davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
WILL IT Be DAVIDSON?
LABOR. P5P0LIST5 AND SOCIALISTS
MAY WD0RSE HIM TONIGHT.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS.

Polish Democrats Organizing-
sixth Ward Democrats Still
Struggling for Four Primary
Places-Second ard Club In.
dorses p. II. Kelly, But Will
Support the Nominees.
The political meeting at labor hail to-
night promises to be very interesting.
The Socialists, the PopuIists and the
Labor organizations will fight it out on
the proposition to name full ticket for
the city election. or whether only few
names shall be agreed upon to be sup
ported by the trumvirate. Some OF the
prominent Union Labor peop'e who
strongly favored nominating full tick
ct have been pulled off. 1t happens that
James Morrow. NJ. E. Murray and j. G.
Kreiger, as we'll as a hummer of other
shining lights in labor circles, wanted
Office and wanted it badly enough 10 SET
up plan to nominate d tull ticket
with the expectation OF having 1t ill.,
dorsed by the Republican party. Harry
Franklin was taken into the scheme. as
it was supposed he knew enough about
politics to pull the strings effectuaily.
Numerous conferences were held from
time TO time with the Socialists and
the Populists with view of securing
their aid TO further the plan. The
PopuliStS'did not take hold as was eX.
pected. Then it was found that Mayor
Wright could not secure the indorse-
Of =;
and Murray vacillated in their policy,
and at times said that it would probably
be well To only name partial ticket.
IT was generally conceded that Morrow
could get an Endorsement if he wanted
it. but for personal reasons large fol-
lowing OF the labur people declared that
Murray must come off the perch.
Another bomb was thrown into the
camp when it was proposed to nominate
Col. j. Ham Davidson for mayor. This
proposition was made 10y a member of
the conference committee who said that
with the nomination OF the colonel by
the trlumvirate he could secure the K
publican nomination. This u.d no. suit
The plans of Morrow and Frank I'm, who
had been in close consultation with
Mayor Wright. Others did not fall in
with the scheme, but adhered to their
original position that only partial
ticket should be nominated. The plan
OF putting a full ticket in the field had
gotten under such headWay, however,
that il was founu that IL would be hard to
Call the enthusiasts of. Morrow was
assured that he would be given the full
support of the combination and he has
changed his plans, and now fav0rS the
plan of putting up four names for GER
tain offices. Others have been promised
Endorsements. and still others have been
cOnsoleu with pledges of offices i'll case
the ReUuUiicdu party wins.
The meeting tonight gives promise of
being long one, and while 1t is con.
ceded that some names will be indorSed
Tor places OH the Republican ticket, yet
hght will be made 10 prevent the
meeting going further. Those who want
to secure places on the regular ticket
fear that TO nominate full ticket will
busy them OH election day, and for that
rearOu will use their influence 10 stop
the convention without going the whole
length of the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
ST. PAUL WON.
Canton Drill Between Cantons of
Minneapolis and ST. Paul.

Canton Drill Between Cantons of
Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
A large crowd of Odd Fellows and
their friends met last evening at Market
hail to w tnesS competitive drill be-
tween several squads from various can
tons of the Twin Cities. The drill was
open to all of the cantons of the state,
but only representatives from st. Paul
and Minneapolis were i'll attendance.
The prizes were beautiful medals pre-
sented by James f. Morand, of st. Paul.
A squad of six men, selected from each
Of the following cantons, went through
the same military maneuvers: Mime
sofa Canton No. 1. Minneapolis, Capt.
Studebaker; Apollo No. 3. 81. Paul,
Capt. o. L. Roach; Advance No. z, Min
neapolis. Capt. A. A. Hoyt. and Mime
apolis Canton No. Is, Capt. A. E. Nc
Lain.
A fter drill of thirty minutes the
judges, Capts. Huston, Force and
Pierce of the regular army, awarded
the prize for the squad drill to Apollo
Canton No. 3, of st. Paul, and the indi-
vi dual prizes-frst, TO Capt. R. A..
Downs, of Advance No. Z. Minneapo-
lis; second, to F. W. OvermanD, of Apol-
10 No. 3. ST. Paul; third. to Nj. +.
HeDion, Canton No. Is, Minneapolis.
After the drill the members of the
cantons and their friends repaired to
Odd Fellows hall, where fine supper
was partaken Of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Yesterday was the last day for filing
cases for the Aplil term of the supreme
court. and the calendar closed with 312
cases.
The Silver Spray Manufacturing Com
pany of Minneapolis flied copies of a
trade mark with the secretary of state
yesterday.
l.. L. Foster. E. c. Clelland, Carroll
L. Payne. were among yesterdays call
ers at the department of education,
state CAPITOL
The state law libI aran has received
volume SO OF Northwestern Reports,
United States Supreme Court Reports,
volumes 146 to $50.
The Hainert Drug Company of Min
neapolis, with a capital stuck of $50, ,000.
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
SAINT PAUL.
SM ALI. FRY.

