davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SEVENTH WARD REPS.
They Make Precinct Organiza
ttnr. and

They Make a Precinct Organiza-
ton and shout.
=. A, little, thing with a big name is the
.''s.tSecond Precinct of the Seventh Ward
Branch OF the National League of Re
publican Clubs" which will 90 down
IN history as having perfected its or
gaulzatiOn last night at 3S9 Selby ave.
HUE. ~ - - =
The temporary chairman, Harry L.
2 Drake, heldin his hand. when he called
the injecting to order. the little book or
Instructions which The national league
of Republican clubs sends out, and,
like little boys, the constitution and by-
laws as recommended in the aforemen-
toned pamphlet were adopted. The.
following officers were elected, without
dissenting voice, 10 serve until the
first Tuesday, i'll January, 1885:
Harry +. Drake, president: F. S.
Bryant, first vice president; L. T..
Fauntieroy. second vice president; T.;
Clark, treasurer. ssD
A committee of three was appointed
to recommend five members of the club
Tor all executive committee, and one4N9
represent Tire organization in the Del
alterations. of the county executives
committee of the league. The result of
their considerations was. that GesBges
Squiers. NJ. d., Flower, NJ. E. GiaphnL.l
*. Stone and Il. u. Halbert will tutiinE
the committee, and George K. Fihehs
will act as the delegate. At the instga-:
ton of Gen. Flower it was decided tos
hire man to patrol the precinct audI
sfind out Just exactly how smnny xoters!!
there are AMI fol- whom they will Ys,oe.
The young mans sal Try will ultdc uu,-
edly be rather small, as it will GepeSid
upon the personal subscriptions of tie
publican residents Of the precinct.
After the adjournment OF the meeting
sortof an Informal parade of oralorical
powers was made. Mr.. FauntIeroy was
The first Offender, anu his speech, filled
to tne brim with glittering generalities
upon both municipal and national poll
tics, was well fecelVed. He conmended
Comptroller McCardy very highly for
being firm III his stand not to allow
enough money 10 DE Appropriated TO run
the schools and fire department prop
erly, SO that The bonded debt might De
reduced.
Up TO forty-eight hours ago he
thought that the Republican victory
was assured, bat Sihce the split III the
party he has lost some of his confidence
Mr.. Llghtner excused the present ad-
minlStratlou OH tue grounds that '.they
had made mistakes, as any party would
who nad so much 10 attend to- He
also tried 10 get out OF giving credit 60
the Democrats for The Bell charter, and
closed with few com pIimentary re :
marks about Duran.
Gen. Flower was the only speaker OF
the evening who devoted much atten-
ton TO the present dlSSenSiOn among
the Republicans. He touched upou the
TWO circulars SeHt out over Mayor
W rights signature calling meetings to
decide upon Il candida re for mayor, and
also upon the third meeting 10 which
none but Wheaton men were invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Tired Republicans.

Something must have dropped among
the Republicans of the West side that
had the same demoraIizing effect as a
bonibshell on crowded battlefield A
meeting was scheduled for last night,
and pientifullY advertised. to take place
at South Robert street aud Fairfield ave-
nue.. The hall was lit up brightly and a
few Good ODD P(atients) were OH hand
to open the session. But after waiting
for nearly an hour, and finding the hall
full of empty benches only, decided to
adjourn the "meeting.o ss:
There was that wOe-5eg0ne express
sion on the faces of the few faithful that
donates that tired feeling" always
prevailing among men who know not
where they are at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF ST. PAUL.

The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County, with ramifications throughout
the city, has for its object the promotion
of the true interests of Democracy in
this city and county. and finding its eff
forts remorseleSSiy antag0niZed by per-
sons occupying positions OF trust and
responsibility i'll the councils OF the
party. is at last compelled to appeal to
the Democratic voters and protest
against the shameful neglect aud re-
fusa OF these persons to fulfill tue du-.
ties and obligations devolying upon
them. and 10 urge such action as may
protect the Democracy from positive
defeat dependent upon the continued
domination of the infamous gang, whose
''rule or ruin policy" controlled and
manipulated the city Democratic ma
chine.
Our organization realized from past
experience that the people have not
selected the candidates. but that they
were dictated by a certain few and
forced upon the party as the peoples
choice.
Certain published demands we're made
of the Democratic city committee con-
corning tile arrangement FOR the primary
election and holding of the convention,
which were ignored. as evidenced by the
cali of yesterday, and all good, honest
Democrats insuited by being denied the
inalienable right OF fair play.
These demands were just and reason
able, and it was the sincere hope of this
organization that they would be granted
to promote unity and harmony. But
under the present conditions the pri-
mary election will be farce and fair
play an utter impOssibility.
We hereby publicly protest with in
dignation against this base action of the
Democratic city committee and invite
all Democrats who are opposed to the
ring rule methods which have prevailed
to assemble in mass convention at the
Auditorium OH Saturday, August z, at
8 O'Clock D. m, for tue purpose of taking
such action as may be deemed advisable
for the protection of the permanent i'll
tereSts OF the Democracy i'll this city
ana county.
The DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF RAMSEY
COUNTY,
By JOHN e. HEARN, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
PAUL.
CHIPS OF LOCAL.

