davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
STRONG GATHERING
OF Enthusiastic Democrats in the
Eighth Ward.

Eighth Ward.
Democrats of the Ninth precinct of
the Eighth ward. in goodly number,
met last night at Jorosz hall. corner
Thomas and Gaultler streets. for the
purpose of organizing the Ninth Pre-
cinct Democratic club.
This movement is bound to be fruit
full one, especially as there are nearly
three hundred young men in the ward
WHO will this year cast their first ballot.
The Eighth Ward is particularly a dis
trict of the laDorlng men. and the ma
iority Of the houses there are owned by
the men who inhabit them. The ward
is Democratic stronghold. and the
feeling against the Wright adminiStra-
tion is generally bitter. Those who
supported that gentleman in his elec-
tion are more than sorry for it. and
have never been able to hear the last
of it. AS result there will be no DEM
o:rats in that ward to again commit the
folly OF voting for Republican. The
assembly lost no time in getting down
TO business. and perfected an organiza-
tion by electing the following officers:
lSSluCilis COSCpii oolOSE, flCO pi cSi-
dent, Frank Polasky, and secretary,
Frank Kelly.
A conference committee OF five men,
bers was appointed by the chair to meet
with committees from ether ward clubs
next Thursday night, to select 4 candi-
date for alderman.
Frank Battley addressed the meeting
briefly. scoring the present city admin
istration and handling Mayor Wright
without kid gloves. He urged the peo-
pie to be united in their action, 10 mat
ter whom the party may put up for
their standard bearer. His remarks
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

cent periodical spasm depression reached hg-waer
1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul be congratu
lated having firm through the
mercal upheaval
SO much for the past. Let to the future
1894 promises to be good crop year. For year past
orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise Empty
shelves must soon be repenished from St Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad
chic coast means material of trade The rapid
development OF the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
opng and industrial enterprises point to
increased population greater prosperity of the labong classes
and vast increase in the volume yearly
Our banks obbng houses and all classes of business
sound footing Our sails having
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
doors with the of ghtenng Skies points with
pride to It's record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14

filed schedules showing assets to be
s., 200: liabilities. Sl5.G31.04.
William II. Seward & Co ask 1udg-
ment against George NJ. Clark and
Rhoda Clark for $500, due on prOmis-
sorry notes.
Hennessy Bros. & Cox have garnished
the funds of the Bouton Foundry COM
panv in the hands of the st. Paul Gas
Light company to satisfy balance of
S549.4S, due for work done and materials
furnished in erecting purifying house
building that cost $4,000.
X. A. Sims has begun an action
against John Grant to require an ac-
counting of partnership formed be-
tween them for grading and laying a
railroad track in ItaSca county.
The Minnesota Savings bank has be-
gun an action against S. E. Dawson and
others TO foreclOSe mortgage for
Sl.250.
Burt Hathaway. alias Ralph Roberts,
was arralgned in the criminal court YES
terday on charge Of "Swiping" a
watch in the sporting precinct of the
city. He gave bail in the sum of $500.
with Charles E. James and Lucy A.
Robinson as SuretieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Young Mems Central Democratic
Club of the Third Ward meets
this evening. Only members and
their friends who wish to join will be
admitted.
There will be Democratic meeting
at Shanley's hall, corner Park and
Sycamore, Wednesday evening. Promi-
nent speakers will address the meeting.
A meeting will be held on Tuesday
night of next week at Jorosz hall, in
the Eighth ward. at which time the
Polish voters Of the ward will organize
a Polish Democratic club.
Owing to misunderstanding on the
part of those who rent the hall to the
Seventh Ward Cullen club the regular
meeting. which should have been held
last night, was pos tponed until next
Tuesday.
The meeting of the Ninth Ward
Democratic club, announced TO be held
at the corner of jackson and Sycamore
streets Wednesday evening, March II,
has been continued, pending formation
of other clubs in the ward, to the follow
ing Wednesday at S o. m.. March 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
were as follows:
Hid $1,000 in the Bushes.

