davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
THE EPISC0PALfANS.

The Session of the General Cow .nticn
Yesterday-A Home for ne widows "a
Orphans of Clergymen to- be Erected at
Faribault.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-At the fifteenth
days session of the thirty-third general
convention of the Prote slant + oiscopal
church of the United Sta IS, the hcase of
Deputies concurred in tha olution adopt
ed ~ the bishops, progill15 for :; joint
committee on emigration to ascertain
facts and devise means to protect emil
grants. The joint committee on ihe YER
sion in French Of the book Of common
prayer reported thai ii w9s advisable to
proceed at once with the ere aaration OF
new translation. So ord sd. The joint
committee on deVising means to increase
the benefits trustees fund for
widows and orphans of cIergymen recon-
mended the acceptance OF the gift of
Bishop Whippie, of Minnesota, of a lot
near the center of Faribault, on which to
erect c home. Adopted. The report of
the committee on canons proposing an
amendment Of the title Of canon nine rela-
ting to lay readers was considered an
amendment to grant them certain priv
leges, such as making addresses
and exhortatiope exercising their
functions in anotu.s tiocese and provid-
ing for restrictions in taking out license
was proposed.
The venerable Bishop Green, of Missis-
sippi, addressed the deputies. He wished
to bid them fare well, as in the Providence
of God he would never attend another
convention. He WAS the sole survivor of
the convention which met in this city sixty
years ago. Then nine bishops, now seven
times that number. "What has God
wrought" Consideration of the canon
relative to lay readers was resumed.
The house of Deputies at the evening
session adopted the canon relative to lay
readers as proposed by the committee.
The convention then went into committee
of the whole to consider the report of the
joint committee on revision of the prayer
book.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
The Red Book for Minnesots.

The B. & o. Red Book for Minnesota is the
latest publication of a political character, and
the first edition of the BED Book series devoted
exclusively to this state. Hitherto the larger
editions, embracing several statee. have found
their way here, and been much priced for the
valuable information given. Now, however,
the Red Book for Minnesota comes, and is Ger
tainly as complete SO far as the political ats
tics Of the state are concerned, as is possible to
imagine. The gubernatorial vote OF 1851 is
compared by counties with that of 1879; ma
iorities, losses and gains figured out and side
notes added. making all clear and comprehen-
siVe. The presidential vote of 1875 and of
1880 is treated the same way, as is also
the congressional vote of 1880 and 1892
In this way much more accu-
rate conception may be had of raJt results than
can be Cleaned from the ordinary political text
books, and throughout the Red Book appears to
follow no beaten path, but to give every possible
detail that may tend to the better understanding
of those interested in such matters. To add to
the value Of the publication, full and complete
list is given of the membership of the coming
U. s. senate and house of representatives, -
well as the last congress, enabling the change
to be seen at glance. 1t is capital publica-
ton, even if issued by railroad company and
sent free to all who care to write for it to c..
K. Lord, Baltimore. What little advertising
there is in it is by no means conspicuously in
troduced, is all confined to reading matter; snot,
however of the usual monotonous style, but
rather spicy than otherwise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
February 1, 1882, provides that the board
shall consist of nine persons. Attorney

February 1, 1882, provides that the board
shall consist of nine persons. Attorney
General Sherman, in lengthy opinion,
held that under the constitution OF the
commonwealth a woman is
not 'person'' within the mean
ing of the law. Hence the
Governors action. The council overruled
the opinion of the Attorney General and
rejected the Governors nomination. The
second nomination of Edward q. Walker,
the colored appointee for Judge Of
Cnsrlestown District court, was also re-
iected. Incidents of this character are
having the tendency to keep up and add
to the flame of excitement regarding the
canvass, and tend rather to increase the
growing sentiment favorable to Butler.
Whatever the Governor may do produces
harsh criticism in hostile quarters, and
the more bitter this is the more Butler
gains By it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
IT DIDN'T WORK.
The Attempted Nose Leading Of the
Church.
SOME VERY FLAT REPUTATION.
Biermann's Strength Continues to Rap.
idly Develop.
Irts,.men VIII Stand by the Ticket.

