davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
M,CARDY AND UNION LABOR.
The Comptroller VIII Get No Sup
port From That Source.

The Comptroller VIII Get No sup
port From That Source.
The Minnesota Union Advocate tells Nc
Cardy what he has to expect from union la
Dor on Tuesday in the following:
ITO men Of alt parties the most objection
able of all the candidates now before the peo-
pie Is that prince of official humbugs, ]. J.
McCardy 1t would be an act of public right
and decency and self-respect to beat him. He
knows no law but his own will. He takes q
natural, instructive pleasure In depriving
those who are not of his small and select set
from their rights in law and equity. He has
cOet the city more money and good citizens
more trouble than al the other officials OF
the city government put together. He has
made farce Of the pre.ense Of economy. He
has fought for bogus economies when he
knew they were bogus, and when he knew he
they had a legal and moral right to- He
makes a profession of his old soldier charac-
ter; and yet no one knows whether he drove
a suffers wagon or had charge OF the figures
as suffers clerk. We all know he didn't
shoulder a musket Men who fought and
have scars to show as the result Of the serv-
Ice are unknown and unheeded, while this
clever scheemer would have the world believe
that, next to Abraham Lincoln. he was the
great man in the battle for the Union. He is
bitter partisan; but his craftsmanship has
always worked for McCardy. No one knows
anything about his Department but himself,
and he is practically without responsibility to
the people. His art as a jugg!er of figures
and his skill In its practice enables him to
say and do as he pleases, and there is no one
tc say him nay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

cost nothing. He is not a factor In
this campaign. and II the man were not
given over to egotism that Is almost
profound he would know that Bell and
Scannell have used him as they would
any other means to secure to them
selves a standing before the people.
Blu Erwin is a joke with the labor
himself knows It. There is no posi-
BILE chance that he will receive the
votes of any thinking or non -mercenary
member Of the leading UNIONS, and the
organ Of unionism in the state stands
IN official opposition to him and the
men he represents. In the last Issue
or the Minnesota Union Advocate, Err
win and his crowd is disposed Of this
way: rzzsass .1 j. esz
There Is another fact Of more or less
significance. That is, that pretty nearly
every decent and intelligent man who had
anything to do with the so-called Populist
convention has fed from the political COM
partnership which 1t involved. The last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Ties. II gives my system a thorough cleans
Ing. and acts very effectively upon the d.
neys. Only those who endured the hardships
OF the soldiers in the late war can realize the
sad condition OF many of the comrades after
the conflict. Many did not break down i'm
mediateiy, but sooner or later. the terrible
exposure endured In malarial districts to-
gether with the pr.vatons and suffe-ings ex-
perienced In the service, have broken down
those previously rugged. To all such 1
urge that Hoods Sarsaparilla be given
fair trial. II seems especially adapted 10
counteract and overcome poison and disease
contracted in the South. and comes as near
as possible to making the veteran feel young
again.
my official duties keeping me quite closely
confined. IL is particularly essential with the
approach OF spring that l take a medicine
TO brace me up. Hoods Sarsapari.la has
done this effectively for many years, rot ply
at spring time. but whenever / feel run down
II puriies my blood, tones up my system
and gives me a good appetite. In fact, IL
sends through me a thrill Of new life.
II am CAD voluntarily and publicly to en-
dorse Hood's Sarsaparila and to recommend
1t to all who know me or who may read these
words" Joseph p. Thompson, Middlesex
County Court House. Gotham Street. Lowell,
Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
y q 0r0us

BY the thousands testify that nothing
hits their needs like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. It repairs the ravages of
exposure, disease and age, and
makes them feel young again. Es-
pecially in the spring, when the
health tone Is low, it heals and
builds up into perfect condition.
Capt ]. p. Thompson confirms these
statements He was captain of Co.
G. 33d Mass. Regt., was at Gettys-
burg and with Sherman in his
march to the sea. For "a years he
has been Registrar Of Deeds for
Northern Middlesex Co. He writes;
Lowell, Mass, March q, 1893.
"Messrs. G. /. Hood & Co.:
"Gentlemen-I cannot let aother month
pass without telling you the continued bene-
mt derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla. l read
OF HOODS SarsaDarila as Americas Greatest
Medicine, and l assure you l believe this
title has been well won
particularly for the benefit OF veterans
OF the late war; l would say / take Hood
Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills as regularly as
the spring comes around. i keep supply
on hand and whenever l feel little dull,
l turn to Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1t seems to
go right to the spot. have used this
medicine ever since 1t was frst offered to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
REMEMBER, VOTERS, REMEM
Der.

