davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

Alexander Richards, an old resident of
saltwater. but latterly OF Crookston. Mimi,
returned to the city this morning and
VIII engage in business here, having .pur-
chased an interest in the City drug store.
The car company's case was comparatively
un1nterestlng yesterday, as Senator Sabin
was not called as expected. G. A. Folsom. of
chicago. an expert accountant was under
examination, but nothing particularly new
was developed. Senator Sabin is expected te
take the stand to-day and tell all about thai
special preferred stock.
The several boards Of registration were In
session yesterday, but the total showing for
the two day s work in the three wards will
not reach over 200 all told Laboripg men
who cannot register during the day can do SO
from TO 10 p. m, during which time ths
board is in session.
Mrs. Kate Lotz, wife of Peter Lott. a
butcher who works at Nels Hanson's shop Oh
South Main street. this city, is supposed te
nave oeen one OF the victims of the Chicago,
M mn"auAee q St. faui railroad horror She
left Reading, Penn, for home on a train dus
IN Caicase at p. m. Wednesday,. and was
ticketed over the Milwaukee road AL l:I5
yesterday her husband started for the scene
OF the disaster, no news having been received
OF her up to that time in response to the
many kilograms sent.
James Leo, in the employ of Launtry q
loser. was brought into the city at 80 d. m.
Yesterday from Gordon, Wis, with a badly
fractured leg. The accident happened four
teen miles from that place, at the Moose
river camp, and was caused by the oyerturu.
ing of load of hay which the man was on.
The exhibition at Music hall by the John L.
Sullivan com oination was to a fair sized
crowd or the lovers OF the manly sport. 1t
was not sngging match, as no one waa
found who cared to take punishment at the
champions hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
MANNING'S FIRST MOVE
On Rssuming His Place at the Head Of
the Treasury the Secretary
Issues a Call
For Designated Three Per Gent. Bonds to
the Aggregate Valuation Of
Sl0,000,000.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Discusses the situation of the
Red Men.
Gen. Sheridan Gives a Whftewashing e
Court NJ artiaI a Severe
Slap.
A Bond Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Tbe secretary
OF the treasury to-day issued the 144th call
for the redemption of bonds. The call is
for $40, 600, 600 of the 3 per cent. loan Of
1882, and notice is given that the principal
and accrued interest of the bonds herein
below designated will be paid at the treas
ury of the United States in the city of
Washington OH the 1st day of December,
1886, and that the interest on said bonds
will cease on that day, viz.
Three per cent. bonds issued under the act
of congress approved July II, 1882 and num-
bered as follows: $50, original No. 40; SI0O,
original No. 6l0 to original No. 640 both in
elusive; $500, original No, 26 to original No.
2S5, both inclusive: $1,000 original No. 2, rs
to original No. 2434, both inclusive; 500
original No. 6,326 to original No. 1893, both
inclusive; total $4,000, 900.
The bonds described above are either
bonds of the original issue, which have
but one serial number at each end. or ''sub-
stitute bonds" which may be distinguished
by the double set of numbers, which are
marked plainly ''original numbers" and
substitute numbers" ALI of the bonds of
this loan will be called by the original num-
Der only. Parties holding bonds called by
this circular can obtain immediate payment,
with interest to date of presentation, by
requesting the same in the letter forward
ing the bonds for redemption. Many of
the bonds originally included in the above
numbers have been transferred or ex-
changed into other denominations on
''waverS," the original numbers being can
celled or have been redeemed under the Cir
cular of September 16, 1886, and leaving
outstanding the apparent amount above
stated
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

city for the trial of Capt. William johnson.
United States army, retired, have been
made public Capt. johnson as tried
upon charges of duplicating his pay ac-
counts and the court martial returned
verdict OF not guilty. Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan, who reviewed the proceedings. set
aside this verdict, however. In the in
dorsement he says that the court should
have admitted evidence touching the char
acter of the accused. The lieutenant-gen-
eral further says:
#trhe accused admitted the execution of two
sets OF vouchers for his pay for the same
month, as shown by the record. and the evil
dence also shows that he allow ed these vouch-
ers to pass beyond his control SO shat both
were presented and paid. While it appears
that the accused made certain pri-
vate arrangements with the persons
holding his vouchers, yet the United States
was no party thereto, and although there may
have been extenuating circumstances and
the overdrawn pay was refunded, lit neverthe-
less remains that the government was exposed
to fraud for which Capt johnson cannot be
held excusabie. The proceedings finding an
acquittal in the case OF Capt. Johnson, q. S.
A., retired, are disapproved.
The release of the accused from arrest
has been ordered. and the court martial
dissolved. This action of the lieutenant
general in disapproving the findings of the
court acquittng the accused is said to be
almost without precedent in the administra-
tion of military justice, although there can
be no doubt as to its legality. The accused
stands almost in the same position he oc-
cupied before trial, although he cannot be
again tried tor the same offense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

