davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
IT'S NOT SMALL Pox
ut Its Correct Name sounds More Dread

But Its Correct Name Sounds More Dread
fuI Than Black Death
Spe1oL telegram 70 the Register.
WELLsBUBG, w. VA, February D.
The quarantine in the supposed case Of
varioloid. in which Thomas Hudson was
the afflicted party, has been dispensed
with. The case was decided to-day to
be chronic or subacute pemiphigus.
The people of Wells6urg feel greatly
pleased that it was not vario,oid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
Rim EHART & TATUm,
City Bank Building. RoomS. Telephone 2is.
FOR RENT.

POSSESSION GIVEN NOW.
S75O-Three rooms, up stairs, 9O3 McColloch
street.
Sil0O-Four rooms, 1874 Seventeenth street,
two story brick.
siIOO-Three rooms and cellar, 1854 Seven.
teenth street, hrst floor.
Two story frame (nsw), six rooms and attic,
North Huron street.
siL0O-Store room and two rooms in rear OF
cellar, 224l Main street
sl0.O0--Four rooms up stairs, two story brick,
35l9 Chapline street.
S9.00-fhree rooms, first floor and cellar, sta
bic. 1921 CbapliDe street.
$500 Three rooms, frat floor. two story brick,
1854 Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

By virtue OF deed Of trust made by Mary
Marlng to nae as trustee, dated on the 18th day
OF June, 1888, and recorded in the office OF the
Clerk of the County Court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book No. ~,
page ll9, will sell at public auction on the
premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1894.
commencing at 10 o'clock 3. M, all that tract
Ohio county, West Virginia. known as the
Ryan or Hardesty farm, which was conveyed
by Richard Hardesty and wife to Elijah mar,
ling by deed dated A pril 8, 1915, and recorded
among the land records OF said Ohio county In
Deed Book "a, page 527. and therein bounced as
follows: Beginning at walnut and beech;
thence south % degrees east 81 poles TO two
beeches at the foot OF hill; thence north %
degrees east 1876 poles to sugar tree At the foot
OF a hill by branch thence north 81 degrees
west 2l0 poles 10 sugar tree; thence norm
10 degrees west les poles 10 large Linn
on the point OF q ridge making down
to Glenns run; thence south 30 degrees west
2l7 poles to the place OF beginning, containing
by estimation 500 acres more or less excepting
therefrom 2ac:eS, 9 roods and Is poles thereof,
conveyed by said Hardesty and wife to James
CoffmAn by deed recorded among said records
in book p, page 34.
TERMS OF SALE-One. third Of the pur-
chase money, or SIS much more as the purchaser
may elect 10 paw, in cash, and the residue IN
two equal an nual instsllments, the purchaser
giving his notes with good security for the de-
ferred payments, hearing interest from the day
OF sale the interest on the second note to be
paid annually and the title to be retained I'M
til the payment Of the purchase money In full.
ia13ei l. f JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06