That a vote cast for City Treasurer Horst
means the approval of his action In putting
$4,000 In the Minnesota Savings bank.
That McCardy's excuse for tieing up $780,
600 Of the city money in broken banks was
that he always stood by mis- friends.
That vote for Shepard or Bell or Dona-
hover or Kaldunski or Larson or Allard Is
a vote to give the street railway the earth,
II the company wants II.
That vote to elect Col. Kiefer is a vote
to continue the police force of St Paul under
the direction of w. H. Mayor" grimm for
two years more
That the price Of Goss' support and that
OF the police force is the reappointment of
Goss
That C. L. Horst is one OF those men who
will not rent one Of his houses to a colored
tenant.
That w. j. Donahower says II doesn't mat
ter how man votes In the council, thu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
KNAUFT AND HIS KEG.
How Second Ward Democrats Got
Rid of His Beer,

IsO SSSOAu WurN democrats Got
Rid of His Beer.
ben knauft and his henchman Par ish wee
turned down In an effort to promote tn, ir
interest IN the Second by means of key beer
Thursday night in a. way that is likely to
rank.e. Mr.. Knauft issa believer in the in
sidIous key as a converter There was a
democratic meeting at Third and Forest
streets Thursday night and after the clio se
OF the meeting there was another meeting of
tne ward committee. It was Just at the close
OF tne nrst meeting and while tie other was
pelng called to order that Knauft and Par
rlsn put In an apprenticeship keg of beer
tnat they had carried for some blocks. They
rolled IT into the hall and Knauft said
with him. 'onio'N'he
~ They did. They had some fun with him
They let him get out u the hallway and then
t me e. threw that key after him. Deputy
SnerlH fIannlgan was in the meeting and
ne was directed to go down after the key
ana see TO it that 4 Mr.. Knauft did not
Rather II up and take 1t to another meeting.
ne look committee, composed of a couple
OF otner members ard an ak and he went
and got that key. And while Knauft and -
TREND stood by and begged that they would
spare the keg they made merry with them.
knocked theb ung out of the small one and
emptled the contents into the gutter The
next night knauft was at meeting telling
OF the fr1ghtfu amount of beer that was
being used by the Democrat-Citizens in the
campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
HENRY 8. STERNBERG,

Third Ward Candidate for Alderman
on the observation-disclosures Ticket.
Henry S. Sternberg, candidate for alder
man on the Democrat Citizens party in the
Third ward. closed his campaign last night.
The Third ward never before in its his
tory had better equipped and cleaner cam
paign than that during this spring. All the
committeeman worked hard and earnestly and
for the success of the whole ticket. Mr..
Sternberg personally conducted a campaign
on the same line; always congenial and po-
lite, and without any way disturbing his
business interests.
A host of his political and personal friends
are anxiousy waiting to congratulate him
upon his election at the close of the polls
on the Sd day of May.
One of the most interesting features of
the campaign of the Third ward has been
that neither the organization of the Demo-
Citizens party in the Third ward nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

unions who have been given place on
the Democrat-Citizens' ticket. They OPP
pose r. S. McNamee, who was a mem
Der of the typographical union when
Scannell was a political sucking. Mat
Bantz has always been a prominent
union man. j. J. Gleason is an earnest
and consistent unionist, Louis Nash
has done more for unionism than all
the Erwins and Scannells that ever
dabbled in politics. Yet all these men
are viciously and vigorously assailed
by the Scannellites.
There is nothing to Erwin but talk
end Scannell. He stands for nothing
but is the political puppet Of Dick Bell.
He has lived his little day, and the
end of him is Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Mr.. ERWlNUNDER THE X-RAYS
AN ANALYSIS OF HIS RECENT
N. CAMPAIGN WORK

