davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE RO0DLER,s MISTAKE.

The Eastern protectiOnistS made great
mistake as respects their own interests
when they invaded the districts of HURD.
MORRISON and CARLISLE and attempted to
defeat those eminent tariff reforlners by the
use of Doodle. They succeeded in laying
out HURD and MORRISON, and gave CAR
Isle a close squeeze. If they supposed
that by killing HURD, MORRISON and
CARLISLE the cause of tariff reform
was to get set back, they simply
did not know the strength of
the movement. In a fight of this
kind men are nothing. The cause is every
thing. When one soldier drops in the line
there is another ready to step into his place.
When HURD and MORRISON fell it only
gave room for ADLER statesmen to take their
places, This is particularly true of MoRRI-
SON. whose incapable generalshp had been
an obstacle in the progress OF tariff reform.
He was earnest and loyal, but he lacked the
qualities of leadership. He ought to have
been supplanted years ago by a
more practical worker in the cause.
In that respect the protectioniSts have done
for the Democrats what the Democrats
ought to have done for themselves. But
while they have probably done the Demo-
cratic reformers in congress a kindness by
removing Mr.. MORRISON from the leader
ship of the tariff reform movement, it does
not follow that the course by which it was
done should be approved. On the contrary,
it not only merits the severest condemna-
ton. but will be sure to react against the
high tariff people. The kind of protection
that the people of this country
are mostly interested in is the pro-
lection of the ballot box against the
corrupt practices OF the boodlers. When
the Protective league sent its pile of Doodle
into congressional districts for the purpose
of defeating certain gentlemen who owed
their chief prominence to their advocacy of
tariff reform, they simply arrayed the
honest sentiment of the whole country
against them. So that MORRISON, in his
death. has accomplished a greater victory
for tariff reform than he achieved i'll his
Iifa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
"193 AND is HOW MANY?"

look over his shoulder as he adds it only
increases. the drollery OF the situation. 1t
is then that collar buttons burst and good
pious reporters make such remarks that the
only man who will be able to give them any
consolation on their dying beds will be
some liberal-minded divine who believes
thai it don't make much difference what
men say while on earth. anyhow 1t takes
about four hours to make the footings on a
goOd-Sized election table so that the re-
porter can tell who the successful candi-
dates are if the contest is close and when
the reporter removes the bandages from his
head and goes out OH the street on his
hC:.eward walk the chances are that some
one slaps him OIL the shoulder and says:
Il suppose, as you have been on the inside
and know how the thing went. you've won
lots of bets on the election within the last
two days?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Revolving GhargeS.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov. 6.-Kate
Rafferty, an inmate of the county poor
house, in an affidavit published here to-
night, makes the most revolving charges of
repeated indecent assaults upon her by Of
ticers Hetferty and Mannon, and indecent
proposals to her by Officer So0eld. of the
city police force. These charges were
made three months ago before the police
committee of the common council, but the
committee, for some unknown reason. re-
fused to investigate, giving as an excuse
the expense of all investigation. Public
opinion has become so aroused that it was
deemed best to publish her affidavit. Kate
Rafferty, gave birth to child two months
ago. The father of the child is unknown.
The publishing of the affidavit created a
great sensation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ITLOOK> SINGULAR.

