can bor-
row direct, at moderate rates, wittUit
charge for commission, from our State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Building,
Fourth aud Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
AU REVoIR. DoNAHowER.
Col Donahower Turning Office
Over to Rede

Over to Bede.
Col. jeremiah G. Donahower was en-.
gagged yesterday afternoon in packing
up his private belongings in the mar
shal's office preparatory to turning the
Office over to the new United States
marshal, j. Adam Bede. Monday :morn-
ing. Marshal Bede will have his bond
ready to be approved tomorrow morn
ing, and will take the oath OF office be-
fore Judge Nelson. Tomorrow after
noon Marshal Bede will leave for Man
kato to be present at the opening of the
federal courts there Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
F(jRL.()NGG'S!.
ION the Corner"

''Heilo, Fur!one. What do you know
about the farmer?''
well. sir, he is the first mani He
plows the fields. he plants potatoes.
feeds his hens corn, his cows bran. He
ships us the potatoes. the butter.
the eggs. We make the prices with
best results to all.''
We want TO be very busy tomorrow.
ana quote prices accordingly:
% Eggs. corn-fed. . 25c
% Lemons, very best - 35c
% Oranges, good. 95c
Figs, 4-crowu. extras, per Id. I5c
Bananas, large. ripe fruit. per
Peas, Curtice Early June, 2-lb
cans ............... Zoe
doZ.. Zee and 25c
Beans. Green String. 2-lb. can. &c
Tomatoes. Extra Quality, 3-lb.
N"'i EDc
Crrn. Minnesota Sweet, 2-lb. can. So
Corn, Good Standard, 2-lb. can. 30
Flour, HaXall Patent, 1OO-lb. bag 90. 90
Flour. Indexes Best xxx.
lG0-lb, bag. $50
Butter. 2-lb. pkg, Best Dairy. ASc
Bnt'er, 5-lb. jar, Choice Dairy. LOO
Hams. Corn-ted (smaID. per 10 He
Our Ccfiees are Hot from the Roaster
Every Morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
z. .
Is CENTS

ayareEst9 Hundreds OF pieces 1aw been sold SO cents
yard and they were the bs.As values to BE- found
More than that They wilEaolnok we'll and weanas
well as dress made OF any 9nea goods in town.
Seven yards will make q Tdssss.Sand it will eostson
Sf:75 tomorrow. yra sa = s.:.<5- =
We will also sell about ia pieces OF All Wool Cash
neres 1u IS inches wfde al"solors except black
cents yard his qualitys we'll worth CSC. i ss@ssz
those soc Storm Sergesse1l faster than we>can get
themfrom the maker and the6 assortment of colors
smashed. Until stocks received we will sell our
regular $125 Navy Blue Storm serges for rs cents
yard; So inches wide. They cheaper than the
SOC goods go =: = : =: = -. Z
4 new assortment OF colors (plan and illun,inated)
IN French Vigoureux, 4S inches wide, $1.25 yard
For the special benefit of ladies who wear black
only line OF extra fine French serges, IS inches wide
will be sold for rs cents the yard They're worth a
dollar any day in the year.
Now we have announced these offerings in the
planest language at command and with the fewes
mean in reality two dollars worth of Dress Goods TO-
every ollar expended - s<::9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Mr.. Hinebaugh Explains.
To the Editor of the Globe.
My attention has been called to a
communication in the St. Paul Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
LACES, NEW LACES, NEWEST LACES.

Everything that's correct and fashionable in Laces
is here Half dozen pieces every piece that be
found in any other Lace stock. All widths all kinds,
all Styles and almost all prices And who are
best posted Lace Values tell every day that GU
prices far below the ordinary prices That's strong
point in favor of our stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
CURTAIN SALE.

The entire stock of Brussels Irish Point Noting
ham and Muslin Curtains of which there more
than three pairs of any particular number will be closed
out like this: aso
of them ST. o. and than one-half the lot
were S. so pair. bpGa
Lot about IS pairs at $500 pair: The poor
of this lot So CO. and two thirds of them
formerly sold for So. pair: 3
Ali are 81 yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide.
Of course we're dropping apple of money at these
prices But the loss easier when it's accompanied
by the rush which these prices will surely bring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
SILK UMBRELLAS.