Irtshnicn VIII Stand OF tde Ifcf;et.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
The force of an argument is always
proven by the reception accorded to it by
these approving it. For instance last
week the Northeastern Chronicle politically
"stood on its head" and ventured the as
sertion that it was in an untenable posi-
ton. Ever since the Chronicle and its new
found allies have been berating me
instead of trying to defend its own posi-
ton. I said then that the Chronicle
in advising Irishmen to forsake their prin-
ciples because a nomination was not
forced" upon them, was advocating know
nottingham, and the Introduction of the
trace issue" into politics. also said that
Irishmen were not in leading strings, and
1 venture to say that the number of
erasures on the Chronicle subscription
books, ordered by Irishmen all over the
state, will bear me out as fully in the last
premise as the very logic of
the case warrants the first.
I have felt the IRISH pulse THESE many
years. I know their fidelity to principle,
their unswerveble devotion to the Demo
cratic party and have found them more
reliable at the ballot-box than any other
race. Of course there are exceptions, poor,
miserable, fawning creatures, men with
shat faint that breeds the "informer'' and
toedies to the Sassenech, men whose souls
are neither to themselves nor their God;
but I can proudly say they are the excep-
ton, the very rare exception, not the rule.
In my more recent conversations with my
country men, am proud to note, that the
laundering Injunction of the "organ" falls
as still-born on their ears, as would bull
against the sdear little shamrock" There
are things dear to the Irish heart that can
not be communicated by clerical impor-
tunings, as Italian diplomacy has learned
to its cost, and believe me Democracy is
one of them.
have noted that the Chronicle has not
followed its appeal with second, but has
instead turned back on its journey to the
of the GLOBE" It is an easy way to let
itself down. Irishmen in the past week
have taught a very plain lesson; 50 plain
indeed that will warrant it is sorry for its
erratic course. a course, I am charitable
enough to believe, which was inspired by
misinformation, and which but testifes
that the shoemaker should stick to his
last" At any rate venture we shall have
no more oficious meddling with political
affairs while such gallant Irishmen as
Michael Dorap, Pat Kelly and Dennis Ryan
direct the Biermann campaign, and Min
nesota Irishmen who have for these many
years followed their leadership will demon
strate their unwillingness to go off after
strange prophets" such as the Chronicle
essayed to be. IRIsHMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
PFEIFER BLOCK.

Extensive Improvements Being Added
Thereto by the Proprietor-An Elegant
Barber Shop and Spacious Bath House
Being Fitted Up and to be Furnished
With Every Modern Convenience.
Peter Pfeifer is making some very ex-
tensive and novel Improvements in his
| fine block on the corner of Wabashew and
Eighth street which will blossom out into
| completion in the course of the next three
weeks. In this time his tnely located cor
ner store, 100 feet deep by twenty-one feet
in width and sixteen feet in heighth, will
be provided as to its three show windows
with single pane of plate glass to each
measuring twelve fseS eight and one-half
inches in heighth by five feet and two
inches N width.
But it is beneath this store, with new
sidewalk ten feet wide and los feet long
on the Eighth street side that Mr.. Pf1efer
Is working up novelty at a heavy ex-
pense,of the most richly appointed barber
shop and extensive and commodious
bathing house in the city. Beneath the
Wabashaw and Eighth street sidewalks he
has excavated outward five feet in the clear
from the block foundation walls and with
an entrance on Eighth street is fitting up
a barber shop 20x40 feet in size, whica is
to be provided with three bowl wash
stand with marble top and front orRa-
mented with nickle plated trimmings and
provided with combination bath
cock for shampooing purposes
which is to be supplied with
both hot and cold water, while the room
will be further supplied with every con-
venience in use in first cisss establish
ments of the character il ney York and
Chicago.
In the rear of the shop will be built
seven bathing rooms with an inside alley
between the front and back walls of three
feet, and with center alley four feet wide
and thirty feet in length. In these seven
bath rooms, which are to be nicely fur
nished and very commodious, will be
placed copper timed tabs of the latest
and most approved patterns, with a nickel
plate combination both in cocks and
plugs, each OF which will be provided
" Ii showers and hose, and fed with hot
water from a Wilkes patent heater.
Four of these bath rooms will be for the
use of gentlemen and three for the use of
ladies, with separate entrance to each,
distinct from each other, that of tho gen
tlemen being at the foot OF the stairs lead
ing down to the barber shop and that of
the ladies by a separate fight of stairs
further down Eighth street.
Iron gratings in the sidewalks will give
fine light to the barber shop through three
windows, each having eight large panes,
while the bath rooms will also be well
lighted and ventilated, as the basement is
to be finished off with ten feet height in
the clear from flooring to ceiling.
AS there are no establishments of either
kind in that part of the city these elegant
ly gotten up public conveniences cannot
fail to draw large custom, as Mr.. Pfefer
will rent them, as well as his newly ar
ranged store, only to first class responsible
and respectable management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
sEILLWATER GLOBULES.