1t will be observed that the returns can
vassed yesterday in a number of counties
show up quite differently from all former
reports of the votes in those counties. And
in almost every instance they show an in
crease of the MCGILL vote. The returns
thai were first sent in were correctly taken
from the fOOtingS made by the election
judges Immediately after the count was
made. 1t is singular. to say the least of it,
that there should be such discrepancies be-
tween the first count made by the judges of
election and the one made by the county
eanvassing board. And what is more
singular that there should be such system
attic uniformity in these discrepancies.
There is just enough of this to excite
suspicion that the returns might have been
made crooked in transit from one point to
another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Hayes aud Gordon Shake Hands.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov 6.-The National
Prison Reform association assembled here
tonight at s o'clock with good attendance
of members from all parts of the country.
The opera house was crowded with an
audience representing all parts of Georgia.
Gov. Bullock. of Georgia. made the OPEN
ing address as a resident director of the as.
ISOLATION. He was followed by Gov. Nc
Daulel and Mayor Hlllyer i'll an address Of
welcome. EXPresident Hayes, the presi-
dent of the association. then spoke. Mr..
HAYES, in referring to the growth of frater-
nal fe ling in the country and the state
ments which had been made by ex-Gov.
Bullock and Mayor HilIyer that he had
been instrumental in bringing it about. said
that if he had done anything to conduce to
the grand result he rejoiced in that fact.
AS MIR. Hayes was speaking Gen. Gordon.
governor-elect appeared on the platform
and was cheered. Mr.. Hayes. soon after
the conclusion of his address, rose and
shook hands with Gen. Gordon. and then
the crowd cheered enthusiastically. while
the band played a medley of Yankee
Doodle" and Dixie" Addresses were
made by Henry w. Grady. of the Atlanta
Constitution, Judge Emory Speer and Gen.
Gordon. Delegates are arriving on every
train, and the meeting promises to be one
of the largest and most interesting ever
held by the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
AN EXCITING WEEK.

The past week has been one of unprece-
dented political excitement in Minnesota.
For the first time in the history of the state
there has been anything like close contest
between the two leading parties. Hereto
fore the Republicans have held undisputed
sway. and whatever opposition the Demo-
Gratis made was done more to preserve the
form of party organization than with the
expectation or even hope OF success. This
year the Democratic party went into the
contest with the purpose of winning The
success of the national party organization
in obtaining control of the national govern
ment after twenty-four long, weary years
of waiting and Responding
years of struggle against overpowering
odds-encoUraged the local Democracy to
make a vigorous fight for control of the
state administration. Taking the aggres-
siye at the start. and keeping it up until
the day of election, the Minnesota DemOc-
racy made the most brilliant fight on record.
All the substantial fruits of victory crowned
their valiant efforts. Three of the four con-
gressional districts where contests were
made were carried. The result of the state
election has hung in the balance for nearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
"HoW's 1T GONEp

thirteen or fourteen enthusiastic friends
slap you on the back and cry: Now, just
tell us all about it. How has 1t gomez
What was the vote for coroner in the First
precinct of the Third aldermanc district OF
the Fifth ward?'
Although that is just what the reporter is
going to walk out to 2743o East
Seventh street to find out. the
GRO xd gets mad when the reporter
answers: THE re rms "rn very slow in
com ny in and really don't know" The
crowd thinks he has tie taD I'D slip
in his vest pocket. and is b ding back ,ust
to St papers. But he isn't. Ii nc mad the
slip lie wouldn't be brought to such an
early grave rs he is destined to fill under
the present election laws.
When the returns are ali in the Office the
chances are that the men who are to make
the footlngs which will tell the public who
is elected have been at work steadily for
about thirty hours. In that time they have
walked on an average ten OF fifteen
miles each. They have answered the tele-
phone 1877 times each. and have told the
anxious inquirer that it is so close
nothing can be told certainly.
but the chances are in favor
of Ames. They have told 1853 men who
have come to their desks that they do not
know how Kandiyohi county went in 'S4. as
they do not handle the state returns. They
have made twenty-seven candidates mad by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Wantedtm Chicago.

New YORK. Nov. emma Jennings,
alias st. Clair, alias Anderson, alias Dillon,
very handsome and well preserved woman
of about 40 years. was yesterday arrested
on Broadway by detectives on information
and photographs furnished by Supt. Eber-
sold. of Chicago. She is said to be one of
the most expert pickpoekets and experienced
shopl.fters and confidence women in the
United States. Another telegram was re-
ceived this morning asking that she be held
on charge of stealing $500 from farmer.
For this cause she left Chicago Sunday
night. She was to-day in the police court
renanded to await requsition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
A BIG SCH r. ME.
Proposed Celebration OF Various
American Anniversaries.