One item will suffice call attention this stock.
500 Black Twlled Silk Sun Rain Umbrellas, 26
inch size with fancy Acacia Loop Sticks with tassel
standard paragon frame, $1.58 each. They're wonder
full values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
ladies' Shirt

Manufactured to order at Thad. C..
Jones Il Wrlghts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Moving cheap. so cents to Si.oo per
hour. Kents Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FIELD, MAILER & Go,
r-t-e-&ss
HaALF-PRlCE.

IIEALE=PKINE. 4sasssSeS-~Faz- stA'ts1ss
At eight o'clock tomorrow N ora mo there will he IN
sale here pieces of strictly All Wool oeds a8
inches vii esin stylish mixtures ata
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07
ANTHONY rHE wANDERER
A weIghet Enthusia,t who l. Travelling
Ihrongh the Ru.aIan EmpIre.

~ "fAAhFN AuNhhHAAHA Nh' - AAeN'AhAA-
through the Russian Empire.
Insight into the strange condition OF
the popular mind Of Russia at the
close Of this nineteenth century is
afforded by the immense renown and
influence enjoyed at present by a
peripatetic saint who goes by the
namo OF Anthony the Wanderer,
and who for more than forty years
has been perpetually on the move, his
peregrinations extending all over
Siberia, Central Asia AMI European
Russia. In the depth of winter, jus;
as in the height Of summer, he
marches barefoot and almoit Gu
tirely devoid OF clothing.
Fifty pounds weight Of iron chains
are welded about his shoulders and
body. while his waist is cncirclcd by
an iron belt weighing thirty pounds
more. closed with a lock- tho key Of
which was cast unto the Arctic OCEAN.
Thus'equiPped. Anthony the Wander
or has spent two score years in tramp
ing all oyer.the Russian empire col
lecting ENORMOUS sums OF money for
the building Of churches anl schools
in places where they are needed, aud
without keeping q single kopek for
himself lie is venerated we ore told,
not alone by the ignorant psasautry,
but also by the most highly Glac1tci
and atiluent classes and msu and
womc- Of ali sorts and conditions Of
life are described as apply ing % him
for advice in matter, spiritual
worldly and even hygienic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-09-07

would enter yet whistlihg and calling
for him. Pie flames had not reached
the back 81 the house, and, bounding
In, Rex started up the back stairs 20
where the baby usually slepcsA
There was a moment Of horror, stricly-
en- silence, and the master q the
house. despite his wifcB ensreatos, SCI
cured ladder and made hDrrlcd en-
trance by flreman's and into the bod
room window, where he felt sure he
would find the dog. There, by the ba-
by's cradle, whining piteously, stood
poor Rex, shaking the cradle at inter
walls with his teeth and trying by every
means 70 attract his little charge,
whom he supposed still sleeping The
smoke had 50 blinded the poor old fell
low that he was quite unable % see
that the cradle was empty His master
was obliged 10 keep near tho window.
The hafhcs were now darling across
the bcdstead, on the other side OF
which rocked the cradle. lie called
repeatedly 10 the dog, whistled, threat
ened, coaxed, all 70 no purpose
ITS all right, old chap; come, Rcxie.
good boy, come onV' at last begged the
master, the flames creeping almost 70
his out-stretched hand; and then 10 the
fireman 6ercely; Here. | can't stand
this. | auygoing 10 drag him out
The master made a desperate effort
TO move the dog froia his foothold, but
Rex turning reproachiul eyes upon him
moved closer 20 the cradle with con-
tinued gricf-stricken bowls The hand
that clutched his collar burned with a
feudish intensity Of pain, Sc, neither
master nor man moved an inch. Tho
strength Of the 81. Bernard made his
huge body great resisting force, and
presently In answer to wild shouts
from without his master with a groan
dropped The collar.
HIS master viii always use his right
hand with difficulty, and whom some
one recently coudoled with him he said
sayagely;
II would to God, sir, had lost II.
II would have been a small price 10
paw"