Five minor building permits. aggre-
eating $T25, were issued yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the super
visors of the high school at 2o'clock
this afternoon.
The Bible and Modern Thought" is
the subject OF Rabbi Hess lecture at
!; 7:3O O'Clock intervening. All are wei
come.
The Second battalion of the Boys
brigade Will drill at Market hall this
evening, under command Of Lieut..
Richardson, &. S. A.
The ladies of the Somerset w. 9. L.
u. will meet this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. Teeple, 46 West Central ave-
inue, to make conforters for the con-
,pletion OF the furnishing OF their room
at the Bethel. All interested are in
vited to come.
The board OF public works yesterday
il adjourned the Ph;hen and RidgewoOd
!park matters for one week. Plans for
the planting of shade trees Oh ST. Al
bans street, from Rondo to Pleasant
avenue, were banded in by the city en-
gineer and approved. The clerk was
also directed to advertise for bids to be
opened April 10. The estimated cost Of
the improvement is 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
This is a Wicked, Wicked World.
''There is but one visible alternative
DIR. " heaton or defeat Pioneer
Press of yesterday.
THINGS GETTING HOT.
Stormy Meeting at Liedertafei
Hall.

Liedertafel hall, corner of State and
Congress streets, was flied with
strange mixture last night. The total
number was about 300. MeSsrs. Doran,
Quehl and Dietz were noticed in the
audience. S. w. Eastman called the
meeting to order ~ and was elected
chairman. o. Ii. ONeil was the first
speaker and he made long harangue
about fair primaries and downing
bosses. While ne was speaking a dele
CATION had been sent to bring o. o.
Cullen to the hall.
j. l.. Townley followed O'NeiI. max
ing the startling announcement in the
beginning that he was Democrat
Hardly had he said this when Mr..
Cullen came in. Mingled Kisses and
cheers greeted his arrival. During the
democrats" speech he said that if any
Republicans or Democrats didn't like
the man put up for mayor by their re-
spective parties, he would tonight men,
ton the man they could vote for-O.
0. Cullen. The mention of his name
brought forth storm of Kisses and
cries of rats" and workingman in
the audience commenced to ask some
odious questions which the Democrat
could not, or did not, answer, though he
showered very choice lot of billings
gate on the questioner and the rest of
his audience. Cries of I'VE can elect
Doran all right If Cullen runs" toots of
tin horns and Kisses for Cullen filled the
air. The Democrat" subsidized, and
introduced o. o. Cullen.
His voice quavered. and his first SEN
tence was: ''GentIegeu, | am sorry
came here tonight. Ii l had known the
kind of treatment should receive GER
tainiy would not have inflicted myself
upon YOU" He said he stood by his
veto Of the eight-hour law while acting
mayor, and still believed he did right.
That he only owned one-thIrd of the
building used as a police station on
| Third street. and that the rent received
| was only S1,SG0, not 5000. The state
| mentS were in answer to questions pre-
viously put to the democrat" He
! said: II have unfortunately been
brought into this campaign"
will eDdeavor to retain my honor
| and maniInesS throughout. L do not
| hide behind a bush. My record is open
TO you all, ana / take nothing back. 1
never Intentionally wronged a man, and
| during the ten years of my service in
the councils of this city l have tried to
90 right. shall make no effort to Sc
cure my election. If the people want
me | will do my best as mayor. But |
stand on my recorsi.o
MIR. Cullen was visibly affected by the
| unfavora5le reception he received, and
he spoke with hesitation and on the de-
fensiVe. His, remarks were greeted
with silence, except NOW and then a
| hiss, and when lie closed some one back
| in the hall proposed that ''all in favor
Of Bob Smith for the democratic can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