q
American Anniversaries.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Cat meeting
of the exposition executive committee at
Wizards hotel last night it was ordered
that convention of the board Of promo
ton, including the members from the va
rious states and territories. be called to
meet in Washington on Tuesday, Dec. z,
for the purpose of celebrating upon plan
and presenting the same to congress. The
board includes the governors of the forty-Six
states and teri itories the mayors of all the
cities containing population of 25, 900 and
upwards. the presidents and secretaries of
boards of trade throughout the United
States, the presidents and secretaries of all
state agricultural societies and oranges. and
the vice regents of the Mount Vernon asso-
citation of the union. The programme
to be considered at said convention is as
follows: First. a constitutional centennial
celebration at the national capital on
March 4. 1899. by the sixteen American
sister republics in honor of the Tooth an
niversary of the constitution of the parent
republic. the United States; second a
worlds exposition at the national capitol,
from the first OF May to the end of October,
1882. in honor of the 400th anniversary or
the discovery of America by Columbus;
third, permanent expos ton at Washing
ton Of the antiquities. history. arts and n
dustreS Of the three Americas, to be the
outgrowth of the worlds exposition of 1892,
and to remain under governmental control
on plan somewhat similar to the present
national museum, but on much larger
scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THAT FRAUD.

On Friday morning the GLOBE printed
an article under the head of Fraud, :"
which contained reflections upon the char
acter of eX-Gov. j. S. PLLLsBURY and his
associates on the Republican state commit
tee. The article was received at late
hour at night, from a source deemed en-
tirely reliable, and was accepted hastily but
in good faith. A careful investigation into
the facts convinces us that grievous wrong
has been unntentionally done these gentle
men. and we cheerfully make the amend
due them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
LACONiCs sY LIGHTNING.

photographic Chronicles of interest
ing News Events Received by Tele-
graph Last Night.
The magistrates of Balleymen, County An
trim, Ireland, have convicted Two men oil
boycottlng sherfs sale.
The executive committee of the Paris ex-
hibition has granted 100000 francs with
which to construct tower 9S4 feet high.
MIR. Dillon, speaking at Longford, Ireland,
advised the people TO help them ewes, other
wise they would not obtain anything from
the landlords.
The London Socialists have decided to holi
a meeting in Trafalgar square on Tuesday,
Lord Mayor day, and programme Of the
days exercises has been issued.
Rev. DIR. Parker, of London, has invited q
conference of clergymen OF all denominations
to discuss the question:; is state church
compatible with Christian unity?'
1t is semi-officially announce that Premier
Bismarck will go to Berlin on the 25th inst,
to speak in the reichstag during the debates
on the government foreign policy.
commission Of jurors have completed a
civil code for Germany. II is the work of
several years. and forms, with the existing
criminal and commercial codes, a uniform
system of legal procedure.
The imports into Great Britain of cotton
during the past week were 91,202 bales, aud
the exports 8,68S bales. Since Jan. the i'm
ports of cotton have been 1904, 469 bales, and
the exports $4,000 bales.
TIE Montreal Hackmen's union has issued
a circular stating that as God commanded
men to keep the Sabbath day holy, they have
agreed to abstain from labor on Sundays and
have requested all the hackmen to follow
their example.
The leaders of the revolt at Bourgas to-day
have been arrested by peasants In the vicn-
ity OF the town while trying to enlist recruits
The troops at Bourgas who remained loyal to
the government have escaped from the town
and gone to join the detachment sent to sup
press the insurgents The Roumelian depu-
ties hlve sent circular to Bourgas appeal
ing to all Roumeians to maintain their
courage, and warning them against listening
to intriguers who are trying to deprive them
of their freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
wnAiEN,. DRESS.

