davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
and parties have for man whose public
efforts have always been in behalf OF the
npOnIa
Judge wilson NIi.qu uoted.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Oct. 30.--In his speech at the
opera house last night. Judge Wilson re-
ferred. among other things. to the silly
charge made by some of his opponents that
if elected to congress lie would oppose the
Burlington S N0rthern's entrance into Wi
mona. Through an ommisson OF the word
mot" Mr.. Wilson's answer to the charge.
as reported in tO-day's GLOBE, was made
to read that if elected he would oppose that
roads coming to this city. Judge Wilson
said that all his property and all his inter-
ests were in Winona. and he would not OPP
pose any enterprise that was so manifestly
for the city's as well as his own good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

tunately Benedict had been una
BILE to come. However, Judge Wilson
proved himself fully equal to the
emergency. The judge was escorted to the
Grand Central, where an informal recep
tion took place. All this time the crowd
In the streets had been growing and now
began TO proceed to the opera house. where
they formed into an immense procession
ana then escorted the orator and commit
tee through the principal streets, which
were decorated and Illuminated with
chinese lanterns. 1t was
GRAND SPECTACLE
tnat presented itself; hundreds of torches in
line lntermingled with scores of transpar-
encleS and cartoons, among which were
the following:
1T required fifteen years to down the ring
sters; DO not let them rise again." "Down the
wneat ring; "Gov. Ames by 5000 majority
we nonor Ames in behaf of the soldiers;"
"AInes, the poor mans frend:'' "We vote
against the millers' ring" and many others.
When the audience became seated S. K.
SWift president of the Ames club of this
city, introduced Judge E. NJ. Wilson, who
was received with prolonged and deafening
applause. He spoke of his tour through the
STATE and said that Ames would be elected
by majority that would surprise his audi
ence. lie compared the two candidates in
very able manner, and while speaking OF
AmeS. a voice called out, ''does Ames
always pay his blls?" The reply was
drowned among the Kisses and cries of '.put
him out" meaning the man in the audi
ence. and 1t was several minutes before
order could be restored. He referred to
the strike of the switchmen and fully con-
vlnced his enthusiastic audience that
Ames had taken the best possible stand. for
which he was well applanded. He had
nothing against Mc(Iil as a man and would
not say anything against him, because there
was not enough of him. He discussed the
tariff qnestiOn in a very thorough manner.
and said in regard to the position the Re
pubicans took On it in this state that a
stranger looking on would feel about like
the little boy did who asked his father
when he
FIRST SAW AN ELEPHANT,
(which way that beast walked with tail
at each end" In closing he said that it
was the duty of every citizen to spend next
Tuesday for his country. to think for him.
Self and do what he thought was best for
himself and his fellow citizens as whole.
and not follow party leader like herd of
cattle. 1t they aid the returns would show
next Tuesday night that Ames. and not
''the little fellow with the corsetS. had re-
ceived majority. L. r. Swift then
closed the meeting by proposing three cheers
tor Ames, which everybody responded to
by getting up and cheering to the utmost
capacity of their lungs. The greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested throughout the
evening, and every mention of the name of
Ames brought forth perfect storm of ap-
plauSe. Hon. G. K. Davis also spoke at
the rink tonight to a fair-Sized audience
but nearly half were ladies' His speech
was similar to many Others which he has
made in favor OF the Republicans and needs
no repetition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
torial, congressional and county tickets
through by good round maiorlties.
AMEs, PERSONAL MAGNETISM.

AMES' PERSONAL MAGNETISM.
1t was a wonderful illustration of per-
sonal magnetism when DR.. AMEs stood up
before the great audience at Market hall
last night His speech was the untutored
eloquencs5of plain man, speaking plain
facts to plain people. yet he inspired the
audience with an enthusiasm that the
finished oratory of WEBSTER could not
have done. And no man ever received a
more royal ovation than did the Democratic
canidste for governor as he passed down
the aisle and out to the street on his way to
catch the tram to bear him to the great
meeting in Minneapolis that was awaiting
his presence. The secret of AMEs' infu-
ence is that he Is in sympathy with the
people, and the people are in sympathy
with him. Gov. AMES is the ABRAHAM
LINCOLN Of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
johnson at LIE Sueur.

