davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
DISCUSSED TARIFF.
South Washington street Demo.
Gratis awake.

South Washington street Demo.
Gratis awake.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the South Washington
Street Democratic club last evening,
held at 1913 South Washington street.
President George Sherman said it was
the most enthusiastic meeting that
The club had experienced during
the campaign. c. W. Ney. the aitol-
ney, discussed the tariff and its rela-
ton to wages. In lucid and ente rtain-
ing way. Mr.. Ney exposed the
ophlsirles and taliacies of Republican
arguments upon this question and then
turned his attention to the Populst
party. He cautioned his hearers to
beware of the pl Omises OF the Populists
and demonstrated clearly and forclbly
that the platform OF the POpulists
PROMISED the performance of ImpoSSi.
bllities.
John E. Kenney followed MIR. Ney.
Mr.. Kenney discussed the Democratic
candidates and pointed out their fitness
to occupy the offices for which they
have been nominated. MIR. Kenney
was especially emphatic in denouncing
the Republican morning sheet for
Singing mud at Anton Miesen, the
candidate for sheriff. Mr.. Miesen had
always worked hard for the Democratic
par ~. and had proven himself in every
way worthy man, fully entitled to the
honor his party proposed to bestuw
upon him. Several members of the
club made short speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

be able to-day to issue tickets to the un-
The state law librarian Yesterday re.
ceived the 1892 Illinois assembly report
and the Illinois senate and house jour
mails for 1898.
Secretary Hart arrived at his Office
from Hinrkley yesterday forenoon. He
says the work OF relief up there is pro-
crossing admirably. Buildings are go
ing up RAPIDLY.
The West Seventh Street Social club
will give dance at c. S. T.. 5. on Sat -
urday. Oct. 20. 1t will be one Of the
events OF the season for that end Of
town.
Walter Cakes, an aged peddler that is
well known in the city. was badly
crushed last evening by a delivery
wagon belonging to Finch, Van Slyck.
Young u Co. The wagon crushed him
against the corner OF a store building.
IhJurlng is breast and side.
Rev. E. f. Slroeter, of New York City,
former pastor of the German NJ. &.
church or this city. and now engaged IN
work among the Jews of New York,
Will give an address Friday afternoon
AT O'Clock Oh "ThePurpOse ofGod Con-
corning Israel" in the Gospel Taber-
hacle on Market street. opposite Rice
park. The present great movement
among the Jews makes everything in
connection with the lie ut the remark
able people Of special interest. The
Lecture will be free The public is ill
vlted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FULL COMMITTEE MEETS.
l.. r.. Reed, Though He Cannot
Accent, Is With the Party

The Democratic full county commit
tee held an interesting meeting yester-
day afternoon. Nearly the entire MEM
bership was present. and, besides,
nearly all the candidates of the party.
j. E. Hearn. o. H. ONeill and David
Z. PEBBLES were added to the commit
tee, and were given full charge of the
selection and assignment of speakers
and the legal work of the committee.
The resignation of l.. Z. Reed was
received by letter. which stated that
Mr.. Reed and his family will be away
from the city during the winter, as they
were last year. Mr.. Reed was present
and made a speech, in which he spoke
hopefully of the prospects of the party,
but added that he could not consent to
make the race for the senate in the
Twenty district because of his in
tention to spend the winter abroad.
Edward Quinlivan declined the noml-
nation as candidate for county COM
missioner, and Jerry Haggerty WIS SUBJ
stltuted. The committee deferred until
Monday action on filling the places on
the ticket fer the senate in the Twenty
fifth district and legislature in the First,
Second and Seventh wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
SITUATION OUTLINED AS TO
RELIEF NECESSARY.
Outlined by the Executive Com
mittee - Public Invited to
Meet the Committee.