MERCHANT TAILoRIy,
Iaiiofioy Department ' .''
snow You 81. the late, ~,
tnis line and WI, DO r,.,....'
ycu aone.. -''''ela \
oyERCoATS A. p,i,,,n
Look-S29o fof aEs a., ~ 20
have great bar,aia,,t,Sgh,
up 70 sl079. IL w.l' - 80, 4
Goods. - 20 e
MEMS SUITS ItN1pr.
SAo2 worth double
eclipse anythngeTs, Bio,
Nuns PANTS ats, a..
SN. We are leaders In II. li
procession 10 our store. 49,.
BOYS SUITS a,5se. S.r.t
Don't pay twice cur p,i,., ~.
stop the cry OF hAfa t.ar ,,,
dollar 10 double dul, VI
BOYS PANTS At ~, p. tsn.
once. This Sal- can.o. ,f",
not match tbs prices
MEMS SHOES st7ss r.r,,
to 2.95. Its JUST na,..s..
Shoes As anything else
low the market
LADIES FINE SHOESunh
tL45, si.S7. up 10 t26l D..
Times when we are unsbl,s,
fast enough to supply %, t,-r.
CHILDREN's sROESrmE.
foc mp. All solid ba'..f,r
ners that have helped y 1sa !.
MEMS AND BOYS HArSnss
&c up 20 sL9S fstA S..s.,
sells for sa5Q.
MEMS SHIRTS st lpc. o. All
QP Shirts no lead "a, il,i,
De you st least one.haf I,y !.
nor desire your patronas, al
have IL, and, further. va ,s.
goods not satisfactory saihf.
MILLINERY AND RIBBON 4
On Millinery we can save Ti %.
Miss Agnes GarrItT f.nur
Millinery aud Tfmmlnu hr
good. and she will nor oTuary
cell you old styles
LADIES CoRSLTJ At rsksI
We also have line o. he e ''It
ter Corsets away below ili zig
DRESS GOODS a. al y1.a a
show window and yog vii p 30
identical goods for Essi -
per cent more.
BLANKETS At 10. Sc ., f1sI
You might just A. vel nu 80
kets as anybody else, sni .'ia
BED COMFORTS st ~ ~ ~
10 si.g5. We have ll'i rec 20
these goods At prices ihi9E-
NOTIONS--Look a. our 1854 y
] 10 l0c. all staple soo1i A. -
heard before. We have iil.h
in this linsat less thia OF, "a
price Ask for OF ih'i' AZ
LACE CURTAINS a. p; "
Lace Curtain sale Is SUI z y
pay you 10 eIamins Ds'or hi+
UNDERWEAR-Undsf,hiiA ~
25e. 37c. 39c, -. 90 up wv
the market on these fo9ii -"
thing else
UMBRELLAS 4so, o'' 7's = ~.
these goods 10 larger thit '@
trade winners Al the PFC:
house FURNISHING -" 4
Forks Gee, 63c up pr ~, /
and SIC. HAnd-sIEs - - 4
Scun' Al Clothes ~fias'n
curtain Poles lpc. lnff,..i,sd
&c. IlnWafe AAN ...fl ~
prices that moys sL' ~
money.
TRUNKS AND yALlsL-. 20 Z, i
than ever. Va.isei a. - 4,
Trunks away bsigs sTr|
Don't forget u on r's. y. ., .....,.,,sll
il and you will pay n''
GROCERIES u lb'G;ss.i 80
ArbucSleI coffee S.c-,I Il
Gram Pepper gc PER ,'-,l,ik
Sc. Cinnamon ~ p.t',r Pisif
3pounds fOr 2je, .i b.,,' D,,ss's|
thing in eur Gi'c''
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
NgWSLETN
terosting Pieces OF Tslsgraphlc News
in small space.

torostlng Pieces OF Tslsgraphie News
in small space.
vTHE NHAGUE, February 5.-The police
I've urearthed an enormous forgery of
max notes Eight men includinglhe lead
er Is mad named Krauz have been arrest
I'd. I. Notes 70 the value Of 20 COO guilders
have, been seized.
MrxICO. Mo, February 5.-Hon. A. p.
Buckner, died here today OF a complica-
ton Of diseases He held MANY important
of6ces from 1852 up 70 his death.
ST. Louis. Mo, February 25.-At a
meeting to-day the final steps preliminary
10 formal Incorporation were taken aud
the boats Of the Eagle, Cherokee, Naples
nd Idlewild Companies viii hereafter run
the river under the management TO be
'Wn as the Eagle Packet Company.
capital involved is about half a
h.
"A. WASH. February I.-Cipher
ON the chiefs AZ then Tolerated
'acific employAs az paulin-
strike viii Tues
no change alton
uary 81 Zri-
kussi i-ru-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
E5ggTSyE.E:'I or EE5zSSY

For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Bleeling from Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption, in its early
STAGES. DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a sovereign remedy. 1t not only
cures the cough but also builds up the
strength and flesh Of those reduced below
a healthy standard by % Wasting Diseases
Win not make fat folks more cOrpulent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06

". s.,. saved oar '''''', -
dollars during 1893 'n' .,,.s.
We have the lifss'' 80, -, 3 =
state. 1909 to Ioo6 "a. ',.' 800
street, and 1901 70 ". - -. Z
entrances take y'l'
very dsparsn'sA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
C. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets,
ja27ea WHEELING, VIVA.