Thomas Mcbride. the old man who
was committed to jail by Judge Olivier.
Of the probate court, because he would
not answer questions as to what he had
done with the 81, $50 that he drew out of
the Bank of Minnesota so that it could
be turned over to his guardian, has been
coaXed into telling what he did with
his money. He stated that he had hid it
i'll the bushes near the town of Mont
gomery, which is sixty-five miles from
st. Paul. Judge Olivier allowed him
his freedom yesterday morning to go
with his friends to get the Honey. Mr..
Mcbride is eighty-tive years old, and is
very peculiar. There is a bare possi.
bility that some one would have found
his treasure some day. or that he would
die without disclosing its hidiug place.
His friends had a hard time coaXing
him TO disclose where his money was.
He would insist that lie had worked for
it. and it was no ones business what
he did with it, but he finally agreed to
go and get it and deliver it to the cou IT
to be taken care of for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL COUNCIL
Make War on the St. Paul Tele.
phone Company.

Make War on the st. Paul Tele.
phone Company.
The South st. Paul council last night
awarded the contract to build side
walks for the ensuing season to E. j.
Cleary at $3.50 per thousand feet of
lumber.
l.. N. Bryant was elected assessor at
a salary of $500.
A disputed bill of the ST. Paul Tele-
phone company, and rates that seemed
high to the aldermen, caused that body
to order City Attorney Michaels to look
up the records and see by what right the
company has put poles aud wires in the
city of South ST. Paul. The company
will probably be asked to get franchise
or get out Of the city.
The reasSessment for grading Concord
avenue was laid over until the next
regular meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
DISTRICT COURT.
Causes were OH trial yesterday in the
4 81 rint court &c fnllnNc.

Causes were OH trial yesterday In the
district court as follows:
Judge Brill-M. A. A.Creamer VS.. Frank
Hebert; verdict for defendant under in
structionS of the court. Henry Baldinger
ct al. VS.. City of St. Paul; on trial. This
Is an action to recover $4,000 damage to
bakery and property caused by surface
water.
Judge Kelly-Jonas F. Brown VS..
Anna kohout ct al; action in eject
ment, still on trial.
Judge Kerr-Henry Johnson murder
trial, in progress.
Judge Hugh O'Donnell, as
guardian. VS.. st. Paul City Railway
Company; action for $4,000 personal
injuries, still on trial.
Judge Willis-E. V. Garfield and o.
Fl. Hall. as executors. VS.. Mary E. Kel-
lett; findings for the defendant, OH an
action to determine the ownership of
$500 worth of personal property. The
hearing of the mandamus case of Joseph
q. PaYian against Mayor Wright was
begun, and will be proceeded with To-
day; this is the application to require
the mayor to grant pawnbroker's IL
cense.
Henry G. Blake, an insolyent. has
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
LIVE DEMOCRATS.
Fourth Warders Alive With En-
thusiaSm


thusiaSm.
The Fourth ward Democrats met at
Gray's hall last evening to the extent OF
about one hundred for the purpose of
organizing Smith and Brady club for
the campaign. They elected J. B. Pew
ter president; Jerry O'Brien, vice pres
ident; John F. Flanagan. secretary; j..
b. Covington, treasurer. Messrs.
pougherty, Gray, O'Brien, Meyer and
Mccarthy were appointed an entertain
ment committee. Speeches were made
by Capt. Galllck. Ii. Z. Mccarthy, Louis
A. Cornick, Ed Murphy. William o.
Keefe and others, all of the speakers
urging the Importance of organiza-
tion and preaching the pure doctrines
Of Democracy. Robert. A. Smith was
indorsed for mayor by q rising vote, and
unanimously, and Frank j. Brady, by a
like vote, was indorsed for alderman of
the Fourth ward. Resolutions from the
Fifth Ward independent Smith club
were read and adopted. Visitors were
present from the Fifth, Eighth, Ninth
and other wards. The club adjourned
to meet two weeks from last night at
the same place, and after the nomlna-
tionS Will meet every week. 1t is ap-
parent that the voters of this ward
mean business. Speakers will be pro-
vided for all subsequent meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
Green Flag will Wave.

New YORK, March 13.-The green
flag of Ireland will, after all, wave over
Brooklyn city hall OH st. Patrick's day,
the board of aldermen having author
lied it by vote of yeas and nays.
Three aldermen, Hess, Coleson and
and Cohen, would not put themselves
upon record, refusing to vote, although
their names were called repeatedly by
the clerk. Mayor Schieren is thus over
ruled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
HAPPY EVENING.
Young Women's Friendly Asso.
citation.