The executive body of the citizens
committee for the relief of the unem-
ployed, composed of Fl. l.. Wilson.
chairman; c. W. Horr, secretary; Hen
ry A. Castle, treasurer. and Hon. o. o.
Cullen. A. S. Tallmadge, James Morrow
and George W. Gerlach, has issued the
following address:
The experience of st. Paul during the
winter of 1884 showed that only by
the expenditure of about $4,000 of
public funds and $4,000 raised by
private contribution, total nearly $50, GOO,
IN providing work for the unemployed,
was absolute distress and suffering kept
from the doors of our people who were
willing to labor, but could find no
opportunity. The operations OF last
year exhausted all available public
money, leaving very small resources in
that line for the ensuing winter. On the
other hand, from present indications,
the demands upon those resources are
likely to be even greater than
last year. Perhaps few more
wage carriers are now finding steady en-
ployment than at the corresponding
period of 1898. But very large number
of those who were able to live through
last winter on previous accumulationS
u
accumulatiOns exhausted. We are there
fore confronted with the manifest ne
cesSity for much more energetic. Sys-
tematIc and effective canvass for private
subscriptions than was made last year.
The system then Adopted was 10 APP
point committee representing each
important trade, profession or line of
business. These committees circulated
subscription papers among the salaried
employees, ETC., of the different occupa-
tions, pledglng each sgner to pay so
much per month during the wiuter. The
individual subscriptions were usually
small, but the aggregate receipts in
each branch that was carefully can-
vdssed were quite satisfactory. By
extending this work and prosecuting i.
more diligently, it is believed that bet
ter results can be attained this year.
st. Paul has made magnificent re.
sponse to the cries for help from the
fire sufferers at Hinckley and vicinity.
But our charity thus worthily bestowed
must not blind our eyes to the sufferings
OF our own worthy poor, Or close our
hearts to their mute appeal. The money
raised will be expended, as it was last
year, in paying for actual work done by
its recipients. The methods used are
familiar to the public and have stood
the test of experience. The canvassing
committees, representing seventy-five
occupations Or classes, have been desig-
mated, and your earnest cooperation in
this work, as member of one of those
committees. is respectfully invited. All
are requested to meet with this commit
lee at the city council chamber, city
hall, on Friday, Oct IL, 1894. at o'clock
y. NJ, to organize for effective work.
Please attend promptly and give US the
benefit of your valued support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

teres.ing manner. spoke of each randi-
late on TN. caunty ticket. Starting
with w. A. Van Slyke, lie followed the
list 10 the bottom.
Cary !. Warren, candidate for senator,
said that some sixty DAYS ago he thought
the chances fur the Democrats were
very bad; hut since the acti0n Of the
Democratic convehtiuil, the clouds have
passed away. and he is now positive of
Democratic victory. He discussed
tariff. touched OH city affairs. and made
very happy speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
PICK FROM BOTH TICKETS.
Anglo American independents
Make Endorsements.

Anglo American Independents
Make Endorsements.
The Anglo American Independent
club met last evening over in Odd
Fellows hall. corner of Wabasha and
Firth streets. with ITO present, and
divided their Endorsements between
the Democratic and Republican candi-
dates for county offices. The resIgna-
ton of r. L. Wincott as president was
read, and j. Walter lie. first vice
president, presided, while the meeting
proceeded to elect a president. III.
Hamilton was the choice for the Office
The candidates Endorsed were as fol-
lows:
Register of deeds, William Koch {;
county attorney, Pierce Butler; treas
urer, John S. erode: judge of probate.
John B. Olivier; clerk of the district
court. E. q. Rogers; auditor. Dennis NJ.
Sullivan; sheriff. Charles E. Chapel {;
abstract clerk, Edward BazilIe; super
intendent OF schools, Mr. Hogan. K ain,
MieSen and DR.. Whitc0mb We're strongly
supported for Endorsement, but were
found slightly in the minority when the
vote was cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ROUSING. SPEECHES
characterized the Eighth Ward
Banner Club ASeefiDp