He Has Turned ON the Flood Gates
of His Artificial ElOquence When
ever Pat Scannell Has Willed-
Zig Words and OratOrical Fire
Heard Him. =
as;- 1srss. .-s.fsss H. -
Now that this cruel war for the con-
troll Of the destinies of this town is
practically over, 1t is worth while in
curing: What sort of countenance has
the champion of economic liberty" re-
ceived from the very people whom he
has used as the excuse for his appear
ance as a candidate for municipal
Eonors?
Bill Erwin and Pat Scannell have
gone about this city for the past two
months, and the long end of the pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

people forget II two weeks afterwards.
That kaldunski Is on record in the council
as opposing the use Of any money for cycle
paths or cycle people.
That Bells record in the city council Is
made up largely of the votes he has cast for
the street railway.
That Assemblyman Dixs greatest achieve
ment since he has been member of the as
s. bly was to have that obnoxious ordinance
passed compelling the owner of every dog in
the city to have the animal muzzled or killed
last summer.
That IL Sid Reeves Is elected II means
an endorsement OF George Warfen's clsim
that he can do what he likes with the Irish
American vote of the Fifth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
POPULAR MAT BANTZ.

Eighth Ward to he Represented In
the Next Board of Aldermen.
II will be a nero formelity Sd far as Matt
Bantz Is concerned-the election.
Billy Johnson's man, Kaldunski. cut
no figure whatever in the present
council. and he Is so tied up that
there is no chance for him to get away from
the people who control him. Bantz is a
broad minded man with an accurate knowl-
edge OF the duties of a representative OF the
people in the local legislature. Moreover his
popularity Is such that he has had offers FIR
every man in his party to help him out in
his campaign.
When Mat does take his seat 1t IS safe to
say that there will be no more popular and
well-equipped man In the aldermanic body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ness circles makes him tower head and Shout
ders over his opponent, and there can be no
doubt as to the feelings of the tax payers of
the ward.
Mr. Smith will be elected by vote that will
be reminiscent of the time when DR.. Schif-
man beat out both of his opponents by
clear majority in the old days of the school
board fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

enter into the same but nothing excent ,,,ers
its of the platform Of the parties and the
political records of the candidate were dis
passionately and goodsnaturedly discussed,
due to Mr.. Sternberg's desire to- conduct a
campaign on ,busine8g ibrinciples. -
He positively stated that he stands on the
platform of the party. which contains SO
many admirable features, and that such must
speak for itself, and man accepting a nom
nation upon such platform is pledged to the
best interests Of eAcity, and that the plat
form is an index to the work which the ad-
ministration Will undertake to carry out, II
successful at the polls 9a election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

mann, the hardware man, and they invited
the boosters along. They went. The meeting
was Jollying the colonel and having fun with
him. 1t was Hiler's turn to get even, and he
got even properly.
When the crowd got going too far and fast
the leaders of the push vanished and went
home. But that barrel of beer did It's work
later, and there was not much sleep had that
night by the just or the unjust IL they lived
within hearing-that is to say, within about
a half-mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
A woman

A woman
does not have
to be placed
under an X-ray
to show to all
beholders that
she Is suffer-
ing from i'll
h C al h. Ill
health marks
a woman much
more quickly
than it does a
man. 1t de-
S tToys the
sparkle IN her
eye, the bloom
of health on
her cheek, her
of
manner, b err
sprightliness
of carriage and
49, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Colonel. Will You Promise +?

Kiefer, a. r'f'r'' t-'T Hf'~-@
90 If the vote Tuesday will
discharge the police officers who Griffin?
agree change n OF
police department?
Dare affirm that did promise that would
changes before department
paign fund?
VIII attempt to Justify
house keepers and blind pggers for
With such rotten anteelection connection is there
a administration you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
ELECT HUMPHREY BARTON.

He VIII Not BE Drawing Up Street
Car Ordinances.
Humphrey Barton should be elected In the
Seventh ward.
He is clean professional man, and none Of
the entangling alliances of Sanborn, and
would give the ward such representation that
its local interests would not be permitted 10
suffer in favor Of any corporation.
He will receive a vote that will be high
tribute to his popularity and rebuke to his
opponent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
HAS KENNY BEATEN.
Henry s. sternberg VIII BE the
Next Third Ward Alderman.