An important wedding is on the tapis fer
next week.
Mr.. Robson, of Red Wing, was in town
yesterday.
The teachers and officers of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met to reorganize last
evening.
The ladies of the Methodist church
elected officers for their society on Friday
evening.
The Y. M. G. A. held an important meet
ing Friday euening to arrange for the
state convention to be held here in Deem
Der.
A certain commercial gentleman has
probably discovered by this time that mix
ing in local politics is not the best way
to get business -every candidate has
his friends.
A few logging firms have already sent
small crews to the woods, for the purpose
of repairing roads and dams. and to make
all other necessary preparations for the
winters work among the pines.
The base ball season closes here on Sun
day afternoon, with a game between the
Red Caps of st. Paul and the Minnesota
Chiefs of this city. II the weather should
prove pleasant large attendance may be
expected.
The candidates for the various county
offices are getting right down to business
Every inch of the ground is being closely
contested. The question of who will be
elected is being freely discussed, and not
always in the most friendly terms.
A meeting is to be held at the Sawyer
house this evening Of persons interested
in the game of base ball. Il is proposed
to have this city represented By an expert
nine, and to be controlled by stock com.
pany, which it is the intention to organize
this evening.
The alarm of fire about 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was caused By the
burning of q pile of saw dust and mill re-
fuse which had been heaped up between
the Omaha track and the trestle work OF
the Saltwater & Hastings road south of the
first named city depot. The department
responded promptly, the fire was soon ex-
tinguished and without material damage
to the surrounding property. A spark
from passing locomotive is supposed te
have caused the little blaze.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
Chicago Saloon Licenses.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Last spring the state
legislature passed law fixing the price of
saloon licenses at $500. The city council
sought to avoid its operation by passing
an ordinance a few days before the law
went into effect fixing the price at $103.
The citizens league has since been fight
ing the legality of these licenses in the
courts, with dilgtory tactics on the other
side. Finally, to hurry matters, an action
in quo warranto was brought against
prominent saloon keeper. His counsel de-
INJURED presenting various reasons all to
the effect that this is not the proper method
of procedure. Judge Anthony will render
decision on the demurrer tomorrow.
The opinion is all written except the form
al ruling. In it he combats and denies
the validity of the points relied on by the
demurring counsel, and the conclusion
reached from perusal of the document
is that he will rule that the method of pro-
cedure is proper. This will bring the
question to an issue. The final decision
will affect between 5000 and 1000 So
looms, involving over 81 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
THE O'CONNELL MURDER
epteuce CoraT, uted and They VIII
Start for ST. Paul To-Day.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Their Sentence Comm, uteti and They Will
Start for St. Paul To-Day.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 19.-Your corres-
pendent met here to-day Basil w. Arm
strong, private secretary of Mayor O'Brien,
of st. Paul, and learned from him that he
visits Springfield TO secure q requisition
for Washington and Underhill, the men
who are supposed to have murdered Police
man O'Connell something over
a year ago in your city.
Capt. Bresett, who accompanied him, has
gone to st. Louis, but will meet Armstrong
at the pen1tentiary at Chester on Satur-
day. In accordance with his agreement
with Mayor O'Briep, Governor Hamilton
to-day commuted tie sentence of Under
hill AID Washington, SO that their terms
in the Illinois penitentiary will expire on
Saturday the goth. The governor says it
was a most peculiar case, and
he has written an opinion IN
which he says that the parties are
without doubt guiltysand he is SO clearly
satisfied of that that be surrenders them.
The authorities at Chester say that the
prisoners were greatly surprised when
they found that they were to be pardoned
in order to be brought tic st. Paul, as they
thought the matter had been dropped.
They think Washington will make clean
breast OF it and confess the crime. As
the evidence thus far shows that
UnderIill fred the fatal shot, and only one
shot was fired, Washington's confession
would obtain creaence. While two or
moro could have been together, the cir
cumstances prove that only one person
actually committed the crime, and this
Lead The authorizes to think that Wash
ingtaa Gill confess rather THAI stand his
chance of swinging as the leading Grim
inal. Armstrong and Bressett expect TO
leave Chester Saturday night with the
prisoners and reach st. Paul Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20