One minor building permit was issued
yesterday.
Reported to the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 1862 Carroll
street.
The K. K. K. give their final social
hop of the season thi; evening at West
mOreland hall.
Bertha Thidequist was adjudged in
sahe by the probate court yesterday.
and will be taken TO the Rochester asv-
lum.
The colored jubilee singers will re-
peat the concert given last month for
the Boys Brigade of st. Anthony Park
at Churchill hall Friday evening.
A dramatic entertainment will occur
at Relief hall, HI East Ninth street. to-
night at So'clnck, under the auspices of
Union Lodge No. l. l. 0. q. L.
Monday, April 8, the town of New
port will vote OH the question of issuing
$4,000 bonds to aid III the construction
of the new railroad bridge across the
river.
The retail clerks union held regu-
lar meeting last night at Labor hall.
There were partial arrangements
planned for giving an entertainment i'll
ihe near future.
Patrick Naughton, Larry Danford and
Martin Feeney, charged with the lar
ceny of a quantity sof lead pipe from
residence Oh Hoffman avenue. will
have d hearing in the police court to-
morrow.
The case against NJ. l.. FinkelStein'
charged will keeping pawn shop
without having secured the necessary
license, was dismissed in the police
In,, lni, n.f
license.
Commercial Council, Royal Arcanum,
will entertain its gentlemen friends st
progressive cinch this evening at lis hall
on Cedar street. Light refreshments
will be served by the Commercial club
and a number OF valuable prizes dis
tributed.
The board of public works yesterday
decided TO report favorabiy on planting
shade trees OH Cherokee avenue from
Ottawa 10 Annapolis streets. There
will be $50 trees needed to complete the
Improvement, and the engineers eSti-
Aiate of the cost is $3.50 per tree.
Last night the members of the retail
clerks union went on record as favor
ing sick benefit for its members. con-
trollable by the national association.
and expect that plan will be formulated
for Its Inauguration at the next national
convention, to be held in July in st.
Paul.
Plans for remodeling and repairing
the building on Robert street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. formerly Occu-
pied by Fogg'S restaurant, were filed
with the building inspector yesterday.
The permit was not taken out. the coll
tractor deciding to wait until the OIdi-
nance abolishing fees for permits be-
came operative. The plans cali for the
expenditure of $1,000 in making the
improvements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
PLUNGED TO HIS DEATH.
UNKNOWN MhN JUMPS FROM THE
- WIBASHA STREET gRiDGE.
DEED WAS SEEN BY SEVERAL

The Suicide Described as Middie7
Aged, Medium Build, With
Side whiskers and Chin
smOoth- shaved, Wearing Gray
Ulster and Silk Hattie Was
Intoxicated->tart Scenes
-
At 8 O'clock last evening we'll !
dressed. middle-aged man, whose ideh-
tity has not been learned, climbed over
the railing on the east side of the Wa
basfa bridge, about fifty feet this side
OF Raspberry island. and took header
into the river below. u
A number of pedestrians who were on
the bridge within a short distance .of
the spot where the fatal leap was taken
witnessed the act, but the mans move
ments were so methodical and sudden
that before they recovered their aston
ishment and presence of mind he made
the plunge. PatrOlman Calvin, who
was standing at the corner of Second
street and Bridge square. heard the
cries Of those who witnessed the affair,
and. running to the scene. saw the body
as it came 10 the surface short dis
tance from the bridge. There was no
cry for help from the drowning man.
and moment later the body disap-
peared.
o. N.Fullington, who lives at Sc South
WabaSha street, was crossing the bridge
to the West side accompanied by a
lady. He saw the man climb the rail
and moment later jump from the
bridge. The distance from where he
was to the spot was about sixty feet,
but so quickly was the thing done that
lie could give no definite description of
the man except that he wore an ulster
and a silk hat.
Charles Harris, who boards on South
Wabasha street, ana was coming from
the West side, saw the man climb the
rail and then disappear. and immedi-
ately afterward heard splash in the
water below.
John II. Garlough. a resident of the
West side, met the mau near the West
Side bank, and noticed him fIom the
fact that he appeared to be Intoxicated.
The man was walking toward the
bridge, ana Garlough for a short dis
tance walked behind him. He at first
thought it was a person he was ac-
quainted with and intended stopping
him. AS he reached and passed the
man Garlough saw he was mistaken. so
said nothing.
Garlough describes the man as mid
dle-aged, medium build with side
whiskers and chin smooth shaved. He
wore gray ulster and silk hat, and
walked as though ne was bow-legged.
although this last mentioned peculiar
ity might have been caused by intoXica-
tion.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
KELLY INDORSED