nerves. 1t purifies the blood. 1t en-
riches tue blood. 1t generally stirs liver
and kidneys and the other organs
destined to keep, sweet and clean the
vital machinery.
A clear, sound mind in sturdy,
healthy body, a bright eye, an elastic
step. clear skin, come without tail
when Paine's celery compound is given
a trial with merely reasonable care and
regularity.
Says Mr.. Dudley B. Stratton, one of
WQrcester's best citizens, the prosper
GUS proprietor of the Lincoln Square
dining rooms, i'll a recent letter:
About six months ago L had a severe
attack of eczema. No pen can describe
my Sutferings. | doetered and used all
the cures l could hear of, but it was
still in my system.
Hearing that Mr.. William H. Robin
son, with the jewelry firm of Nelson II.
Davis, 351 Main ST.. had been cured of
eczema by using Paine's celery COM
pound, called on that gentleman, and
as a result started to take this wonder
full remedy. What Mr.. Robinson told me
has been proven to be true, and | take
this opportunity to express my graft
tude. [ will gladly answer any one
who may wish to inquire further in
regard to the medicine"
Paine'S celery compound is the great
est blood andnerve remedy that med
zeal science has yet attained. 1t makes
people we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

Take Paine's celery compound.
= 1t is the remedy that makes people
well. .7;''o''E .'''F -,'sss';i
First prescribed by the greatest. physi-
clan this country has seen, it has been
used and prescribed and recommended
by physicians of every school every
where.
AS spring remedy it carries health
and strength and renewed energy wher-
ever it goes.
Food for muscles is not food for the
nerves or brain. But Paine's celery
compound furnishes the very elements
that rebuild WORKOUT nerve tissues. 1t
feeds brain, nerve centerS and nerves.
calming and eQuafiZimga their action
1t makes rich, honest blood.
. Within very few days after Paine's
celery compound is regularly taken
there will be marked improvement III
the general health; strength will be-
come more enduring, the frame plump
er, the spirits better. and the breath
sWeeter-all declaring in the plainest
terms healthier action of nerves and
blood.
Hundreds of men and women with
that ''run-down' feeling written all
over their faces, unable to work. with
out COURAGE have receive FED health
heart and ambition through, this re-
markable remedy for she blood and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

The German-American Democratic
Club of the Second Ward meets at
Schorn's hall, East Third street. this
evening.
The Fourth Ward Municipal Reform
League club meets tonight at O'Clock
at room 800. Grand block. Officers and
delegates will be elected.
There will be a meeting Of the Second
Ward Central Republican club at Luck
er'S hall, corner Margaret and Mendoza
streets, and not at Scharn's this evening.
All members and Republicans generally
are cordially invited. Good speakers
will address the meeting.
The Second Ward Municipal league
will meet this evening at Meyers hall.
corner of Seventh street and Bates
avenue. Good speakers will address
the meeting. You are requested to be
present and to bring at least one friend
with you.
A meeting will be held tonight at Z 80
at the fremont house, II! East Eighth
street, for the purpose of organizing a
Fourth Ward Democratic club. A num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
INDORsE DAWSON.
West Side Young Democrats Take
the Step.

u
the Step.
The Young American Democratic
CLUB OF the Sixth Ward held brief
meeting at their hall, corner South
Robert and Isabel streets, last uighE'
Capt. Walsh moved that the meeting
indorse William Dawson Jr. as a eandf-
date for the mayoralty. Judge Me
Donald followed in neat speech in
which he stated that up to the present
tine st. Paul had been favored with
mayors from every section Of the
country and even native of Ireland.
In Mr. Dawson the young men Had All
opportunity to elect one of their OWE
and native of the city. 90"
Some members thought that it would
be better not to make any Endorsements,
as there was but a small representation
of the members present. This brought
Mr.. Stanley to his feet, and he said that
there was well-engineered effort OIL
the part of some very clever men to
capture the convention for maii who
could not carry single laboring mans
vote. That man had always been
friend of the monopolists and voted for
their interests. An opportunity was
now presented TO the club to iudorse a
good Democrat. and simple imdorse-
ment did not necessarily bind the dele
gates.
Capt. Phillips said that it would be
better at this time to carry out the res
Olution of the club not TO make amy fur
Their Endorsements until after the con-
ventiOn and by so doing avoid all
acknowledging. This finally prevailed
as the sense of the meeting, Mr.. Walsh
withdrawing his motion. The meeting
took an early adjournment, many of the
members going i'll a body to Liedertafel
hall to pay their respects to the Town
ley-Cullen blowout in session at that
lace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
AROUSED DEMOCRATS.
Ninth Warders Want Harmony
and Strong Candidates.