TOR RENT, ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
n Sale Cards az REGISTER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06

B. T. Wiley, of B0r
Elder, C0nrerSs Co,
HUo., writes: - had
bronchitis for twenty
years and over, aud I
could not work with
out coughing so hard rs
TO take all my strength
away. I took five bot
ties Of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Diseov-
cry. and give you my
word and honor that
! can do any work that
there is 20 DO on my
ranch without cough
inE. ! have not taken
any OF the Golden
Medical Discovery for
a year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
CAPITOL. ECHOES.

The state librarian has received
twenty-seven volumes of United States
documents.
The state auditor yesterday received
all expense list from the state unlver-
sity Tor April amounting to $780,
The insurance commissioners collec-
tons for fees and taxes during the past
two months amounted to 50. 742.3S.
The Duluth Barytes company, with a
capital stock or $4,000. led articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday.
Sheriff Leon Handle, of Morrison
county. called at the state auditors
office yesterday and received warrant
tor Si2.50 for taking one prisoner to
Saltwater.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation OF the c. c. Clement Hard
ware company, of Winona, by which
the name of the organization is changed
to the Winona Hardware company, was
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
correction and charities, has received
number, OF acceptanceS TO the invita-
tions sent out from his Office To those
Interested III the work of the National
Prison association to attend the conven-
ton to be held in this city June l6.
The replies include letters from Stony
Mountain. Man, Canada and also from
California.
I lie Minnesota Historical society
yesterday received DIS gifts: Secretary
OF war, Report OF the Chief of Engineers,
1898, parts l, 2, 5 and u; War of the Re-
bellinn, official records, series l, vol. A :;
Col. Z. McC. Reeve. manuscript music
and committee reports. Board of Lady
Managers of Minnesota, Worlds
Columbian Exposition; Henry T..
Tiepke, mayor OF Pawtucket, Inaugural
Address, 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
AGRICULTURE Fon WOMEN.
New Departure at the State
school.

6CuOOls
The school of agriculture of the Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota will open special
term for women. commencing June 5.
The school is located little north of
st. Anthony Park, between the two
cities. The faculty includes: The presi-
dent of the university; H. W. Brewster,
Pm. D.. acting principal, mathematics;
Samuel B. Green, B. s.. horticulture
ami applied botany; Otto Lugger, PHI.
d., zoology and entomology; z. Il. AL
dricil. shopwork aud drawing; Florence
A. Brewster, librarian; William Robert
son. b. S.. physics and language: j. A.
wye, penmanship, accounts; Harry Sny-
der, b. s., chemistry; T. L. Hacker,
dairy husbandry; George NJ. Morgan.
lieutenant U. s. A.. military science and
tactics; Willet Nj. Hays, B. s. A.. agri-
culture; NJ. II. Reynolds, Nj. D. V. NJ.
veterinary science and physiology !;
Thomas Shaw, animal husbandry; j. NJ.
Drew. arithmetic and blacksmithing;
Andrew Boss, cutting and curing meats;
Juniata s. Shepherd, NJ. S., domestic
science.
The object of this term is to ascertain
if the women and girls of Minnesota
will accord to an institution a patronage
which would warrant the permanent es-
adjustment of school affordIng in
structiOn in tile various branches In
which they are specially interested.
The term will commence June 5 and
close June 20. The total expense will
be 50 per week, payable in advance, for
board and room, and so cents per week
for materials used in practice work. The
course Is open to all women who are
qualified to take the lectures. Applica-
ton for admission should be made TO
Prof. II. w. Brewster, st. Anthony
Park, MjDn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
LIST OF tArRONESSES
For the Great Concert of the Uni.
versity Choral Union.