NeAt AhirO ward Alderman.
Henry s. Sternberg has made such cam
paign IN the Third ward, as has astonished
the supporters of little Terry Kenny, and
the result Is already fixed. Mr.. Sternberg
has the support of the business men in what
Is essentially business ward, He has prop
erty and business interests that identify him
so closely with the ward that there can be no
comparison between him and his opponent
on this ground. - SIS 4
1t has been many year since there has
been such campaign made in the ward, and
1t stands alone in the Size and quality of tho
meetings that have been held. II it were
possible that Mr.. Sternberg could be de-
feated he would go down with the reputation
OF being such campaigner that he could
not but be regarded as a political factor.
Ihere is no question about his election.
though, and by a majority that will settle
satisfactorily the extent Of his popularity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
GLEASON IN THE FIFTH.
Reeves VIII BE Allowed to Look
After His Drug Monopoly.

In spite of the efforts Of the Kiefer-Erwin
combinatino to break the union labor strength
of ]. ]. Gleason. he will be elected in the
Fifth by vote that will be a singing re-
Duke to the parties that have tried to stir
up dissension among the supporters of Mr..
Gleason.
His opponent has made a fight that has raj
lied the whole strength of the ward to the
support Of Mr.. Gleason, and the opposition Of
the Scannell people. which Is the principal
feature Of the Reeves campaign, will go for
nothing.
Mr.. Gleason As young, braIny. popular. add
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
ANOTHER KIEFER GEM.

The Colonel Keeps Adding to His
Collection.
Here is an addition to the collection Of re-
markable vocal arguments made by the col
onel. He gave tbs to them in the Sew
enth ward the other evening. He scratched
that portion Of h,S speech In which he prom,
ises connubial gladness to his hearers and
made the talk fit What he conceived to be
t H w humorous sensfbities Of his hearers
"Of l EN- elegded dose beautiful streeds
OF yours shell be gspt cleen; of | am elegded
dose dirty policemen dot are aloud will be
glean OF ] EN- elegded den you will be al
togedder CLEAN. for ~ am "a CLEAN mayor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
TO REDEEM ITSELF.

Second Ward VIII Elect j. McGill
Smith as an Alderman.
]. MagiI Smith will be elected by a COM
bined Democrat-Citizens' and Independent
vote that will properly rebuke Ben Knauft
for his manner Of securing the retirement Of
Capt. Burger.
There is more soreness against the Repub-
lican machine and Its methods than could be
believed by one unacquainted with the condi-
lions in the ward. s-...
Mr.. Smiths prominence in social and busi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Tomorrow (Monday)
WE GIVE AWAY

with every purchase amount
ing to So or over a complete
up-to-date history of the Span
ish- Cuban wars. Call for the
book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Information Wanted

AS to the whereabouts of Fred Baldauf.
formerly of Syracuse and Binghamton, NJ
y. Last heard of in St. Louis Mo-, two
years ago. Any information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his brother,
Charles Baldauf care Binghamton Leader,
Binghamton, N. Y. Other papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

F. A. Pike, Democrat Citizens candidate
for alderman of the Tenth ward has re-
sided and practiced law in St. Paul since
1883. In 1882 he was elected to the assem-
bly,, receiving 10000 votes, and was after
wards assistant city attorney. Mr.. Pixies
record as an official and as a lawyer has
been marked by much ability and by disin-
terested devotion to his duties. His expert
ence admirably fits him to- serve IN tho
next council, and the voters of all parties are
supporting him in such numbers as to insure
his election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
GOODBYE, ALLARD.
Tenth Is All Through With the
ApOlOgizing Alderman.

F. A. Pike has been making a clean cam
paign in the Tenth that will be effective.
He has not descended to cheap political
methods and his actions during the ante
election fight have shown him to be a man
to be depended on.
There has been a good deal Of dirty work
as the truly good, but the business sense
of the ward will certainly dominate on cleo
ton day.
The Prohibition vote will be cast for Prof.
Innis and Mr.. Pixies election is quite GER
tain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
C. q. PETERSON,
Dayton Bluffs Leading Grocer.
MIESEN HAS A CINCH.
Just Question of Majority With
the Fourth Ward Man.