SpVtIdI 10 TUG UIOUo'
LIE SUEuR, Mimi, Oct. 30.-The largest
political meeting ever held in this city as
sembled here tonight in Shows hall. The
building was packed full and hundred,
wers unable to gain admission, the audience
being composed principally of farmers who
came in large numbers from Sibley and ad
joining counties. The enthusiasm of the
audience was rapturous and could not be
controlled. David B. johnson spoke over
one hour, and held Ames up in his true
character as public official and private
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

be strike against rings and monopolles.
1t is going to be a strike against JAY
GoULD's intermeddling with Minnesota
politics. 1t is going to be a strike against
the attempt of the Republican managers TO
strike for honest government and purity
in the administration of public affairs. And
what is more, it is going to be successful
nil
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

ST.. PAUL will have the American opera
this winter, and it is reported that the ar
rangements will be concluded as soon as ne
gotiations are completed with certain talented
artists on the other side of the ocean and
when others already arrived have sufficiently
learned the language.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
The Kind of a Man A mes is,

Special to the Glohe.
ST. PETER, Minn., Oct. 3O.-Note the
following:
To the farmers of Minnesota: 1 hereby Ger.
ufy tnat four years ago was in sad con-
ditior. having lost one of my eyes. I was
treated by doctor in st. Paul VINO cbarped
me 500. [ was afterwards taken to the St.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul. After being
there was visited every day by DR.. Ames.
DIR. Ames inquired into my circumstances.
ana wnen informed, settled in full with my
physician, besides buying me a tickat fo.
nome and giving me SIS for travelling pur-
poses. shall do all in my power TO helm
DR.. Ames. He Is man of the people. a
philanthropst noble soldier and we'll
wisher OF mankind NICHOLAS YouNG,
Oshawa Station. Nicollet county. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

AN INQUIRER is Informed that the District
Of Columbia, in which Washington Is located,
has territorial form OF government except
that it is governed by commissioners instead
of a regularly appointed governor, and that
accordingly residents OF Washington cannot
vote for president; but they oan bother the
president for Offices, after he is elected, just
as much as any one else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

TF4 z VI II = z u Q I1O ~
Has Larger CircHi@IAen then t"o'
of ANY Other Newspaper Printed
NorfhWest Of Chica gO,asd tits stead
uv and ApidIy Iacreasiss, II eePi"S
Pace with the Growth of the Great
C5,vof which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIsthe Best Advertising Mediu"
SorTboSe who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers III Inc
Great Northwest, and Especially iN
Minnesota and Da kOta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

WHILE their brothers and fathers are abb
sorbed in politics the young women are no
less deeply interested in subject which to
them is OF as vital concern, rumor that the
present style of dancing is to undergo COM
plete change and that decollette dresses are
to beome a thing of the past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
BRIGHT HOPES.
Continued From First Page.

was warmly applauded. Although this a
Republican town and county. the enthusi-
asm shown for Judge Macdonald and DR..
Ames was truly gratifying, and when the
returns are In from kandiyohi county the
projectors of the joint debate will think
Herbert Is better man for an editor than
ne IS candidate for congress. The meet
ing closed with three ia mt cheers for Her
bert, followed by deafening round OF
cheers for Macdonald and Ames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

n = y u UllcdnS HOlu
the ''bog- trotters" in
Contempt. 1t ap-
pears that the Re-
publican leaders in
Ohio are imbued
with the same know.
nothing ideas that
Marsden announced
at Fergus Falls. as
the following itel
clipped from a Gin
cinnati paper of this
week will illustrate:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
VOTERS. VOTE,

The campaign work is done. The next
thing will be to vote. 1t is not only your
duty to vote, but it is your duty to see that
your neighbor votes. A full vote and fair
count are all the odds that the Democrats
are asking. Whatever else you may neg
lect, do not neglect the demands Vt pa
triOtiStn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
A STRIKE THAT WILL STRIKE

The Pioneer Press has discovered that
there has been strike in Minneapolis.
That happened some time ago. But, with
its usual facility for getting in the day after
the fair closed, our contemporary just got
up to it Friday. But, that our neighbor
may not get left next time, we are pleased
to inform it that there is to be another
strike next Tuesday. 1t is going to extend
ali over the state 1t is going to be strike
against boss administration. 1t Is going to
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
Political Natea