By Second Warders for Mayor
But They Will support Nom
ineeS.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Second Ward met last night and
perfected permanent organization.
The following officers were elected: ::
President, John Z. Twohy; first vice
president, j. n. Arth; second vice pres
ident. x. n. Roller; third vice presi-
dent. S. Il. Blinton; secretary. Thomas
j. McDtrmOtt: treasurer, Joseph b.
Casey; sergeant-at-arms, f. Darrfli.
A set of resolutions was adopted in
'IorsIng Hon. p. H. Kelly as candi-
date for mayor. and Charles Kartak for
alderman; also pledging the support of
the club to the regular nominees OF the
Democratic city convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
CLOAK ROOM SPECIALS.

Ladies All-Wool Clay
Diagonal Jackets, Refer
shape, with one row of but
tons, very full dropping
sleeves, extra large revers
and flaring back, $500 each.
Ladies Cloth Capes, with
braided yoke and collar,
$2.75.
A new lot of Cambria
Wrappers, blue. black and
light grounds, guaranteed
fast colors, SO cents each;
worth $I.5o and sI.75.
They have a full ruff1e
around shoulders and full
Bishop sleeves.
- IS dozen Ladies Waists,
20 cents each today. Not
more than 3 to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Col. kiefer Writes.

Col. Kiefer writes the chamber of
commerce committee that the question
of a survey for the proposed canal from
the Mississippi to Lake Superior must
be settled soon or late. for all agree that
If a canal is feasible it will better the
future of the commercial welfare of the
Northwest. He hopes for favorable
report from the committee on railways
and canals, for this will put the Dill
through. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29

and tGeir friends. of the Ninth ward.
$50 strong. met at Lempke's hail. corne r
OF Magnolia and Sylvan streets, las t
evening. They Reimbursed Robert A.
Smith by an enthusiastic and unani-
nous vote. and declared anew their
allegiance to Id L. Murphy for ward
alderman, but made no further iudorse-
ments: Speeches were made by Capt.
Gallick. Math j. Tschids, James Lahiff,
John Lentsch. Edward L. Murphy and
others. Three rousng cheers were
given at the close for Robert A. Smith
and Ed l.. Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
TYPOS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
The Union Printers Hold Their
Annual Election.

st. Paul Typographical Union No. 30
held its annual election of officers yes
terday at Labor hall. The poll was
very light. the opposition for the vari-
Gus offices not being up to the usual
standard of keenness. The voting re-
suited as follows:
President, R. r. Miller. Pioneer Press
vice president. II. w. bennett, Clio BE;
executive committee, D. w. Lilly, Dis
patch; G. II. Kohlman, News; c. s.
Tousley. Vests; T. A. Eckley. Vests
William Montgomery. Price-McGill /;
auditing committee. d: DE Long. Pho
neer Press; Robert Jardin, GLOBE; III.
c. Baker, Brown, Treacy & Co.: record
Ing secretary, L. j. Nelson, News; sec
retary-treasurer. t. F. Thomas, GLOBE
doorkeeper, James Maxwell, dispatch
delegates TO Trades and Labor As
sembly, Fred Nelson, Pioneer book
room; u. w. Lilly, Dispatch Con
Quincy, Dispatch; Thomas Handscomb,
Dispatch; w. H. Franklin, Pioneer
book room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
SILKS.

Black Gauze Grenadines,
with satin stripes, "a inches
wide, this seasons newest
styles, $1.00 a yard.
Extra heavy Black Taf-
fetas, 60 cents.
Twilled Indias, the very
best quality in St. Paula
special lot--at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Old Settler Dead.