characterized the Eighth Ward
Banner Club Meeting.
BrandPs hall, corner Western and
University avenues, was packed to over
flowing last evening at the meeting of
the Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club. The stage, the nall and every
conceivable space accommodated good
and true Democrats. and the number
compelled to stand reached hundred.
Every one present was in good mood;
the speeches were Interesting and witty,
and abuse of any kind was not INDUCED
in, as is common with the popcorn
Republican meetings. The meeting
was the most enthusiastic ever held in
the ward, and conclusively proves that
the Eighth ward workers are "crack-a-
jacks" All are friends. and Harmony
and Victory" is the motto of the CLUB.
After the reports of the officers and
committees had been disposed of,
William Rodger asked consent 10 in
form the club of matter of great I'M
portance to its members. Mr.. Rodger
said he wished to announce that the
central committee Nae nominated a
friend of the Eighth Ward Banner cub
and of all Democratic clubs-for
county commissioner. This announce
ment was greeted with cheers. but
when the speaker announced the gentle
man as jerry Haggerty the applause
was deafening. Mr.. Haggerty re-
sponded, and the greeting he received
was flattering.
Then President McHugh paid a high
compliment to George Gerlach, candi-
date for representative from the Eighth
ward.
County Committeeman Folsom stated
THAI he would like to meet club men-
berS, Judges of primaries and Judges of
ballots at EiSenmenger'S hall next
Sunday at 3 D. IN. He announced as
his assistants MIR. McHugh. MI Rodger
and MIR. Metzdorf. He said he knew
that the three gentlemen would make
| an honest fight for all Democratic can
dates, and he requested every Democrat
TO Go his duty and Work for the entire
ticket.
All candidates present had seats
OH the stage, and the president of the
club Introduced each one in Well-SpOken
words.
w. A. Van Slyke was the first speak
er OF the candidates. He said he did
not come to make speech; he came 10
see and hear. He advised all to keep
good courage, for the prospects this fall
are better than ever.
MIR. Dowlan, candidate for abstract
clerk, was introduced as the we'll
known representative of the Eighth
ward. MIR. Dowlan euloeized all the
Democratic candidates except himself.
AS for himself, he promised to do his
duty. He said that Gen. Becker would
carry Hennepin by 5000 and Ramsey by
! surely 6.0O0. Owens, he stated, would
not receive 10000 votes in the entire
| state.
The next speaker the chair intro.
| duced as the Eighth wards latest, j. j.
| Haggerty. MIR Haggeriy ad not re-
covered from the previous ovation, and
| asked 10 be excused
And now the Banner clubs favorite
SOD, George Gerlach, in quiet aud in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
THE MAGNIFICENT SEROPYAN
Collection of Rare Persian and
Turkish Lsun- and Cnnnnta

Collection of Rare Persian and
Turkish Rugs and Carpets
Is now on exhibition at 1856 Wabasha
street. Sale at auction. beginning Mon
day, Oct. Is. at 1880 a. III. >, and con-
tinuing till Tuesday afternoon, when
MIR. Seropyan's engagements elsewhere
make it necessary 10 close the sale.
Parties DESTROYS of purchasing any of
these rare rugs are most urgently adj
vised to examine the collection before
the sale begins, as no goods will be
shown during the sale, except upon the
easel. No goods at private sale before
or during tine auction.
We believe we have never shown any
stock comparing i'll value with this
Rare Sinas, Khorassam and many
curious weaves are represented. Jebb
u Schaner, Auctionvers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor GEN GEO. l.. BECKER
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LtDWRG
Winoua-
Sec'y of State ...ClgSfsi.ES j HAlNES
Morrison.
Treasurer. CHARLES \. LAMBEkI
Carver.
Auditor. ...AHOLPH BiE II MANN
Ramsey.
Atty Gen. LOGAN BfsA CkENRlDGE
OlmStcd.
Supreme Court Clerk. fTssOS. c. KURTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chiet Justice Ss.sSa RAVE SMITH
HenEepin.
Associate Justice JOHN W. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
That joyful Feeling

With the exhiiarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which follows the use of Syrup
OF Figs. Is unknown TO the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines aud the cheap substj-
tutrs sometimes offered. but never ac.
cepteu by the well-infOrmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
! : 2 7 4
Where is there such another Grocery