A most enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening in the large assembly
hall of the Young Women's Friendly
association rooms. corner Of Seventh
and Jackson streets. Those taking part
were Prof. Titcomb and Mrs. Deter,
who opened the programme with a
duet. consisting of some of "Nevin's"
delightful little country dances. Other
numbers were contributed by the Misses
Mccoy. who are SO we'll known III the
city as charming mandolin players;
songs by Mr.: Matterson, Mrs. Colville
and Miss Kellar.
The hall was packed with the young
women of the association and their
friends, and all thoroughly appreciated
the excellent programme that. with the
help of the artists who assisted, Mrs.
Robbins had prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
Hotel Leased.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS. March 13. - The
Commercial house, of this city, was
leased by A. A. Van Winkle, of Fari-
bault.who will take possession on March
Is. Mr.. Van Wrinkle was formerly pro-
prietor of the Brunswick, at Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
PEOHTSS MEET.
Preparing to Celebrate Dow's
Birthday.

Preparing TO CeIebrate BOWS
Birthday.
The attendance at the Central Pro-
hi5ition club in Room 10, Frost block,
was larger than at any previous meet
ing. Election of officers for the ensuing
six months resulted as follows:
&. A. Fowble, president; Prof. A. Z.
Drew, vice president; f. l.. Underhili.
secretary; j. p. Davis, treasurer; T. r.
Mechanical. reporter.
A committee of three was appointed
to cooperate with the w. G. L. unions
of the city in celebration of the nine-
tieth birthday of Gen. Neal Dow, the
originator Of the Maine law. on Sabbath
afternoon, March 25. Place and pro-
gramme will be announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
Abolish the Cocktail.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 13.-The state
convention of the National party. for
the abolition of the drink traffic, net
here today in Lafayette hall But four
teen people were present, including
eight women. Secretary ID. S. Woger,
of this city, president, delivered an adj
dress OH The Direct Road to Prohibi-
tion.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
The Modern Way.

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
axative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
FIFTH wAHD DEMOCRATS
Will Meet at $40 West Seventh
Thursday Evening.

Thursday Evening.
The Fifth Ward Democratic club will
meet at $40 West Seventh street, corner
Goodhue. Thursday evening of this
week. AS only temporary officers were
elected at the last meeting, all who are
interested in Democratic politics for the
Fifth ward should be present Thursday
evening. and take Il hand in making the
excellent selections for temporary
officers at the last meeting the perma-
nent ones for the campaign. 1t certainly
was a wise choice at the meeting pre-
ceding to elect Charles Lauer as chair
man and John f. O'Bren as secretary,
and every one should turn out and
make the selection unanimous and
permanent one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14

were received by loud and prolonged
applause.
On melton the meeting unanimously
indorsed Robert A. Smith as their can
didate for mavor. and the result was
again greeted with loud hurrahs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
Died.

SCnROER-In St. Paul, at family residence,
63S Fuller street. Lillian Rose (Guerin),
beloved wife of Edward n. Schroer, aged
thirty-two years. Funeral from residence,
Thurfday morning at 9o'clock. Servicec
at st. Louis chnrch al 9:30. Friends in-
vited to attend. Omaha, Los Angeles, st.
Louis and Louisville papers p::ease copy.
QUINN-In st. Paul. at 16 West Exchange
street, March II, Mrs. Marie Louise Quinn,
aged ninetysiX years. Funeral today.
March IA, at O'Clock a. m. Services at st.
Louis church. Interment at Mendoza,
MINI.
PRESTON-In st. Paul, March 13 1894. a
the family residence, 405 Selby avenue.
Thomas Preston, aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral tomorrow (1hursGay) at 9:3Q.
Services at st. Joseph's church at 10 a. m.
Friends invited.
LtNCOLN-At Albuquerque, n. NJ. March
IL. Isaac Lincoln Jr., resident of Chicago
and son of Isaac Lincoln, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
DANE UEMOCitATS
Organize an Active Club on Ohio
Street.