Fashion writers and fashion papers have
a great deal to say just now about the copy
ing of masculine apparel i'll woman attire.
Long and earnest warfare is beng waged
for and against the growing custom by
those most directly interested, and the emu
is not yet. Why SO much fuss should %
made about the cut OF feminine jacket or
the style of feminine neckware Is not
apparent. Every woman should De
law unto herself in the matter OF attire
regardless of Dame Fashion. 1t is her
bounden duly to make herself as beautiful
as possible, and if she can add to the charm
OF her appearance by borrowing certain
masculinity in her attire certainly, in view
OF The result, the men should not be SO I'M
gallant as to object. On the contrary let
the fashion be encouraged, with the line
drawn at the wearing OF the trousers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Shot by aAran *.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-About 10
O'Clock last night stranger from Brant-
ford. Canada, named William Horn, en-
tered the shooting gallery of Charles
Obryan, on Clinton street, in this city, and
without saying a word picked up target
rifle and tired the bullet taking effect in
the abdomen Of Charles Obryan, Jr., son of
the propr etor, causing a probably fatal
wound Horn was arrested, and acted very
strangely. He did not realize what he had
done and appeared to be crank. Young
Obryan was alive at last accounts, but in a
critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE JUDGES AT 3 Il. NJ.

and we won't get through before morning:
let's send out and get lunch"
Il bet my wife thinks I've been murdered
bv some drunken mob" said another OF the
judges.
II told my wife l wouldn't get home
till breakfast" said the third.
CHECK" said the clerk.
1t was $50 when the judges got through
the count at this precinct.
1t was necessary for the reporters to re-
main up all night. last Tuesday, and the
few odd moments when they were not pre-
pairing bulletins or estimates for the gratitl-
cation of candidates they put in in taking
delightful strolls, as the sun redeemed the
eastern sky, out to see if the judges in the
Sixth election district of the Third alder
manic district of the Fifth ward were likely
to get through the count in season for
o'clock edition. This work or strOlllng
thirty-seven or thirty eight blocks when one
has been at work making election tables for
the twenty four hours previous is one of
the most thrilling of all the acts that enter
into reporters life. 1t is like meeting
your long lost brother. with strawberry
mark on his left arm, to leave the office
where the managing editor has been swear
ing profane oaths because the election re-
turns indicate nothing definite 10 step from
the Office and have three candidates and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
WHAT WAS EeAN's voTE?D

figures, as there were at this election, with
three or four figures To the column. At
such a time column looks as long as the
tab that the recording angel has been keep
ing on the campaign liars during the past
few weeks will in the day of judgment,
and trifle longer if anything. 1t is only
when one has added for two hours and
finds that he is just half done, except run
ming through the figures again to
verify them, that the conical side
OF the affair dawns on him. Unless
the reporter has more than an average
of Christian graces, he will at this point
say Condemn the election returns any
how" If a candidate can get at him to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

wise methods for enhancing the interest of
carnival week. and nothing should be left
undone to add every possible feature that
may prove attractive. There is no reason
why the ice carnival should not become to
st. Paul what Mardi Gras is to New Or
leans and the Veiled Prophets parade is to
st. Louis. AS much that is striking and
novel can be devised in connection with it
as accompanies either of the the two more
noted festivals. An that is necessary is
enterprise and energy. and st. Paul has
never been found lacking III either quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Co,c,;r.,,.abvB ooth.

Can't. ]. w. Dickinson, elocutionist and
Shakespeareau reader. now editing the Flo
eutiopary Magazine OF st. Paul and Mime
apolis. had the high honor of giving private
Shakespearean recital before the eminent
trayedian. Edwin Booth, during the recent
engspement of the latter IN St. Paul and Min
neapolis. Capt. Dickinson selected Tor MS
recital on that occasion portion OF that very
difficult passage, The Churcnyard scene,
e-oro tho NAV of HAMLET" and he was
highIv complmeuted thereafter by Mr.. Booth,
who said: 1.-The reading was admirable and
showed evidence of more thought than is
ordinarily given TO it by nc ors upon the stage.
Especialiy was this noticeable in the 'By-play,'
the details of which are too often wholly neg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

refusing to lust run up what you've got in
my column" They have heard l. 054 men
ask if Giesen's majority in the First election
district of the Second aldermanic district of
the FourthIfard will be enough to over
balance Bells plurality in the Second cleo
ton district of the First aldermauic dis
trict of the Fifth ward and have said: 81
do not KNOW" politely and respectfully to
each one who has asked.
The most casual glance will show to the
ordinary mind that all these little incidents
will have put the average man in cond-
ton to appreciate what humorous thing
1t is to add an even hundred columns of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Now FOR THE CARNIVAL.

