davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

ture to its attractions by opening the
polls for the most popular horseman, to
whom is to be awarded deuced elegant
string of gold mounted sleigh bells; the
vote at the close of the booth standing
Archie Mcleod 35, A. B. Lasher 30.
The result of the mahegony desk count
for governor showed that the cam paigners
were thoroughly in the field, large black
board on the stage platform displaying
the announcement Biermann 536, Hub
bard 420.
The upright piano vote for the most
popular young lady stood: Frankie Ly-
ons, 225; Lille Dougher, 1877; Johnna
Cook, 1872; Kittis Cronan, 1875; Mary
O'Brien, lis; Lizzie Bergamau, 100.
For set of razors and gold shaving
mug to the best barber. The friends of
the several city ''shavers" got up on their
dander at this ballot box and some heavy
voting will evidently be done this and Sat-
urday evening in this wardl Thomas
Lyles, So; Jas. Kennedy, AZ; Geo. F. Pat
we'll, IL; Prof. Phillips, "a; G. II. Smith,
11O15; Robt. Bruce, 1929; Charles Fer
rell, u.
For bride to the most popular candi-
date for coroner; DR.. Davenport 133, DR..
Quinn 100.
For an overcoat to the most popular
boy; Willie Grady So, James Prendergast
96, Joseph Fitzgibbons so.
The following is the vote for the cathe-
dral booth prizes: Doll, for best little
girl, Mamie Roche 25, Mamie Mcclellan
so, Maggie Burns 10, Mamie Doyle 20
Mamie Breen 10. School satchel, to most
popular altar boy: Nelson Roberts 8.
Thos Wheeler 9, Michael Doherty 5, Henry
Sherau II, Daniel O'Regan II. For bible
and stand, to the most popular young lady
Mamie Egan 10, Lille Rogers IL, Mamie
Kelly 10, Aurelia Zsnzius 10, Sarah
Mealy 0. Silver pitcher to the most popu
lar housekeeper: Mesdames John Bell Is
John Wallace 10, John Clark Ii. Davi6
Burke IL.
Dinner from - to 2, p. M, and supper
from p. m. to midnight this and to-mor
row evening, at twenty-five cents.
Every body is expected to be present on
the two last afternoons and evenings o.
this successful fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

The managers of the Republican cam
palgn in New York have issued an address
which contains the following remarkable
statement:
There is 10 excuse for Republican apathy ex-
cept the desire of Bepub lean defeat, and Re
publican defeat CO.. be desired only by tt ose
who are persuaded that tho Democratic party is
u more patriotic, a wiser, and an honester party
than the Republican.
That such chunk o. truth should be
made a part of an appeal for votes by the
Republican man gers shows what they ex-
pect, and to throy If responsibility they
give notice of defeat in advance. The rea-
son assigned that majority o. the people
deem the Democratic party more honest,
more patriotic, more wise, than the Re-
publican party is a spesm O candor which
showsthat the lesson of adYersity has not
been without its uses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
FALSE WITNESSES.

The New York Tribune says the Demo
Gratis of that state are the "free rum par
ty." George William Curtiss says Roadly
was elected by 'tho free whIskey vote"
The authors of these smart sayings are
leaders of the Republican party. Rather
than tell the truth about their opponents
they prefer to falsify. Hoadly and For
aker both live at Cincinnati.
The official count in Cincinnati shows that the
Republicans made their only marked gain in
that mart and emporium of the Ohio liquor
trade. Hoadly got 81, 62l votes, 1887 less than
were given to the Democratic ticket last year;
Foraker got $4,000, Republican gain of 5,53l i;
and only so votes were thrown for the prohiSi-
ton candidate. These fgur,s tell their own
story. few more ''rum'' centres like Cincin-
natl, and Foraker would have been elected. 1t
was the farmers and mechanics who chose Hoad-
ly.
Of course 1t is not expected the Tribune
or Mr.. Curtiss will have the fairness to re-
call their libel. But that does not matter.
The time has happily come when they can
no longer deceive and mislead. The peo-
pie do their own thinking now days, and
everybody knows that the Republican and
Prohibition parties are organizations that
exist more to promote the mission of Stree
rum" than for any other purpose. II
the Democratic policy of q
fair strong license law that can be en-.
forced, were permitted to prevail She evils
of intemperance would be UNNECESSARILY
mitigated. The ill-balanced, narrow one
idea policy of the neutrality-suspicious.
party is author of the era of free-rum
lis sway will be perpatuated as long as iti
prohibition champions can maintain it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
VOTE NO,