Ninth Warders Want Harmony
and Strong Candidates.
The Ninth Ward Democrats held
rousing and enthusiastic meeting last
night under the auspices of the Daw-
son and Murphy club. at the corner of
Valley and Jackson streets. The nall
contained nearly 400 Democrats and was
packed to the doors. The mention of
Mr.. Dawson's name for mayor was
greeted With eniivening enthusiasm.
Speeches were made by Hon. r. A.
Walsh, Capt. Gallick, f. j. Hfuebaugh,
James Cormiean, Ed L. Murphy and
John Wagner. Municipal politics of a
practical nature were discussed by the
speakers. ALI advised the nomination
of the strongest Democrat for mayor
and harmony in the ranks. The discom-
future OF the Republicans over their
mayoralty situation was alluded to in
way TO enthuSe the audience. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
LOST BET!""LOsT BET!"
CAPITOL NOTES.

Secretary Beebe yesterday sent out
81, $50 for the soldiers home payroll ex-
penses.
The st. Cloud Normal school expense
list fof March, amounting to 81, 1850.
was filed yesterday with the state au-
dltor.
The treasurer of the Moorhead Nor
NAL school has filed March expense
list with the state auditor amounting to
Sl.2S9. 10.
TheAiidla,id Company of Duluth lied
articles of Incorporation with the seere-
tary OF state yesterday. The capital
stock is S1G1000.
The Norman and Auburn Iron CON-
panies, of Duluth, filed notice YeSter-
day with the secretary OF state of their
acceptance of chapter -. Laws of 1881,
providing for a fax OF one cent per ton
on the output of their mines.
Mort n y.,a &c In I,aI 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
It's More Blessed 10 Give Then
to Receive.
"There is but one visible alternative
DR.. Wheaton or defeat. Pioneer
Press of yesterday. .....
REPUBLICAN SCOUTING.
Willrich Endorses Himself and
Reese AmESeS.


The two anti-Haniey or Irregular"
clubs of the Third ward held joint
meeting at the hall in the Portland
block last night, there being no regular
business except to listen TO speeches.
the first by Gerhard Wiifrieh and the
second by ID. L. Reese.
Mr.. WiIIrich presented q tiresome
array of statistics, backed up by the
Usual Endorsement of his administra-
tiOr as school Inspector. -:
Reese then proceeded to jolly up the
bcys 10 the usual pitch. of enthusiasm,
dwelling on the harmony that has, pre-
vailed in the Republican ranks since
Cyclone Charley sailed away on the
raging main, leaving the bark Wheel
ock and the Schonners BrunSon and
Richardson to paddle along in the
trough of the soup unaided and alone.
/! here was nothing left. he said, except
,afriendly contest between two gentle
men who were perfect friends and two
factions which would seen be united.
The hall is small one, but was fairly
we'll filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
j. ADAM BEDE WILL sPEAKI.
He Is Booked Tor the Seven 66r

He Is Booked Tor the Seven O6r-t
ners Meeting Saturday Night. +.
The Seven Corners Democratic club
will hold a grand rally OH Saturday
evening, at which j. Adam Bede, the
newly appointed marshal for MIND
sofa, Will be the principal speaker. This
club has been trying to secure MarshaII
Bede for some time, but other engage
mentS have prevented his accepting
their invitation. He will be OH hand.
however. on next Saturday eveningsaIId.
1t is questionable whether the hal! OF
the association will be large enough toi
ahold 'the crowd. Marshal Bette will ilrake.
one OF hi, best and most witty, efforts
ana an anyone ,1s. W VIII, has heard him bstofei
will be held in the old Seven Corners
=, bank building ,s--..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
MILITIA CHANGES.
Commissioned, Resigned, Dishon
Orabiy Discharged.