Street.
The Danes Of the Tenth district Of
the Sixth ward met last evening at the
corner of Ohio and George streets and
organized Democratic club. f. john
son was elected president and Frank
O'Rourke secretary. Speeches were
made by NJ. F. Kennedy, ID. w. Lilly
and others. EX-Ald. Melady was in-
dorSed for the assembly and Fred Angel
for ward alderman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14

The "Presbyterian Ministers Club of
st. Paul'' will hold its quarterly meet
ing at Hotel Metropolitan next Monday
p. M. 10Th, and dine at o'clock
promptly,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
AT A HIGH PREMIUM.
st. Paul Certificates Go to a hin
neaDoliS Firm.


neapoliS Firm.
Bids for $780, 900 worth of certificates
Of Indebtedness, to run for fifteen
months from March Is, at 6 per cent
interest, were opened by the comptroller
yesterday. The certificates were award
ed to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company, of Minneapolis. who offered
s10.75 for each of the 300. pa. ing $685.
225 for the batch. The premium was
the highest ever paid for certificates of
Indebtedness.
The bidders and premiums offered
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14

Smith Endorsed for Mayor at
Each Meeting Sixth Ward
Danes Organize a Democratic
Ciub-Political Notes.
Nearly fifty voters assembled last
night at the corner of Dayton and West
ern avenues, in the Kennedy building,
and perfected arrangements, the out
come of which will hereafter be known
as the Seventh Ward Democratic club.
A permanent organization was ut once
formed, with Whitney Wall at the head.
Thomas Sheehy as vice president. and
William O'Gorman as lis secretary.
After short discussion upon the advlS-
ability of indorS!ng a candidate for
mavor at the first meeting. it was decld-
ed 10 do so, and the following resolu-
tions, drawn up by a committee OF three
at the request of the club, were unanl-
mously adopted:
Whereas. The Hon. II. A. Smith has
rendered great service to the Democratic
party OF the state Of Minnesota. and the
city of ST. Paul in particular: and
Whereas. He has proved to the voters
of ST. Paul by three terms of efficient
service as their chief executive that he
he is eminently qualified to Hi such
position. be 1t
Resolved, That the Seventh Ward
Democratic club recommend to the COM
ing Democratic convention his candi-
dacy for the Office of mayor of the city
of ST. Paul.
During the evening Frank Ford was
called upon. and he responded in neat
speech, in which he counseled those
present to be in harmony with their
fellow Democrats, no matter who the
convention should think was the most
fitted to hold the place Of chief eXecu-
tive of the city.
Several others made remarks along
the same lines. and when all who wished
TO had had their say the club adjourned
for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
WILLIAM J. S

wILLIAMJ. sLEPPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms, l95 and 497 selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 Dayton ave
nue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGEII LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Michael Ryder ......... Jennie Witcik
NelS Jensen. Frederick Falkanberg
lver Thompson. ......... Marie y. Holm
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
LOST Manhood :.:':s s:';s!s q s!sss Is: 3:

eoceie, nightly omissions, ntrophy. etc, surely
eured by INDAp4). the great Hindoo Remedy.
WITH rrffien zasfanife N Sold by w; a. FROST
~ COD C1r. gra and I.ODcFt SIS, ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-14
ALIVE WITH DEMOCRATS.
THAT'S THE SITUATION IN ST. PAUL
JUST NOW
VICTORY is IN THE AIR.

housing Meetings in the Seventh,
Eighth and Fourth Wards
Smith Endorsed for Mayor at
Each Meeting Sixth Ward
Danes Organize Democratic
CIub-Political Notes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17
THE KANSAS BOMB.