To have state election in Minnesota
and not tinker with the constitution
would be decided novelty. AS we now
have biennial session Of the legislature, it
is necessary to do good deal when there
as a session, in order to make up for lost
time. This evidently inspired the legisla-
ture last winter to extra efforts and
they accordingly deluged US with five
proposed amendments. There is neither
reason or necessity for any of the amend
ments but to have q legislature and not
play havoc with the organic law, would
make the average legislator feel that he
had lived nd held Office in vain.
The ostensible point to be gained by the
five proposed amendments is to equal
lie the terms of state officers in order to
make our state election biennial, but the
real object is to leDgthen tine term OF the
present State Auditor and Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
Amendment Number One provides for
frightening the term of the State Auditor
from three years to four. This is un-
doubtedly very satisfactory to State Audi
tor Braden, but it is not demanded by the
public interests. His term is now three
years and if there is to be any change it
should be cut down to two years, the same
as the Governor and other State officers.
Amendment No Two adds one additional
section to Article Seven of the constitu-
ton, declaring that hereafter state elections
shall be biennial, the first election being in
1884, and thereafter every two years.
AmendmentNo. Three makes the Clerk
ofsthe Supreme Court hold four We ars IT,
stead of three. This amendment, if
adopted, will, in order to bring about the
change, give Sam Nichols ttUo gears of
Office beyond the time for which he was
elected. This is nice for Sam.
Amendment No. Four cuts down the term
of the Judges of the Supreme Court from
seven years to six.
Amendment No. Five cuts down the term
of District Judges from seven years to six.
Ifthere is any department of the State
government which ought to be permanent
and subject to little change, it is the Judic
larry. This principle is recognized in the
general government by having the Judges
appointed for life, or during good behav
ior, But in order to legislate Braden and
Sam Nichols into additional years OF Office
our State Judiciary term must be cut down
The true way is to vote very large and
emphatic
NO
on all of these amendments, and rebuke
the scheme to favor a couple of chronic
Office holders. 1t is an insult to bother
the people with such amenements.
Bg the common trick of getting local
committees to print their tickets ''yes,'
Braden and Nichols hope to increase theil
terms. The voters should see that this
game is spiked by voting big
40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

will 60 to work if sure of
protection. It was apparent there was
strong opposition among portion of the
men to strike. Officials seem confident
their resources will be sufficient to keep
the general business moving tomorrow.
Some freights we're sent out early this even
ing.
report received late tonight. states
that twelve of the thirtytwo men in the
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fee yards left
their work this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
BUSINESS WRECKS.
Heavy Failure in Chicago Tho Late
Cleveland Collapse-Other Failures.

4 Heavy Failure in Chicago The Late
Cleveland Collapse-Other Failures.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25-Jno. n. Gid
den insists that his indebtedness to the
Republic Iron company was incurred in a
legitimate way. He was given the man
agement of the company's sales and man
aged according to his judgment. There
was an open ledger account and the books
we're always open to inspection. He ad
mit5 he owes 100000, but exhibited to an
associated press reporter statement
showing assets in iron mining stocks, met
FL, vessel property and real estate the ap-
praised value Of which is $1.02O,0GO. Full
IL three-fourths Of his indebtedness is to
banks for money loaned on collateral.
He says bis unsecured debts Will not ex-
coed $4,000.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 25.-Eddy, Harvey &
Co., wholesale dealers in hats, caps and
furs, made voluntary assignment to-day,
but the statement is made that tha trouble
will be only temporary. No schedule of
assets and liabilities was filed.
The liabilities estimated at about
100000. No estimate on assets yet. Tho
debts due are chiefly in New York.
The immediate cause of the failure is said
to be the maturing of paper in that city,
and which the firm was unable to meet;
the contributary cause dull trade and sharp
com petition. The firm is one of the
oldest and best known in the business and
being highly rated by commercial agen-
cies. They were in straight year ago,
but took in special partners with $3.50, 700
capital and added boot and shoe depart
ment. The failure was therefore unlocked
for.
Conrad Kaltentidt, manufacturer of cop
per kettles, boilers audssstills, made volun
tary assignment. Liabilities $4,000; as
sets estimated at $4,000. The creditors
chiefly in Chicaso aad Pittsburg.
NEW YORK, O@5 William II. Jenkins
& Co., door manufacturers, assign ed
Liabilities, $179,OOO; actual assets $4,000
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The failure is
announced of W. A. Kits, lumber broker.
Liza oilities about 10000; assets probably
$4,000. Cause of the failure, stock specu-
lation.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Wholesale
clothing house to Stern, Toutman Co.
he's failed. Liabilities $I50,000.
The house was established twenty-nlne
years ago. The firm comprises Morris
Stem, David Frautma1 and Lehman Eller-
man. OF the entire Indebtedness it is
stated $4,000 is from actual cash loans.
The creditors for whom the execution was
Issued are Joseph Stern, son-in-iaw of Nor
ris Stern, to whom the clothers arc in
debted $4,000, Jonas Langfield $4,000.
Mayor Frautman, brother of David Fraut-
man, $4,000. 1t is calculated the re-
naming creditors will get little or moth
ing.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-The Leader will
state tomorrow that John M. Glidden's in
debtedness of $4,000 to the Republic
Iron company arose from appropriating
to his personal use notes and money be-
longing to the company, charging up his
accounts; that his total Liabilities, includ-
ing the debt named, amounted to $780,
0O0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE EPISCOPAL
Proceedings of the General Convention at
Philadelphia Yesterday.