For the Great Concert of the Uni.
versity Choral Union.
Despite the all-absorbing interest iii
paltics, in the STRIKE, and in counter
attractions. the success of the concert TO
be given by the University CT Minneso-
ia Choral union tomorrow evening at
the Peoples church seems assured. At
the meeting of the Schubert club held
IN Furd's hall last evening Mrs. r. r,
Dorr spoke in behalf of a liberal patron
age OF the concert, explaining the Iaud-
able,purpose of the new choral union,
and reminding the club members of the
rare opportunity of hearing the fore
most artist of America just prior to her
departure for Europe. Largely through
her Influence the management of the
concerts are now able to announce the
names of the following patronesses who
have agreed to use their influence to-
wards securing the financial success of
the enterprise. aud who fully in
sure its, social prestige: Mesdames
Russell K. Dorr. c. E. Fur
ness, J. l.. Adams, F. L. Schur-
meier. ID. A. Monfort, F. d. DeWolff, C.
H. Johnston, W. r. Alexander, A. IL.
Stem, d. F. Colville. Emil Oberhotfer.
Gustave Won Goetzen, A. P. Wilker,
William NJ. Liggett, E. w. Osborne,
Snapp, George II. Stachli, Moore, A. H.
Castle, and Misses Alice Monfort, L..
Breed. Florence Fairchild, Louise LIN
deke, May Strong. Gertrude Hall, Mar
garet Hall, Dean, the Misses Robbins,
Morrow and Stewart.
The sale Of tickets for the concert was
livelier yesterday than on preceding
days, and today will probably witness a
still larger sale.
The chorus will rehearse this fore
noon for the first time with Mr.. Wetzlar,
who arrives early this morning from the
East. The rehearsal will be held in the
Peoples theater in Minneapolis, where
the concert is to be given this evening.
Mr. Wetzlar is also to accompany Nine.
NOrdica in her SOLO numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
FINAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.
First, Second and Third Wards
Join in a Rally.

The Democrats of the First. Second
and Third wards sounded the final bugle
notes of the campaign last night at a
grand rally at the corner of Seventh
and Bradley streets. The audience was
large, and it kept step with the music
with cheers and applause.
The meeting was an excellent one
and was presided over by E. j. Schur-
meier, who opened the meeting with a
pungent speech. The speakers of the
evening were j. c. Michael, j. T.Avery,
E. J. Darragh, Joseph Bergfeld, Judge
Frank Ford and Can't. NJ. j. OConnor.
They all spoke earnestly in reviewing
the issues of the campaign, and urged
Democrats to be patriotic in their sup
port of the fame and reputation of the
city. and in rebuking the ISLANDERS and
discredit heaped on st. Paul by the
incompetent Republican administration.
Patriotism was declared to be the, issue
of the hour. Every man was adjured to
remember that on election day there is no
distinction between men. That the vote
of the humble citizen counts as much as
the richest capitalist. The Democrats
were charged to march in solid column
to the polls and to DO no trading. The
meeting closed with cheers for the
ticket. from Robert A. Smith down to
constable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
SUPREME COURT,

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Levi j. Hill. respondent. vs.. City of
Duluth, appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
In re proceedings to enforce payment
OF taxes; County of Pine, plaintiff, VS..
Ezra F. Lambert, defendant. Argued
and submitted.
H. V. Rutherford. administrator, ap-
pellant. VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.
Paul Railway, respondent. Submitted
OH briefs.
Bertha Schulz as Administrative of the
estate of J. &. Schulz, deceased. appel
liant. VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, respondent. Sub.
United on briefs
John Bayliss and Henry Bramsher
were admitted as citizens OF the United
States by the supreme court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
SAINT PAUL.
NEWS NUGGETS.