IN attempting to arrest them, but they
escaped. A posse was gathered and sent
IN pursuit. Cne Of the despeTadoas was
taken, and in following them az slish
man named Clayton Wh1tcomb run under
d car On the railroad track 70 head them
OFF and received three or four balls in his
heart. He was man of capital, about to
locate there. If the COW boys ar caught
the indignant citizens will almost certain
IL lynch them.
The excursion of President Perkins and
the other officials of tue Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road through
North Dakota and Manitoba is not be-
lieved to be exclusively to ses what game
the country affords or for pleasure only.
The other big corporations that reach cut
in this direction from Chicago will soon
have connections running through this
country. They may have written agree
ments with the Northern Pacific and Ma
nitoba not to enter their territory, but
how can they prevent the people 40 this
way from building down - then There
are three or four of these fsader5 IN pro-
gress, and it is not likely that the vide
awake Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy is
going to be left out Of soma Of the arrange
ments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

The following states hold elections Nov
ember 9Th. Minnesota, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia
Connecticut.
OF these. Minnesota, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey elect Governors
Maryland, Massachusetts, New York and
Mississippi elect both branches of their
legislatures. Connecticut, New Jersey and
Virginia elect one half of the senate and
the entire house of representatives. Ne
braska elects a Justice of the supreme
court and Regents of the state university
Pennsylvania elects its Auditor General
and state Treasure. Maryland is the only
one of this series of states choosing legis-
latures that will elect United States sena-
tor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
BRING OUT THE, DEMOCRATIC VOTE

BRING OUT THE. DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
The GLOBE cannot too strongly urge the
Democrats to bring every man to the
polls on election day. There is not only a
possibi lity, busa very great probability
of electIng the Democratic state ticket in
Minnesota this fall.
Every vote will count.
Let there be no laggard5.
See that every man votes.
Because there has heretofore been a
heavy Republican majority in Minnesota.
do not count that this is to continue.
If the battle is lost it will be because the
Democrats do not cast all their votes.
The Democrats can win if they will. The
Republican votes are coming, but success
requires ell of The Democratic vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20

The Pioneer Press and one or two other
papers have been bowling f T several days
about "frozen wheat" They have in
dulged in flaming head lines and double
loaded kilograms to prove that the Red
River valley wheat was ruined. After hav-
ing done all the damage their calculations
will admit by the false publica-
tons, the P. P. announced yesterday
shat the alarm about frosted
wheat was a senseless panic which is fast
dissipating itself as the real facts become
known" 1t might sometime occur to the
p. P. that little less zeal in telling lies
about this country, and little less "sense-
less panic" in its editorial department
would be a good place to exert an infu-
ence in behalf of 'resl facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Il. G.. Dnn's Review of the Week-The
Failures Recorded.