Philadelphia Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The Protestant
Episcopal church convention met as usual.
A report was submitted to the house of
deputies showing that from 1888 to 1888
the growth of the church has been such as
to more than double the number of do
ceses, from eighteen to forty eight, to in
crease the number of parishes in large
ratio; to increase the number of clergy
five fold, from 592 to 1872. and the num-
Der of communicates more than ten fold,
from 3O,939 to 72,4S4; also the number Of
baptisms in nearly the same proportion.
The number of missionary jurisdictions
show a gain of 100 per cent since
1871, the number of mis-
sions like gain, and the
offerings gain 100 per cent. The report
was adopted. Rev. Mr.. Chitwood, of Gallo,
offered the following:
ReSolued, That in consideration of the
report of the joint committee on prayer
book no motion shall be made or enter
tanned involving changes by the way of
corrections in the prayer book not con-
tanned in the report of joint committee.
Adopted. The report of the committee
on amendments to the constitution relating
to the right of a bishop of missionary jur
isdiction to become a bishop of new
diocese form much jurisdiction, was taken
up.
The amendment was adopted.
Several changes in the book of prayer
were made, especially in the Thanksgiving
service
Chicago was agreed upon as the next
place of meeting and it was voted to final
ly adjourn tomorrow, (Friday.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
The NayigatorS.

New YORK, Oct. 25--The National Board
of steam navigation resolved to petition
congress concerning the limitation of the
Liabilities of steamboat owners, to amend
the acts relative to the inspection of boil
ers and also the acts relating to the test of
kerosene shipped on steamboats,.
E. w. Gould of st. Louis, was elected
president; Addison Lysle, of Pittsburg,
treasurer; General is. Neagley of Pitts
burg, II. G. Haverstick of st. Louis, and
G. r. Sinnott of st. Louis, members of
the executive committee.
The board of alderman of New York ask
$4,000 for the celebration of the centen-
NAL departure of the British troops from
New York, and ask the mayor to proclaim
a general holiday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
VOTE FOE FR9ZEE.

Tho greasy Castle urges people to vote
for Clarly Gilman for Lieutenant Gov =
ernor.
That settles it.
If any doubt existed as to the proper
man 10 l. elected this would remove If.
Vote for "the noblest work of God"-an
kozest man-for Lieutenant Governor.
His name is Hon. R. L. Frazee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
THE APACHES.