The registration ended in Minneapolis at 10
o'clock last night, and the total runs all the
way to $4,000, or nearly 1000 above the
registry of last spring. 1t is confidently eY.
pected $4,000 votes will be east ON Tuesday.
Desperate Republicans made an assau,t
with stones and eggs on the Algonquin club.
n Minneapolis, last night. the missiies no,,,'
ing from the rear Of the St. Charles hotel
Such work only shows the desperation of tha
Republicans in this county.
Mayor Rice yesterday issued a proelama-
ton for the closing of all saloons in the eity
from o. N. to p. m. o'clock on election
day, as the law requires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

THE presence of a distinguished and load
ing citizen OF cultured Boston in our midst
does not seem to attract the attention whicn
Boston expects to have accorded her favor-
ite sons. Not single member OF the state
university faculty has as yet called upon
Prof. j. l.. SULLIVAN, OF Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

AS USUAL, st. Paul real estate has doomed
during the past week with a boom which
knows no such thing as setback. There
are still many bargains for investors, and
Eastern capitalists with spare change should
remember that it is the early bird that catches
the most desirable woim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
WORK UNTIRINGLY

But two days remain before election
day. In that short time much may be ac-
complished by systematic and persistent
work towards increasing the already bril-
liant prospects of Democratic success. In
every fight it is the final blows which have
the most telling effect. and earnest effort in
these two remaining days will confirm the
victory which now seems so sure. Let
every Democrat appoint himself an execu-
tive committee of one and labor unceas-
ingly until the polls close on Tuesday next.
The results thus achieved, however small
in each single instance, cannot fail to be
gratifyingly large in the aggregate One or
two converts made. one or two votes changed
in each precinct, will produce astonishing
results when the ballots are counted. and
these changes in favor of the Democratic
ticket can be produced in one way, by un-
firing and enthusiastic work. 1t will be
the fault of the Democrats themselves if
they do not carry both the state and the
local county tickets through to victory.
Never before has Democracy had such a
glorious opportunity in Minnesota. never
before has the victory been so nearly in its
grasp. and never before have the Republi-
can forces been so sadly demoralized. En-
ergetlc work will accomplish the end de-
sired. Let every Democrat, then, without
waiting for an invitation, throw off his coat,
roll up his sleeves. and, going in to win,
help pile up a majority for Ames and Rice
that will be pointed at with pride for years
to come
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

THOUGH St. Paul and Minneapolis will not
be in the National league next year, they will
probably continue to furnish the Northwest
with remarkable exhibitions of ball playing.
Remarkable is, of course, susceptible of
various constructions
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

AFTER all TEDDY ROOSEVELT is little too
ambitious in posing for the New York mayor
atty. He should have first tried his hand at
acquiring the chief magistracy of Medora
Dak.. where his retinue of cowboys would
have been Of some avail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
A II Ronsing RaIly.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, MIMI,
Oct SO.-There was an enthusiastic Demo-
cratic rally at Cloquet tonight. T. 81.
carlow, r. B. Wallace and II. 81. Haw.
kins were the speakers. At least 400 peo-
pla were In Attendance
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

ST. PAOL has delighted in the past to honor
her distinguished and able men. She will
show that she has not departed from that
praseworthy custom by electing HON. Ed
MUND RICE to congress on Tuesday mex,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

ABOVE all things the Republican candidates
should not neglect this last opportunity af-
forded by the various church services to-day
of composing their minds for the defeat which
surely awaits them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

Now that the chestnut gong has been called
in, it might be remarked that our distil-
guished visitor, Mr.. SULLIVAN, is a gentle
man Of the most striking merit and incou-
troyertable argumentative ability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

FURTHER complaints are made because
there is no cab stand at Seven corners and
Bridge square. If the cab companies were
not needless of self interest they would have
been established long ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

LET California boast Of her famous climate
at will it could never surpass the admirable
specimen with which the weather bureau is
favoring Minnesota just at present. The
summer visitors went home just six weeks
too soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