Since the excitement incident to very
election has subsidized, the people
of St Paul can turn their attention to a
matter upon which there will be more unan-
unity than upon politics. 1t will be but a
comparatively short time until the second
ice carnival will be ready to delight thou
sands of visitors. Much remains to be done
if. as is intended. this carnival is to excel all
others which have ever been attempted.
The directors of the association and the
people generally should set to work to de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
sensible words For women.

New York World,
At convention of the Women's Temper
ance Union in Minneapolis recently, DR.. }.
IL. Kellogg told the members some striking
truths He claimed that women could get
drunk on tea and could mann themselves by
corsets and tight shoes There is much in all
this to cause women to reflect. Is 1t not
their first duty TO reform their own sex DC
fore laboring with men? Tea. corsets, tight
shoes and bustles are doing their deadly
work. aud no one protests. Where is there
Womans union for the reform OF women
Paradoxical as the words may sound, women
should adopt loose clothing and strict naolIs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

wAsHINGToN, Nov. T., l u. n.-For West
ern Michigan: Local rains or snow. followed
by fair weather, slightly warmer and varia-
BILE winds. For Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime
sofa: Fair weather, slightly warmer and va
riable winds, shifting to southerly. For Ne
braska: Fair weather, slightly warmer and
variable winds, shifting to southerly. For
Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, followed by
local rain or snow. nearly stationary temper.
ature and winds generally southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
a V9NDEst .

He kissed me, and knew twas wrong,
For he WAS neither kith nor kin.
Need one do perance very long
For such tiny little sin!
He squeezed my hand. that was not right
why will men have such wicked ways!
1t was not for minute quite,
But in it there was days anu oaSs D.
There's mischief 10 the moon, know;
I'm positive | saw him winK'
When ] requested him 10 CO.
meant 1t tool think.
But after all I'm not to blame,
He took the kiss do think men
Are born without sense OF
wonder when he'll come again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Kiil,d NYthe Cars.

PITTsBURe, Nov. Ga frightful acct
dent is reported from the Seventh pOlice
precinct. At o'clock this morning as A.
j. Vaughan mlkman. was driving pair
of horses across the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railway, he was run down by the Cincinnati
express and instantly killed. as was also his
fourteen -year-UId son and both horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

Has Larger Circulation thsn that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica gO.aDd tits Steod d.
ily and Rapidly Increasing K eePing
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the G LOBE is ADMIT.
tedly the JOurnaltstic Representa-
tive.
His the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great North west. and Especially IN
Minnesota and ia x Ota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
They Will Pay i'm Full.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Kerngood Broth
ers wholesale dry goods, made an assign'
ment this afternoon. The assets are estt'
mated at $3.50. 900. Messrs. Kerngood esti-
mate their liabilities at about $500 O00 and
say their trouble was caused by failures
among their customers in the South. They
EXPECT to paw in full and resume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
xussE,vw,uk statement.
Coufeder.1c monument.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov. 6.-The first
Confederate monument ever erected on this
battlefield arrived and was put in position
to-day 1t marks the position of the Sec
ond Maryland infantry at the foot of
Culp's hill. on the Confederate left The
monument will be dedicated Nov. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Rev. Josiah Strong.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Rev. Josiah
Strong, D. D.. of Cincinnati, we'll known
as the author of the book, Our Country"
has accepted the position of general secre-
tary of the United States Evangelical ALI.
ance and will remove to this city and
begin his work at once.