The funeral of Flavien Roberg, an
old resident of this city. occurred yes
terday. He was elghty-one years old.
and was we'll known to the older pio-
neers. He was born in the province of
Quebec in 1918. and came to Minnesota
IN May, 1S49. He worked in this city
four years at his trade as a carpenter.
He located claim where South st. Paul
stands in 1858. In 1887 he moved to
Wright county, where he died Monday
last. He left surviving him FIVE chill
dren, four sons and daughter, some of
whom reside in this state and others in
Iowa. Two of his sons were in the
War of the Rebellion, one of them being
killed at Nashville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
10 Cents

a yard.
Among. them are these:
Irish Lawns, SO inches
wide, worth 15c.
Printed Crepes, the kinds
that sold last season at 25c.
Finest American Cling
hams, II inches wide, as
fine as the Scotch Goods
that sell for 25c.
New Cotton Pongees,
handsomer than cheap
printed silks, and better.
Printed Dimities as fine
and as pretty as the i'm
ported kinds that sell for
25c.
A big line Of extra fine
Percales.
All or any of them will
be sold today for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
DRESS GOODS.

| ~ Alot of the best All-Wooi
Dress Goods ever sold at so
cents are on the center
tables at 81 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Fifth Ward Democrats Meet Tc.
night.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Fifth Ward Democratic club will take
place TIL, evening at $40 West Seventh
street, corner Goodhue. The last sew
erat meetings of this club have been
very interesting and an excellent meet
ing IS looked for this evening. Every
body is invited from both ends OF the
ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
sLvEN CORNERS CLUB
Meets Friday Evening for DEM
oCratic Rally.

Heets FFfuty Evening lot Dem-
OCratic Rally.
The Seven Corners Young Mems DEM
ocratic club will hold rally Friday
night at their club rooms in the old
Seven Corners bank rooms There will
be good speakers present and the meet
ing will doubtless be enthusiastic The
speaking will begin promptly at 5
O'Clock. The executive committee of the
club met last night aud organized by
electing DIR. ID. G. Jones as chairman j.,
and L. j. Egan as secretary. Arrange
ments for Friday evenings meeting of
the club were completed by the colnuit-
tee
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
so Cents

a yard. We not only have
much the largest stock in St.
Paul, but our prices are also
the Lowest in the State.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
CORSET ROOM.

15 dozen fine Muslin
Gowns, yoke finished with
fine tucks and hemstitching;
also hemstitched collar and
cuffs, $1.00 each; worth
81. SO.
IS dozen Victoria Lawn
Aprons, three styles, choice
for 21 cents; worth 35c.
I, 200 Maids and Wait
resses' Caps, % cents.
81 Z" Corsets are the
best we ever sold. Price
only $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Is Cents

4 yard. They're the latest
novelties, and they are ad-
wertised in Chicago as being
worth IS cents. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Spring overcoats So to sa5.

Long. stylish, perfect fitting. "Cov.
erts," "Vicunas," 'Worsteds," "Chev-
iots." etc. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
RoUsING MEETING.

Ninth Ward Democrats Rein.
dorse smith and Murphy.
The German American Democrats
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Spring overcoats So TO $25.

Long, stylish, perfect fitting. Gov
erts," 'VlcunaS," "WorSteds,' "Chev-
lots, etc. Plymouth Corner" Sew
enlh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
10 Cents

a yard. Anything that con-
tains only a dress length or
less will not be cut, There S
sure to be a big run on
these, no matter what the
weather may be, and there's
quite a choice of styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29

The Menier Pavilion at the worlds
fair was thronged with visitors charmed
with the delicious and heaithful bever-
age, Choeolat- -Menier. Try it at Smith
& Co.'s, 272 Selby avenue. daily, this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29

There is also on sale a
line of extra fine Crinkled
'grepons, full 80 inches
wide. at 49,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Weak All Over

Is the way the Grip makes you feel;
you have no appetite, no ambition. nc
strength to walk, hardly enough
to stand. You have lost control of "a.
your limbs; you have a cough;
your head seems twice as heavy as y
before you were attacked and your
very existence seems burden.
For this weakened, Frustrated,
paraIyzed condition you need
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Only few doses will be required to
convince you that it is ''just the thing"
for you. 1t Will brace you up,
give you an appetite, vitaiize.
your blood, strengthen your limbs -
and make you all over so you will
feel like different person. Re-
member that there are thousands
of so-called blood purifiers. but
only one
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
HALF-PRICE SALE
OF
Sateen Waists

Black and navy, plain and fancy
Sl.0O Waists for SOC Each.
This is part of the stock of manu-
facturer who is going out of busi-
ness. and we bought all the Waists
he had already made up for this
season much under value. They
could not possibly be made for the
price which we offer them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
f|ELD,MAH[fR.
& CO.