Where is there such another Grocery
Store?
We have nothing to bolster up or
Doast about. because every day shows us
we can do better. We are not possessed
of all tie cash or the only cash with
which 10 buy goods. We do not have
offered to us all the great lots. and others
do good things in common with our
selves.
We are not presuming on any unwrit-
ten patent on business, but only sys-
tematically, industriously and intelli-
gently massing many forces to benefit
the public who are purchasers, thus
ultimately benettirg ourselves.
we write to the people an almost
Ga.iy letter addressed to the good sense
and discrimination of such as are open
to facts.
What we have under this roof is open
to everybody, to see or have, as they
like.
Whosoever points to the weak spots
and suggests betterments is our friend.
and we say ''thank you" in advance.
Notice, If you please, the following:
SCENTS
per can for choice Early June Peas
CENTS
per can for Folks best Marrowfat Peas, new
pack.
rs CENTS
per can for extra quality new French Nush-
rooms (all Buttons) the price should be con-
hlderably higher.
SITS
per sack for the best Patent Flour made
(lerXa S Extra).
10 CENTS
per pound for the best pure Rendered Lard.
6 CENTS
per pound for fresh clean Compound Lard
] CENTS
rer can, for good, tender Sweet Corn; the
Kind other grocers ask l2lac for.
II CENTS
per pound for best Sugar-Cured Hams flor
today.
8 CENTS
per pound for Picnic Iiams (for today.
I21a CENTS
each for one-pound boxes of French Mixed
candies. Che Chicago price is 30 cents
10 = -NTS
per pound for New Chestnuts
Is CENTS
per pound for fine, sweet. fresh Table Rut-
ter in rolls. jars or tubs
CENTS
per pound for good, full Cream Cheese
10 CENTS
per can for good new salmon.
l21a CENTS
per can for fine new Columbia River Sal.
mon.
All kinds of new and old Cheese at our
Dairy Department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CHANG. -. JUDGES.

Several Will 80 Made In the
Fifth ward.
The appointment of judges as pub
lshed in the GLOBE yesterday morn>
ing will be subject 10 several changes
by the first registration uay. Two were
announced yesterday in the city clerks
office, That OF Charles Koch in the Sixth
precinct OF the Fifth ward and john
Miner Jr. in the Seventh. Aid. u inner
caiird AZ the city clerks Office yestrr-
day aud reported them, and the judge
/" be chosen in the Sixth precinct will
probably be George Eiswirth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
POLITlL All GOSSIP.

The Republican county committee
has not yet been organized. for the rea-
sou that all the precinct committeeman
have no: yet been selected, and the
election of the county committeeman
from some of the wards await these
selections. 1t is expected that the mat
ter will be dOcloreu up enough by Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock so that Il
meeting OF their county committee can
be held. The declination of William
Bickel for the state senate nomination
will then he acted upon.
Knowing ones say that j. August
Nilsson will be placed on the Demo.
cratic ticket for the senate in the
First. Second and Third wards. and that
he will defeat Tim ID. Sheehan.
There is probability that P. likely
will be induced 10 run for the leglSla-
ture in the Second ward. There is
movement among business men looking
to popular uprising in favor of his
candidacy.
There has been war in the Republican
ranks of the First ward ever since the
nomination of DR.. Robillard for the
legislature. There have been several
meetings held III that Republican strong
hold since the convention, at which his
candidacy has been discussed in vigor-
Gus terms. Fred nj. Lloyd has been
Spsken Of as an independent candidate,
but he is now holding back to see what
the outcome will he of an investigation
by committee of three appointed at "a
ward meeting the other night to probe
into some statements made against DIR.
RObillard. In the event of this gentle
man being pulled off the ticket Mr..
Lloyd hopes to fill the place.
By misprint it was stated on Tues
day last that the next meeting of the
Randolph and West Seventh Street
club would take place on Monday, Oct.
%. 1t should have read Monday, Oct.
Is. when this enthusiastic club will
have one OF the greatest meetings of the
campaign, with excellent speakers OH
the programme.
-
DR.. WhitcOmb has been placed on the
Peoples party ticket as their candidate
for coroner. He Will have walkaway
with this lift i'll addition to being a
Democratic nominee.
The Populists will have a big rally
tonight at Johnson's hall. corner of
Seventh and Bradley streets. The
principal speakers are Hon. r. A.
Walsh. Edward Peterson, N. S. Boards
ley and Nj. E. Murray.
-
The Sixth ward Populists will hold a
club meeting tonight at the corner of
South Robert and Fairfield.
~
Tho Eiuhtb yyarG Donniicto ,,oot
tonight at Brandt hall, corner of Uni
versty and Western avenues.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward
will hold rally tonight at 800 Carroll
street.
The Republicans will ratify tonight
at 45 Litchfield street in the Ninth
I'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
/, GATHERED AT RANDOM,