An Engagement With Mexicans at Casa
Grande-The Indians Raiding in SonorA.
Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. 24.-The Ell Paso
Times special from Casa Granae confirms
the reports OF an engagement between In
dams and Mexican cavalry near that place.
The Mexican authorities do, not tell the
number of wounded and killed, but from
an American surgeon at that place it is
learned that the hospital is full, and sur
geon Torron, of chihuahua, is there at
tending the wounded. Tho Indians have
broke camp and separated into rowing
bands of eight ard ten, and are raiding the
surrounding country. 1t Is believed most
of them have gone into the state of So
nora. The natives are in great fear.
The following special to the Times
shows they are crossing the line on the
Mexican Central on the old trail some dis
lance below where they killed Senator
Pugh's son. The place named in the
special ia forty-fve miles north of Chihua-
hua.
CALICO, Mexico, Oct. Pa crowd of
raiding Indians came to Miller's rancho
last night and stole eight horses. There is
great excitement here. The supposition
here is that part of Iuh's band is at Casa
Grande.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. 25.-W. II. Stewart, who
has returned from Swisshelm, says the
Apaches have been routed by the Mexican
troops with great slaughter. The troops
had been stationed to prevent the retreat
of the savages into the Sierra Madres.
The Indians then turned and fled toward
Arizona, closely followed by the Mezicans,
who overlook them at the extreme end of
Swisshelm, where running fight ensued.
The Mexican commander stated that if
his troops had not been worn out by fight
ing and forced marches he would have
driven the red devils on San Carlos res
ervation himself. Stewart said a large
body of the routed Indians passed his
rancho. They were poorly clad, fully one
third without fire arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
Switchmen's Strike.
Especial Telegram to the Globsl

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 25.-Officials assert
that although nearly all the switchmen left
their work this evening there was nothing
like general disposition of the men to
strike. A number of the men stated that
they preferred to remain at work but were
coerced by threats of the strikers. In fact
there was no simultaneous movement, but
the men left only as each yard was visited
by the crowd and large portion of them
went quietly home. Officials think these
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26.

UPON Monday thirty eminenti Mormon
missionaries arrived at New York, direct
from Salt Lake City, to take ship for Eu-
rope. Soon they will be returning with
converts. Mr.. Edmunds and the Mormon
Commissioners should have been on hand
to bid these distinguished emissaries bon
rOyage. Under their regime Mormonism
is flourishing as never before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

"We have struck smoother road, haven't
on an Arkansas railway. "No," replied
the conductor; ''we have only run off the
track"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26
Women,s Foreign Mission.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-The women's
board of foreign missions for the interior
convened this morning and listened to an
address of welcome by Mrs. Geo. Il. Ide,
president of the local board. Mrs. j. b.
Leake, treasurer, made her report for the
year, and Miss W. d. Wiugate read her re-
port. Missionary addresses and e praise
meeting followed.
Mrs. Batchford, of Chioago,read g report
of the work accomplished in Japan and
China, Africa and other eastern countries,
and was followed by several del
egates on the subject of the work of chill
dren, which closed the afternoon session.
In the evening, Miss Jennie G. Evans, OF
north China, who was missionary for ten
years, gave her experience with women
there. Rev. DR.. Barrows of Chicago, also
spoke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

S250000 have been subscribed by Boston
ians as permanent fund for the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, to be
called the William Barton Rogers fund,
the income to be used only for the sup
port of the Inst itute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-26

It is estimated that 100000 postal
notes, representing money value OF SlO'-
100000, will be used during the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-06
Fires Yesterday.

At four minutes 10 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning an alarm OF fire was sent in from
Station 40. corner Of Pine and Spring
streets, caused by the partial burning OF a
framed dwelling situated near the LAUREL
Street Methodist church. Damage about
5000. The first alarm was sent in by one
of the neighbors and the box was then
closed. Another alarm followed, and this.
OF course. brought out the entire depart
ment, even the steamers from Church Hill
aud lower Main street. The fire really oc-
,cupied the men OF the upper district only
fifteen or twenty minutes, and there was
not the slightest occasion for but one alarm.
The second alarm came from station l6,
Pine and Main streets. and was caused by
the partial burning OF house on Laurel
street. Damage triiling.
The third tire was small blaze at the
rFredegar The alarm was turned IN at Sta
ton 80. The box indicated the number
but failcd 10 register the same at the en-
gine-houses. The telephone was used and
Steamer No. and Truck No. started to
the hre but were turned back. The fire
had been eXtinguished by the Tredegar
people. The damage is too small 10 men,
ton.
Another alarm occurred about O'Clock,
and was turned in from Box .. A slight
fire occurred on Seyenpenth street neu
Marshall. in store occupied by Mr.. Rey-
nolds. Damage very triiling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-06
CONFECTIONERIES. &c.