A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen is scheduled for this evening.
john Olson was yesterday adludsed
insane bv the probate court and Will be
taken to Rochester.
A benefit oall will be rendered Billy
Game 10y his many ST. Paul friends al
Turner hail "Wednesday evening.
The secondhand store of Joseph
Robine. at l01 Martin street, was dam
aged tn the extent of $500 by fire al l
o'clock this morning.
Tie report of the building Inspector
for April shows 100 building permits
and rs plumbing permits issued, the
estimated cost of improvements being
S202.
The report of the clerk of the munic-
ipal court for April gives S2.l06.5O
collected from fines and fees. OF this
amount 81, $40 was from criminal and
s2i7.50 from civil cases.
4. ). Weller. the Seventh street jew.
eler. yesterday bet +. ID. Sargent, the
restaurant proprietor. 5000 10 $500 that
Smith would be elected mayor. Il. w.
Dayton is the stakeholder.
Samuel Robinson was held to the
grand jury in the police court yesterday
OH charge of selling obscene literature.
He gave bonds in the sum of Sl75 TOR
his appearance and was released.
John }. Brennan. son of the late
Thomas Brennan, died Sunday night.
lie Was twenty-three wears old. He
had been i'll for long time. The
funeral will be held at 10 a. N. tOmor-
row from st. Mary's church.
The advance sheets of the health
commissioner for April give the follow
ing: Diphtheria. 8 cases reported and
! death; scarlet reVer. II cases reported,
no deaths; small poX, 9 cases reported
and one death. The last case of small
pox reported was on April 6. Twenty
five hundred persons, the majority of
them children, We're vaccinated during
the past month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
have been inserted in the ticket. as he
is not a member OF the A. p. A.
The Mayor Makes an Arrest.

At Republican meeting held at
Plebusch's hall, in the Eighth ward,
last evening. Mayor Wright dlstln-
guished himself by making an arrest.
One of the spectators thought the
speaker, who was advocating the cleo
ton OF the entire Republican ticket, was
not stating the facts, and shouted out
that the speaker was Liar. Mayor
Wright, who was on the platform, as
chief executive Of the police force
stepped down and placed the disturber
under arrest. There was no policeman
handy.so the mayor took his prisoner to
wagon, sent the fellow to the RondO
street station, where he was locked up
on a ch.rge of dlsorderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
CLOAK Room.

Capes of newest materi-
ais and cut in newest
shapes, So. rs to $1,000.
No trouble to suit any
purse.
The same may be said of
our Jackets. Prices range
between $4.75 and $4,000.
And the cheapest as we'll as
the best are made in the
best possible manner.
Ladies Suits of Storm
Serge and English Covert
Cloths, in all the fashiona-
BILE shapesand colors. SIS. so,
81. 90, $500, ST.. 90, and
up to $500. These suits
are tailor-made, and a per-
feet fit is guaranteed.
Laundered Shirt Waists
at 1925. We're told they're
as good as any sold in St.
Paul at 81. so and s1.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
ARTISTIC EVENING.
Schubert Club Greeted by Appre-
ctative Audience.


Schubert Club Greeted by Appre-
ctatiVe Audience,
The programme presented last night
to the ladies of the Schubert club and
their friends was an artistic one, and
thoroughly appreciated by the audience.
The hall was comfortably filled, and
with appreciative people. Numbers
were contributed by the Beethoven
String quartette; by the quar.ette con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvilie. A solo number
was sung by Mrs. De Wolf, Mozart's
"Recit E Susanna Non Vienl Aria.
Dore SonO." She responded to an en-.
thustastic encore. The quartette sang
''Cnbwebs," and for an encore "Whe1
the Bloom Is on the Rye" or the num-
bers contributed by the Beethoven
quarteete perhaps the enc most enjoyed
was Mendelssohn's Quartette in q
minor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
JUDGES FIXED OUT.
ALI Except Four-These Failed to
Call for Their Books.