THE only thing that reconcies fair readers
TO the superabundance of politics in the pa
pers at present is the reflection that within a
few weeks their columns will be filed with
the announcement of holiday bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
ST. CLOUD AROUSED.
A Vigorous Speech ON the Issues of
the Campaign by T.. M. wilson, of

minneapolis.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oct. 30.-One had
but to notice the crowded streets and hear
the bands of muse to know that there
would be rousing Democratic rally here
tonight for Ames and victory. The com.
mittee. composed Of Hon. c. F. MacDon-
aid and Mr.. Levant r. Swift. together
with citizens in carriages, proceeded TO The
Manitoba depot at GAO p. m. to receive the
speakers. Judge +. NJ. Wilson, Of Minne-
apolis, and G. H. Benedict, of ST. Paul,
were the orators expected, but unfor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

REPUBLICAN young men should be slow to
wager good red gold on their party nominees.
They should remember the season of Christ
mas presents draweth on apace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

WITH spring weather on the lst of Novem-
ber and bright prospects Of Democr attic sue
cess in the elections, the people Of Minnesota
ought to be reasonably happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

THE competition now existing between the
"limited' trains running between St. Paul
and Chicago should also take the form Of RI
valry in the matter of safety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

REPUBLICANS who were anxious to dis
cover in advance of Tuesday next just what
a "knock-out'' is, turned out in force at Ex-
position rink last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

SPEAKING of the new and exceedingly costly
high hats which Dame Fashion has decreed
for her fair subjects, there is suggestive
similarity in the sound Of the words ''mil
iner'' and ''miliionaire.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

DON'T let your best young man gamble on
the election. but If he does, insist upon his
placing his money on the Democratic ticket.
You will want him to be in a condition of
financial soundness about Christmas time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

If the committee had had the necessary
torches 1900 men would have been in line
last night in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

RESIDENTS of Eastern cities, in which q
real estate transfer is matter of great mo-
ment. should take a glance at the record of
the dealings in St. Paul dirt for the past
weak
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

AN ENTIRE week having elapsed since the
Browns won the base ball championship, St.
Louis has begun to sober up and is looking
around for the remnants of her ball trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
WHATEvER may |

WHATEVER may be the diversity of political
views held by st. Paul citizens, they are a
unit in the belief that the next ice carnival
will astouish the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

ALL good citizens should read the SUNDAY
GLOBE to-day, follow its precepts tomorrow
and work untiringly for the success Of the
entire Democratic ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
Republicans for An,es.

Special to the Globe.
BRAlNERD. Oct. 3o.-The boiling Re-
publicans tonight adopted a platform Civ
ing the reasons why they will support
AneS for governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

The Chicago Office OF the Globe is at No. II
The Minneapolis Office Of the Globe is at No. 257
First Avenue south o,.,<
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND hbNOfaA'
1yr., in advance .$1s % nes, IN sdyance'I az SS
tmos in advance 5 90 useks,ln advance W
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILI NNOI l-VN'I3O17I- 20 oa
,xr in advance IS 90 8 mes, in adVanee-S2 %
enos in advance. % ueeks,ln ADVANCE w
One nonth. ......Iec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE COUNTY TREASURY
AS a Revenue-ProducingO Office

1t may not be generally known that the
county derives very considerable revenue
from the interest paid by the banks for the
county funds deposited with them by the
treasurer. The rate of interest now paid
is 2 per cent. per annum-prior to Septem-
Der, 1885, the rate was per cent. The
amount realized under County Treasurer
Burt0n's administration is as follows:
1000. S2,2IS.1l
1885,. ................. Observation-Disclosures. 2,956.39
1000 u ocI- I'..s..' ..'..'''.'.....s.... 2,o02.5l
The receipts are deposited daily in the
afternoon. The county thus receives inter-
est on the daily balances in tue banks of
nearly the full amount in the treasury.
The cash remaining in the county vaults
averages less than $500 the year around
No other county in the state makes as guod
showing. Otter Tail and Washington
counties. according to the public examiners
report. returns yearly receipts of 81, 700
each, standing next on the list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

~ in advance. So e9 s mos, in advance $40
fmos in advance. % mo-, in advance ...zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