orabiy Discharged.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg yesterday is
sued the following official announce
ment of changes in the militia service:
Comuissoned-First infantry, S. Ii.
Vowel, captain Company F, March "a,
1891; Third infantry. o. f Lee, first
lieutenant and |. s. A. r., April /, 1891.
Resigned First infantry. j. K. Ives,
captain Company F. March Is, 1891 :
Third infantry. l.. X. Estabrook, first
lieutenant Company G, March %, 1894.
DiShonorably Discharged for Nom
Attendance of Drill. March 3l-First
Infantry-Thomas 5. Ingersoli, privage,
Company A; l.. e. Lewis, private. Com
pany A; Fred Messig. private, Com
pany b; Carl Ducius, private. Company
ID; Nj. E. Barry, private, Company F.;
A. A Bennett, private, Company F.;
Otto Welfrum, private, Company f; j.
u. Hurldey, private, Company f; o. q.
Peterson. private, Company +; .. w.
Hahn, private, Company e.; Frank Per-
kins, private, Company G.
Third Infantry-M. LAWYER, private,
Company A, nonattendance of drill
Sch. Kern, private, Company Ii. deser-
ton; Joseph Page. private. Company
II. desertion; William Crider, pfiYate,
Company Ii, desertiou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

Supposed to Have Hid in the
Country.
Roy Gardner and Walter Healey,ag
respectively eleven and twelve years, of
50 West Fourth street, left their home
early Tuesday morning. saying they
were going to run away. They have not
since been heard Of. 1t is supposed
they went with some farmer into the
country, as the police of the two cities
have not discovered them.
Northwestern Chronicle published to-
day; fer sale at all news stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SQUARING MATTERS.
Hinebaugh and Joyce Are Bot
Endorsed.

Hin eDQuGn anu Joyce Are 6Otn
Endorsed.
A short session was held by the
Young Mems Democratic club at4the
Schultz block last evening. Adjourn
ment was taken until neXt Mond ay
evening. when regular meeting will
occur, that OF last night being ii special
one. At the previous meeting vote
was taken for w. B.Joyce as represent
tative from the Fourth ward. This was
complimentary. Some misunderstand
ing was occaSiOned by the former action
of the club in its unanimous indorSe-
ment of E. q. Hinebaugh as candidate
for assemblyman from the Fourth ward
The report of this proceeding IN the
daily press was somewhat misleading,
as the impression was given that Mr.
Hinebaugh had Withdrawn, or that the
club had transferred its allegiance.
This club wants but one representative
in the assembly, and its una nimouS
sentiment IS in favor of Hinebaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
CROWDED T0 THE DOORS.
BRA@OL's HALt "a scExf or DEMO-
cRA7Ic5EXEHOSiAsM.
SPEAKERS {lLApD: DAWSON.

-. :
Rev. Dreher .Makesfa Rousing
Speech to West Side German
Democrats = Cullen Kissed at
LiedertafeIH aHNNinth Ward
ers Hold aeDawson. Meeting
Republicans Areon the run.
The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club heldea conversational meeting last
night III Brandt hall, al the corner of
University avenue and Western. The
hall was packed-to standing room, and
President Pat McHngh had an interest
ing time recognizing all the speakers.
The enthusiasm for Democracy was at
high pitch during the discussion of
available candidates for mayor. The
availability of the Democratic candi-
dates mentioned, as we'll as their de-
merits, were commented upon in the
free lance style. The particular candi-
dates mentioned being William Daw-
son Jr., and o. 0.3Cullen. The question
. OF a candidate from the standpoint Of
friendship for laboring people was dis
cussed generally. Mr.. Dawson's name
was mentioned number of times, and
hearty applause was repeatedly given
at the suggestion that he is all available
candidate. 9
On motion of Louis Normandin, John
Twohy Jr. was unanimously Endorsed
for reelection as municipal judge.
Hon. William Rodger made a speech,
during the course of which he de-
nounced persons who had been reported
as clIssiag him as 0rangeman or an A.
Z. A. adherent. He deiied any man to
face him and make the sIanderous state
ment.
Thomas M. Martin made a good
speech, in which he advised all 10 turn
out at the primaries, He eulogized the
candidacy of III. Dawson.
E. G. Ives discussed The dement's of
Republican candidates mentioned, and
defied the Republicans ta i've Mayor
virgins administration an indorse-
meht by renomiRating him.
A number OF other speeches were
made by Justus Green, Martin Carter,
Norman Fetter, Louis Normandin. Mr..
Mcdonald, Mr.. McCarter add others.
w. Is. Joyce, candidate for the as
sembly for the district west of 1Wabasha
street. and a Fourth ward represent
taIive, was present and received much
announcement in his aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

A. L. Williams. the following indorse-
ments were made unanimously: E. j.
Murnane for alderman, Peter ,Kerst. for
city treasurer. and John W. Twohy for
municipal judge. The club will meet
again on April IL. at which time an in
dOrsement for the mayoraItY will he
taken up. - I'm