Il. G.. Dnn's Review of the Week-The
Failures Recorded.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-R. q. Dun & Co.'S
mercantile agency report that the business
situation does not improve. The manifest
shrinkage in the volume of trade at this
point is shared in by seven of the largest
commercial centers. Eleven cities show
a slight gain in business. Merchandise
shows decline in volume as the season
approaches the close, but there has been q
fair amount of profit in the transactions
of the week, as prices have been pretty
steadily maintained. Collections are
good, aud Notwithstanding the large in
crease in the number of failures, the loss
es yet from bad debts Go not impair the
expectation of fairly profitable sea.
son. The grain markets are
irregular, and closed weak at about previ-
Gus rates. There has been slight varia-
tion in the price of cotton, with tendency
somewhat downward. Pork and lard are
steady, with but slight variation in prices.
No special change in wool. Large specu
lation has taken place in petroleum during
the week, out the fluctuations were slight,
ranging between five and four cents. The
money market continues to show remarka-
BILE ease, there being a plethora of mouey
for everything except stock speculation.
The bank deposits amount to nearly SIS, 0OO,-
600, showing an increase of $3O,OOO,OOo as
compared with last year, indicating large
Withdrawals of money from speculation.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-R. j. Dun & Co.'s
mercantile agency reports business fail
ures in the United States and Canada the
past week 243, an increase of fifty. six over
the previous week, mainly in the New En-
gland states, south and west. The failures
show an increase in Canada.
Providence, R. l., Oct. 19.-The paper
of the st. Croix cotton mills, Lewis Dex-
ter, treasurer, went to protest. The mill is
located in Midtown, on the st. Croix river,
N, B. The cause is seid to be the failure
of D. Morrice, of Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20
consumers none,

ABOUT these days the Republicans begin
to 'see" the Scandinavian preachers. It
is the great and good "God and mo-
rality'' party that resorts to corrupting
the pulpit to secure votes. The Scandi-
navian preachers who indulge in political
sermons urging their flock to vote for
Hubbard, should couple such appeal with a
financial statement showing how much
they have been paid, and give the church
credit for the amount on their salary.
This pulpit political work ought to be
brought right down to business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20


IMMEDIATELY after the October election
in Ohio the climate became too warm for
John Sherman, so he ran down to New
York where the atmosphere is cooler, and
at the same time to look after his interests
in his pet, the First National Bank. OF
course he was asked why the G. o. p.
smashed up in Ohio. because they tried
to bring religion into politics." said he.
"Religion?" "Well, temperance rather,
which is about the same thing. The Ohio
Republicans got a good lesson" Aud
John chuckled like an iceberg, as he
thought of Chicago and Foster, and Time,
the great evener. The Ohio Republicans
ought to exert themselves to keep Sher-
man in the senate fifteen or twenty years
longer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20

SOME of the Republican papers are
claiming that there is no campaign being
made in this state which involves party
principles, but merely still hunt for
votes. They evidently forget that they
have such man as Charley Gilman on
their ticket, who is the embodiment of ali
the evil which ever entered the Republican
party and whose continued endorsement
by his party is evidence
that there is no hope for political
reformation in that direction. The fact
that Hon. R. L. Frazee, is placed in oppo-
sition to such man as Gilman, is a cam
paign of itself. It is whole volume of
platforms on either side represented by
the candidates. Every voter who believes
in honesty and purity in politics will vote
for Frazee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-20

II was claimed that when the bill re 7uc-
ing the tax on tobacco was under consider
alton in congress that the consumers would
be greatly benefited by the reduction. In
stead, however, the price of all the finer
brands has been increased about % per
cent. in the past two months, while there
has been no decrease i'll the cost of any of
the other brands or of cigars The manu-
facturers receive al the benefits of the
reduction. the consumers mona.