IY-(Daily-Mcndsy, Wednesday ana
Friday.)
,-- IN advance. 81 90 / NOS, in advance.$2 90
z u,onths in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE NEW YORK CONTEST,

Although election will be held next
Tuesday in all but three of the states there
is no point where public interest will be
more generally concentrated on election day
than in the city of New York. II is gen.
orally understood that either HEWITT or
ROOSEVELT will be elected mayor. with the
probabilities all in favor of the former
But it is not which of the two will be
elected, or how large the vote of either
HEWITT or ROOSEVELT will be that so
much excites the public interest. as it is to
know what vote HENRY GEORGE will poll.
GEORGES candidacy is the beginning of
a third party movement of more
menacing proportions than any that has yet
sprung into existence. 1t means the polt-
ical organization of a discontented element
whose power is unknown, because there
has never heretofore been any means of
ascertaining. And what is still more re-
markable, while the GEORGE organization
is yet IN the formative processes. it gives
evidences of discipline and machine work
which is discouraging to the old political
organizations of New York. 1t presents
the anomalous sight of disaffected ele-
ment complaining of the despotic methods
of other classes, and yet Introducing into its
organization the most tyrannical political
methods that ever prevailed in the palmiest
days of bossism in the Empire City. AS an
illustration of the thorough discipline to
which he has subjected his followers, Mr.
GEORGE has himself issued an official
mandate which reads like the order of a
military despot, directing the members
of the various organizations supporting his
candidacy to assemble at their respective
halls on the day of election, to march from
thence in q body to the polls and there to
receive their tickets from such persons who
are designated in the order as ticket dis
tributors, and that then the ballots are to
be deposited in the ballot box under the eye
and supervision of the commander Of the
squad. Mr.. GEORGES idea is ploba-
bly, to protect his supporters from
being tampered with. but it certainly has a
smack of the machine about it that even
Boss TWEED never dreamed of. The re-
suit will be that Mr. GEORGE will poll his
full vote and the strength Of the GEORGE
movement in the metropolis of the nation
will be fairly developed, which will be USE
full data in making calculations respecting
the future development of the new party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

WEEKLY ST. PAUL CLOSE.
a. six Mn. IS cts, Three No., 35 q
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
WILLIS AT f. LK RIVER.
Sherburne County Ehth usia site for
Ames..A Ringing Address.
SDecial TO the Globe

special TO the Glooe.
Elk RIVER, Mlnn., Oct 30.-The peo-
pie of Sherburne county have evinced more
than usual interest in the political questions
of the day. This fact has been manifested
by the large attendance at the grand Demo
cratic rally held tonight at this place. An
audience of several hundred people, drawn
from the various walks of life, comprising
both farmers and townspeople, with large
number of ladies', greeted Hon. John w.
Willis at HOulton;s hall and listened with
earnest th0ughtfulness to a speech of
most mastery elOquence. The address was
principally directed to discussion of the
evils prevalent in state legislation and to
the tariff question. A pronounced eulogy
of Mayor Ames was delivered with impress
sive effect. The administration of Presi
dent Cleveland was warmly commended.
and the sophistries of Window and Davis
regarding the veto of pension bills were
met with scathing criticism. The speakers
interested the audience by vivid narration
of the many virtues and graces which adOfn
the character of
HON. EDMUND RICE,
and pledged the support of our next mem
ber of congress to the Morrison bill for reve-
nue. reform, to the Reagan interstate com
merce bill, and to all other measures neces-
sary to the relief of the people and to the
defeat of lnonopoles. The slanders
against the character of Ames were
refuted and rebuked The civil
service reform policy of the administration
was heartily praised. None of the vital
issues now before the people were neg
lected. Davis and Window were both
effectively and conclusively answered.
After the meeting adjourned large num-
Der of those present gathered around the
orator of the evening and congratulated
him upon his effort. Republican Senti
ment was formerly very strong in this
vicinity, but the mood of our people seems
to have changed. Scores of them have be
come converted to the Democratic faith.
Ames and Rice have won hosts of friends
affd the speech delivered this evening will
have the effect of completely overthrowing
the last remnant of Republican ascen-
dancy. On Tuesday next Sherburne
county will give stunning Democratic
majority.