I00 BAGS ALMONDS. WALNUTS,
IOO tiiberts, Pecans. and Palm Nuts:
=OO boxes Eal,lns-London Layers, Valencia
casks Currants. 100 boxes Citrou. 5000
pounds Turkish Prunes:
20 boxes Lemons. % barrels Malaga Grapes:
5000 boxes. pounds each. French candy 200
boxes. 20 pounds each. crystal Mixture,
2OO pals. 80 pounds c1ch, shell Rock fixture
100 cases salmon. HOLSTERS. and Mackerel;
loo cases Doyled and Hard Grabs:
QUO case 5-pouud Peaches' 200 cases 2-pound
500 cases Sugar. Corn. 100 eases Blackberrlcs:
100 cases Pineapple, Lima Beans, ana >ucco-
fash;
100 cases olives, Capers, olive OH. and salad
Dressing:
100 eases Eagle. swiss and Cham Mix:
100 cases Lea & PERKINS, worcestershire sauce
100 cases Tomato, Walnut, Pepper, and Mu,h.
room Catsup;
800 dozen Richardson & Robbins's Potte1 Meats:
Ham;
800 cases l-pound, 2-pound, 4-pound, 0-ponnd.
and l4-DOnd Beef:
100 cases Imported AMI American Sardincs:
D pals D and l0-pound pals Preserves:
80 cases 2-DOund tins Preserves, 100 dozen
John Mos Il Sons Imported Jams
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, % cases Pine
apple Cheese. 10 eases Edam Cheese, % cases
Young America Cheese; 800 boxes best Italian
MaccarOni; Extracts. spices. Gclatiue. Preserved
Ginger, Dat Meal Grlts llOmny. SOAP Honey.
Hops Co15sh, Pickles, Oysters, Cracked Wheat
Barley. IapiOca. Cakes, Crackers, and 3 general
assortment OF Cigars, Cigarettes, smoking and
I ewing tobacco TO which we respectfully invite
Of The trade.
GODDIN & TRIBBFTT.
Thirteenth street between Nam and Cary.
no l-cod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-06

L0KoNI. ARK, October 26, 1888. - For
the sake OF the balance OF mankind who
may be suffering, | wish to give YOU my
experience with one of your Georgia rene
dies. have been afflicted with scrofuIa
for more than twelve years-have had
sores Oh me As large as mans hand for
that length of time, and last summer was
SO bad oil that could not wear any cloth
Ing. Everybody, including myself, had
given me up to die, and said would be a
dead man in three months. | had taken
hundreds OF bottles Of all kinds OF medi.
cineS, had spent hundreds OF dollars with
physicians, and had ruined my system with
mercury and potash, when friend told
me Of the wonderful cures made by Swifrs
Specific. got it and began its use, and
soon found il was just what wanted. In
q short time it cured me sound and well.
Thousands OF dollars could not buy from
me what Swift.s Specific has done for me.
The county officials, and in fact everybody
in the county, Will bear witness to what /
have written, for it was well. known case
Yours respectfully, K. l.. Hen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-06
Good Tenplars.

Sidney Lodge OF Good Tempiars, at theiI
meeting on Tuesday night. initiated eleven
new members, and Springfield Lodge, thai
met on the same night, initiated two mem
bers. Both lodges are in a prosperous con
dition. Tonight (rhursday) these tive
hodges will meet en- maSse with PhGniS
Lodge, corner of Fifth and Marshall
streets, Ellett's Hall, when the degrees oil
Fidelity and Charity will be conferred
upon the members OF all three OF the
lodges, followed by grand banquet.
Messrs. w. w. Berry Of Bedford, j. n.
Stubs OF Gloucester, and Pembroke
Petit Of Fluvanna, members OF the order
are expected TO be present, and a general
temperance jubilee held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-06

The Alexandria Gazette says About
ha!l-past O'Clock Yesterday evening, neal
the corner OF Prince and Fairfax streets,
while on his way home, Waiter DOnnelly,
the fomteen-yem-old son OF Mr.. John Don
nelly, was deliberately shot in the head
with pistol by Robert Pitts, aged about
sixteen years, son of Mr.. II. +. Pitts.
Young DOnnelly, though painfully, is not
seriously hurt. and will be about in day
or two. Pitts was arrested this morning
and locked up for further examination.
Pitts claims that he did not believe the
pistol would go off.