The following editorial appeared in
the Kansas City Times on Monday fol
lowing the publication of Justice Al.
lens letter:
The publication of private letter
written by Hon. III. S. Allen, Justice OF
the supreme court of Kansas, and ad.
dressed to Lieut.-Gov. Daniels, in which
some animadversions are cast on Gov.
Lewelling, will no doubt materially af-
feet the canvass in that state. Not
withstanding the direct accusations of
venality against the governor from so
distinguished and respectable a source,
he is the candidate of his party for re-
election. Self respecting members of
the party will be obliged to either vote
against Lewelling or cast an aspersion
on the veracity of Judge Allen. This
is choice from which there is no es-
cape.
The accusations of Judge Allen are
that 1.-The administration of affairs in
some. if not all the cities of the first
class is thoroughly corrupt, and that to
the knowledge of at least the governor ~
This is bad enough. but the judicial ac-
cuser adds that circumstances indicate
that the condition of affairs referred to
ilCCl WIN lhc SONcSuCT SdHCIlOn- II
that be true. how can the law-abiding
citizen of Kansas continue this condi-
ton of affairs" by re-electing the man
who gives them sanction? To assume
that there is even a probability of that
is to reflect on the integrity of the en-
tire populist party of the state.
1t must be admitted that there is
foundation for this imputation against
Gov. dwellings official integrity. 1T
is an open secret that the prohibition
law has not been enforced in the larger
cities" Judge Allen continues. He
might have added that it is n notorious
fact that the violators of the law have
purchased immunity from the authori-
ties and that the lottery sharks. the
crap shooters and tin-horn gamblers of
every description are paying to the
populist campaign fund in considera
ton Of license to pursue their infa-
nous occupations
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17
THE CHOLERA STEAL.

The appropriation of $1,000 by the
executive board to be expended by the
state board of health for the purpose of
keeping cholera out of Kansas, is one
of the boldest steals that was ever per-
petrated upon public treasury. AS
ex-Congressman Clover says in his let
ter: There is not case of cholera
now within ten thousand miles of
the state of Kansas" There can be no
possible use for the expenditure of this
fund. So the purpose that prompted
the appropriation of this money was
either that it might be used for po-
litical purposes or that it might be
pilfered from the state treasury and
put in the pockets of the populist Of
ficials.
DR.. bikes, the president of the state
board of health, who strenuously urged
the appropriation of this money, says
it is necessary for members of the state
board to travel all over the state and
examine the sanitary conditions of the
people. This is the only excuse he
makes and it is so weak and senseless
that he had better said nothing. His
purpose was doubtless to travel over
the state on political missions at the
expense of the people, or to travel over
the state in theory and remaining at
home in fact, charging up mileage and
per diem.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17

political positions to secure railroad
transportation and all travelling from
one end of the state to the other Il
secure their reelection.
"We declared that we were in favor
of reducing the salaries of officials SC
that their compensation would be nc
greater than that of men in industrial
pursuits, and what is the result? The
populist senate, at its last session
passed bill reducing the salaries OF
the four janitors in the state house SIC
per month, while Mr.. Breidenthal had
the appropriation for his Office increased
from IS, 800 to $4,000.
1--WE declared in favor of economy in
the discharge of public business, and
our state senate, at its last regular SEES
sion, had 1873 employees to wait on and
care for forty senators, and within the
last week the executive council has
appropriated IS, coo to keep cholera out
of Kansas, when there is not single
case of cholera on this continent nor
in any of the adjacent countries.
Indeed, so outrageous and prepos-
ferrous has been the course of the pres
emit populist state administration that
the democratic party has revolted
from it and will no longer give it sup
port. There is not a single idea that
was advocated by us in 1889 and 1890,
when we were laboring in the cause OF
reform, that is now adhered to by the
popullst party. What, then, shall we
do? As for me, publicly state that /
can no longer affiliate with the populist
party and maintain my self-respect.
1 can never support the demo
cratic party because 1 do not believe
in its principles. shall, therefore, go
back to my old party, the republican
party. The republican party has a
matchless history. 1t has given our
nation its greatest reforms and its
greatest The defeats which
it has suffered the last four years in
our state have brought it to realiza-
ton of the necessities of purity in its
methods and taught it that if it ex-
poets the support of the masses it must
be the champion of purity and reform.
''While the republican party is more
conservative than 1 am on financial
matters, yet believe that through it
we can secure financial reforms. The
public utterances of it's national lead
ers lead me to this belief. AS one of
the old republicans who went into the
populist party in 1890 hoping for relief,
| believe that we can secure the need
ed reforms better in the republican
party than any other. We don't want
anarchy; we don't want socialism. We
want simply just recognition of the
rights of the farming and laboring
masses. have confidence that the re-
publican party is now willing to grant
us these rights, and for this campaign
l shall give my influence in its behalf,
believing that if it is successful it will
listen to the voice of the people and
give them the justice and equity which
they demand. ID. III. CLOVER"