The judges Of election were unusu-
ally prompt yesterday in calling for the
registry books and ballots to be used at
the election today. At 8 O'clock last
evening all but four Of the judges had
been fitted out for the days work and
the books and ballots of these four were
sent to the officials by messengers. The
judges who failed to call for their books
and ballots were those appointed in the
Sixth precinct of the Third ward. First
precinct of the Sixth ward, Eleventh
precinct Of the Eighth ward and Thir-
teenth precinct of the Ninth ward. Ac-
cording to the law the expense of send
ing the cooks and ballots to judges who
fail to call for them is taken from their
pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
jam Is Jubilant,

A we'll attended open air meeting of
the Peoples party was held last night
at Bridge square. addressed by Col.
Pam Davidson, Thomas You'd. F. h.
Clarke, James Morrow and H. j. Gray.
Judge Mcdonald presided. and the col
onel's forensic efforts were received
with much applause. He told some
funny stories. one Of them being that
he expected to be st. Paul's next mayor
and to Introduce many needed ''re-
FORMS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
THE SEVEN CORNERS CLUB

Make Speaking Tour on Wheels
Procession, Speeches andEn-
thusiasm-An for Smith by a
Big Majority = Union Demo
cratic Meeting in the First
Ward - Election Eve Closes
With Democrats Confident of
Victory.
A coaching party rally was given In
the Fifth ward last night. under the
auspices OF the Seven Corners Demo-
cratic club. the banner club of the city.
Two large busses were engaged for the
occasion, one being occupied by Pan
k0prs band and the other by the speak
ers and officers of the Seven Corners
club. In the bus were Judge A. S. Hall.
Lou Wilkes. j. II. Ives, William Ball.
holzer. w. H. Ulmer, Byrd Hewitt and
L. j. Egan. The procession formed at
Seven corners at 8 O'Clock. the chief
marshal being T. }. OLeary, and
there were 800 men In line.
having numerous transparencies and
torchss. and to the tune of marching
On to Victory" the procession proceed
ed to West Seventh and Leech streets,
where the first stop was made. Here
the large audience that had gathered
was addressed by j. II. Ives. He made
an enthusiastic speech, and said that
Mr.. Smith was nominated notwIth-
standing his defamation, in obedience
to the universal demand of the common
people of the city, whose friend he was,
and he sacrificed his personal prefeI-
ences to obey n duty to his party.
Three cheers were given for Robert A.
Smith, and the procession moved on to
$40 Seventh street. the Democratic
headquarters of the Fifth ward, where
speeches were delivered by Lou Wilkes
and Judge Hall. MI. Wilkes made a
humorous and telling speech that was
received with great enthusiasm. He
had many words Of praise for w. IL.
Timer, the aldermanic candidate, and
urged the voters to support him and the
entire ticket.
Judge A. s. Hall was called for and
was presented to the large and enthusi-
astic audience by Lou Wilkes. He
spoke at some length on the general
issues Of the campaign, and urged the
voters to vote for Robert A. Smith and
the entire Democratic ticket.
At this juncture the next mayor,
Robert A. Smith, arrived on the scene.
and he was escorted to tbs gaiIy decor
ated wagon amid cheers aud hurrahs.
When the applause had somewhat sub
sided he made short speech,
saying: II thank you for the
warmth of your reception, If
elected will promise to discharge the
duties to the best Of my abilities, and
be a mayor for the whole city"
The band struck up and the process
sion moved on to the Short line cross
ing, where j. H. Ives made a short
speech. Other speeches were made by
the speakers at Palace and West Sew
enth streets, and at 1913 West Seventh
street. where the parade disbanded after
giving three cheers for Ii. A. Smith and
the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
POLITICAL sTRAWs.

Cine of the most spirited meetings of
The campaign was held last night in
front oi Bob Hare's house, in the Sixth
ward. Fifty boys gathered there with
drums and banners aud yells to do
honor to Hare and Smith. After au
enthusiastic hour of it, placidly wit
messed by Mrs Hare from the porch,
TONERS for a treat at Bob's expense.
Sam Small had $1,000 stacked up back
Of nis cigar store counter last night
could get few takers. Many Republic
ans we're willing to bet on Smith. II
any OF them want Sans money they
can get chance at it today, even bet.