It's merely a question Of majority with big
Anton Miesen. His opponent exhausted what
strength he had in the mayoralty fight and
there has been no mention of his name in
TIE campaign. Mr.. Miesen has all of those
cleEeuts of strength that count in the
Fourth. the principal Ct which is personal
popularity. He is well known in business.
and his political corrections are such that
there is no chance for him to lose a single
Democratic vote. His majority will foot
somewhere iii the ne:ghbjrhood of Gu0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
EASY FoR ED MURPHY.
Will Have the Largest Majority of
-. the Aldermen.

the Aldermen.
Ed l.. Murphy will receive the biggest ma
jority of any man on the aldermanic ticket.
He was defeated two years ago by means that
had better not be canvassed, and this year
he has been out getting even.
Mr.. Murphy was conceded even by Repub-
lcaBs who were opposed to him to be the
most sensible member of the board during his
first term, and his advice and wishes always
carried weight with the board.
His successor has been such complete
failure that he would be turned down in any
event, but when he stands so that his record
nothing in sight for him but slaughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Confess Up, Horst.

Horst did DO
Did he force that $4,000 broken banks?
Mac confesses that the banks because
he friend he? eg'@
Well In that event, Mac a catspaw Of Ell?
peoples money
out his financially crippled friends, .e
Did you have any friends in The g aG~- -
Were &f
You knew that there getting that
money out in Of a -. &c
Did Mac conspire with
the banks he force you? .1f =. 80.
in Of
which
You know that the fact of putting that money the
poor
positors to risk and lose their Ell?
they justified in getting you of
Office, those people he
Why you yourself and
would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
REvELRY III THE SEVENTH.
Col. Kfefer and His9Friends Give a
Touch of High Life.

Kiefer and the push went up into the Sew
enth the other night-lThursday 1t was-and
gave the residents in the neighborhood Of
Western and MARSHALL touch of high life.
Hitler probably got the old man into 1t, for
the chairman was at the head of the gang.
goodly Mr.. Kirke, and there were others.
They started going at Hickey's saloon, on
Western and Marshall, and things were good
to close up. They sang festive songs for the
delectation of the gang and the gang was en-
thusiastic and dry. They fixed that.
AT IL o'clock the colonel and Hiler rolled
barrel of beer across the street into the va
cant store that was formerly occupied by Leh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
pElARSGS'2
IT ID
9ls-92i {. 7th St.

sT<IS best to buy where
/ you can buy best.
That is, it is i:.,.! best s to
buy the best where the best
can be bought best. That
is-Pearson's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
RICHARD ss, 'M'NAMEE.

Honest and Upassuming, He VIII
Make a Good City Treasurer.
Richard s. McNamee, Candidate Of the DEM
of the most unassuming and ables men in
this city. In order' to weaken his strength,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
All He Has Is to Beat the Street
RailXYaY,n ErlenI.

HuIIWuy's FrfehU.
Frank Baer will have majority over the
Bell-Yould combination in the Sixth. The at
tempt to stampede the Dell strength. or weak
ness to You'd has fallen fiat.
Mr.. Baer Is so identified with the interests
Of the ward. and they are so Numerically
opposed to the interests that Bell has been
the champion of, that he has a personal friend
In every tax payer on the West side.
His meetings have been of a character that
demonstrates the Importance attached to his
candidacy by the people, and he will lead his
ticket on election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Enoch Johnson, Democratic Citizens candi--
date for the assembly, was born on the 22d
day of February. 1850, at the city Of Moline,
ILL.,; and was educated at Shurtleff college,
Alton, Ill. After his graduation he taught
school for time. and later studied law at
the Washington University Law school, st.
Louis, Mo. After his admission to the bar he
practiced law in St. Louis for two years, and
in the fall of 1887 came to St. Paul, where
he has since been engaged in the practice of
his profession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
McCardy, Was It You or Horst?

L
Mac
One the other Of putting
Of the city In banks that unsafe,
Oh, don't try to beg
1t put in the time when no business man
would have taken a on Them
You didn't bond, you knew the banks
could not furnish the security so?
You stand by friends, you?
You hold the people your friends, course
Then and up If he is responsible will
you?
know drown both of
n a ballots Tuesday
don't responsibility
on your chance ,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
SOFT ON FRANK BAER.

will receive every Democratic and practical
every Populist vote in the ward.