IMPORTANT SALE OF
WASH GOODS.
"a In order to force trade in
cold and stormy weather we
will sell today Thursday a
s,BEig lot Of Wash Fabrics at
marked reductions. Half a
dozen different lines will be
closed out at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

A rural poet said of his ladylove,
"Sho is rs graceful rs Il proud lily,
while her breath is like an armful of
clover" An American poet wrote a
eulogy of Washington whose glorious
life should compose volume us Alps
immortal, spotlcss as its SHOWS. The
stars should be its type, its press tho
age, the earth its binding and tho sky
its pages. y
Truly some American poets go in for
warvels of metaphor.
y schoolmaster, describing money
lender, says, He serves you In the
present tense, he lends you in the con-
ditional mood, keeps you in the subjunc-
tive mood and ruins you in the future. :"
A close observer of human nature re-
marks, ''Time marches Oh with the
slow measured tread of man working
by the day" a French author is
charged with the prediction that France
will throw herself into the arms of the
liberating sword. This is not SO bad as
the Democrats speech, 1--WE will burn
our ships, and, with every sail unfurled,
steer boldly into the ocean of freedom "
New York Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
One Kind of Railroad Pass.

The postmaster general of the Unit
ed States has at his command greater
humber of railway mileages free of cost
than perhaps any man in tho world"
said l.. N. Tinsley, a railway passenger
conductor. "My ignorance of this came
very nearly costing me my job few
years ago.
cover in Illinois one midnight the
through train, of which I had charge,
was tagged at n little way station, and
q red faced man climbed aboard the
front passenger coach. Tho stopping Of
my train at that hour of the night made
me mad to begin with, and was in no
good humor when approached my new
passenger to collect his fare Then,
when he showed at me Il much handled
piece of pasteboard, signed by the post
master general and commanding in i'm
perious language that the holder be car
ried free Of charge on all trains carrying
United States mails, 1 lost my temper
completely. l was SO mad that would
listen to no explanation from him, be-
cause l considered him either train
robber or an impostor and made him
pay his fare i'll the coin of the realm,
for which gave him n receipt.
81 soon heard from my mistake after
l reached st. Louis. The postoffice au-
thorittes and the railway people came
down OH me like thousand of brick. I
learned from them that my midnight
passenger was postoffice inspector, and
that every man in this service is provid-
ed with card from the postmaster gen
eral commanding the conductors of all
railroad trains which carry mail to pass
the bearer free. The name of no rail-
road company or official appears on the
card, but the holder of it can travel on
any road in the United States as far as
he wants to go without paying cent"
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

the funeral gloom which almost always
hangs about tho Immediate ncighborhood
OF the individuals principally concerned
In spite OF the traditional mcrriment of
marriage bells. The contracting pair have
usually n most marvellous power of diffus-
Ing among their friends great depression of
spirits and sense of tho worthlessness of
life under any circumstances, so 1t is for
tunato that tho ceremony is short one
and the strain is over before It becomes
too narrowing. y certain Presbyterian
Clergyman has two forms of service. Ono
he employs for the rank and file Of we'd
dings, while the other he reserves for his
particular friends and rs ho has many Of
tho latter it is not allowed to fall into long
disuse.
Since real orange flowers arc so easily
obtained, 1t seems unaccountable that the
scentlcss and soullcss Partisan products
arc ever worn, but these arc chosen by tho
majority of brides and como neatly made
up into coronets, corsage bouquets and
garlands for the skirt.
The fashion of making wedding gowns
with an open shaped neck and elbow
sleeves seems to be gradually ginning
ground, although there has been hitherto
prejudice against 1t, n high neck and
long sleeves being justly considered sim
pier and more appropriate to the occasion.
Tho trailing skirt is, of course, an invaria-
bic feature
An illustration is given of an unusually
pretty design for a bridal gown. a trained
skirt of accordion plated white satin is
worn under II second skirt of white MORO
drapcd over the hips and falling in long
hollow plait on either side of the train It
is bordcrcd with guipurc vandykcs. The
accordion plated satin bodice has q wide
moirc belt closing behind under large
bow. Tho accordion plated sleeves have
guipurc epaulcts and cuffs
JUDO CHOLLET