Secretary Beebe, of the soldiers
home. yesterday sent out $1,000 to pay
bills Tor soldiers relief.
Six out of eight candidates examined
yesterday by the state board of veteri-
nary surgeons passed for diplomas.
The engineering department will not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The elecric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of The Milwaukee :"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

Celebrated plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by none. New fall styles now ready.
"PlyMouthCOrne Seventh and RUDer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
GHlLDREH's SHOES
...,..AT BARGAINS /!

Chisdren's $500 and 1925 Fine
Calf Shoes cut to S1.5U.
Children's S1.25 and S1.50 Shoes
cut to 75c and $1.O0.
Mems Waterproof Tan Winter
Shoes that need no rubbers or over
shoes, ''co!d-proOf" Prices, $500
AMI $500.
We offer the best $3.50 Shoe ever
sold for the money.
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, $500
and $500, for street wear.
All kinds of Winter Shoes and
OverShOes.
Prompt attention to all Mail Or
ders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk of Courts WIN. \. VAN SLIKE
Sheriff ANTON MIESr.N
AN-AA~'
Treasurer JOHN S erode
Attorney PIERCE BUTLER
Register OF Deeds. WILLIAM KOCH
Abstract Clerk JAMES \. r. DOWLAN
Judge ofFrobate ...JOHN Il. OLIVIER
Coroner DIR. f. II. WHITCOMB
Surveyor ........ DAVID L. CURTiCE
District Judge. HAsCAL IL. BRILL
District Judge VIM. LOUIS KELLY
County sup'tof schools JOHN \. HOGAN
Commissioner
AT LARGE.
CRAELES LAU!R {. j. MCARTY.
PAUL y LAYALLEE. ED OUINLiVAN
FIRST Country District C. f " 'CAHRON
Second Country District DAVID HANNA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The Republicans will ratify tonight
at 45 Litchfield street in the Ninth
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Relief Cash Received.

Relief Cash Received.
Received by Kenneth Clark, treas
urer Of the state commission:
10 date. Observation-Disclosures. $50, 272 II
Wis ting delegates To Demo-
cratic convention held at
Minneapolis Sept. 5...... 294 %
Citizens Wylie. MINI ... 500
Total. .......... ....... $50, 572 OS
"Garlaud'' Stoves and Ranges are no
higher III price Than the worthless imi-
tationS. ASK TO see them.
Mrs. X. P. CuIlen and two daughters,
Maude and Alice CGllen. formerly OF
ST. Paul. but now of Los Angeles, Cal.
are registered at the Windsor. They
are visiting with o. o. Cullen. X.
i. Cullen and family removed from st.
Paul about two years ago TO California,
where they have since resided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

as Ninth WMder propollds. Very
truly, A. Il. kIEFEH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

Lace Shoes, $500. (Regular SIS.
grade; new and HObby.)
Ladies' with small feet can get
some great values in sizes 1. ~. 2,
~ and 3 in A. B, & and D; $4.00.
$500 and $500 Shoes for $500.
$3.50 AM $500, in light hand
turned Or heavy soIes.
Same sizes at * price in L dies
Dress and Party Slippers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
will hold rally tonight at 800 Carroll
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The Eighth ward Populists will meet
tonight at Brandt hall, corner of Uni
versity and Western avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

20 CGW IS
per can for extra quality new French Mush-
rooms (all Buttons); the price should be con
hlderably higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

Ladies' Fine Wei Kid
Boots. $500 and $3.50.
Ladies' Hand Welt
Extension Edge Shoes,
$3.50. (Sucll shoes usu-
ally sell at S4.O0 and
S+.50.)
Ladies' New Style
Elite" Narrow foe
ca M I'd e. f,n