TAKEN FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.
NERO iddled while Rome was burning,
but it took the Republican sheriff of Ram
sey county to dance while the prisoners
from the county Jail were escaping. The
Democrats of Ramsey county must be
making the canvass tolerably hot for the
opposition when the sheriff has to turn the
keys of the jail over to the prisoners and
Mberate them on their own recognizances
in order to give him an opportunity to get
cut and hustle for votes. The jail was
built to hold malefactors. The law makes
the sheriff the keeper of the Jail. and it
is his duty to see that prisoners com
mitted to his custody are kept there until
released by due process Of law. If the
sheriff's electioneering schemes interfere
with his duties as jailer, then he ought
either to withdraw from the canvass or
retire from the Office. The public have an
interest in the matter of higher c0nsidera-
ton than the polsical aspirations of any
individual. If Sheriff RICHTER can't
keep jail, then the county commissioners
ought to protect the public interest by ap-
pointing sheriff in his place who can dis
charge the duties of the Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
More Pine Land steals.

Col. P. B. Walker has made an expose Of
pine land steals which aggregate over S25,
600, 900. These lands had been set aside
for the purpose Of endowing the state uni
versty, but were misappropriated by the
commission appointed to locate them. In
short, these lands passed into the possession
of the ring leaders of the Republican party.
Then came the j. B. Gilflan peculations as
published in these columns, but now will
come another expose that will make not
only Mr.. Gilfillan but a certain member of
the little ring that is running the McGill
campaign quail as few even case-hardened
and greedy politicians have quailed. Its
magnitude will be astonishing to confid-
ing public, which has placed implicit con-
fidence in the integrity of pious politician.
The parties who are familiar with the
damnable transaction, indeed the parties
who have in their possession written and
incontroyertible proofs of the audacious and
thieving affair. were found last evening and
will to day furnish facts enough to make a
large volume. and these facts will be dished
up for the readers of the GLOBE tomorrow,
together with aifidavits and copies of con-
tracts and the letters written by the prince
of pine land sharks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
RIVERS OF MONEY.


The desperate determination with which
the Republican ring has gone into this cam
paign and the fear it is experiencing that
the success of Democracy will render all
its labors vain. Is indicated by the rivers of
money it is causing to pour into Hennepin
county in the hope of turning the tide
which has set in so strongly against the ring
candidates. Already SIS, 600 has been
expended in this one county alone, and it
is understood over 5000, 900 more is pledged
for instant use in case the local Republican
managers think they need it. 1t will thus
be observed that, despairing of carrying
the election by the legitimate expression of
the voters convictions the ring is of the
impression that it can deliberately purchase
enough votes to turn the scale in its favor.
In no way could it more deeply insult the
honest voters of Hennepin county. To no
lower depths of degradation can
a man fall than to sell his convictions. and
the voters of our sister city are not made of
that kind of metal. The Republican man.
ayers, in the arrogant assumption that their
millions were all-powerful, discovered to
their cost last spring that men cannot be
bought like cattle in Hennepin county. and
their readiness to try the experiment second
time will merely confirm the impression
that by the ring methods with which they
have cursed the state they have made more
money than they know what to do with,
and would just as lieye invest it in hope
less cause as net. Let them pour in
---ans instead of rivers of monny, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
A SECOND CONTRAST.

Voters of the Fourth district, reflect for
a moment upon the contrast between the
two candidates who offer themselves for
your sufrsges. First glance at the Repub-
lican nominee:
GILFILLAN has served one term in con-
gress without accomplishing anything for
the district:
GILFLLAN while in congress put him
self upon record as the friend of the land
grant railroads;
GILFILLAN while in congress so thor
oughly antagonized the cause of the work
ingmen as to cali forth the official condem-
nation of the Knights of Labor;
GILFILLAN distinguished himself in con-
gress only as a monumental nonentity;
GuFILLAN has held himself so COM
pletely aloof from his constituents and
their interests as to gain for himself the
appropriate title of The Iceberg"
GILFnLAN has proved himself mo dead
head" in the notorious pine land steal;
GILrILLAN is the bosom friend of all
forms of monopoly and the especial pet and
candidate of the arrogant Republican ring;
GILFILLAN has been tried in the balance
and found sadly lacking.
On the contrary:
RICE has made model mayor and would
make q model congressman;
RICE is pioneer and has the interests of
both the Fourth district and the, entire
Northwest at heart;
RICE is representative and thoroughly
capable man. with whom his constituents
would be in entire sympathy and who
would be vigilant in their behalf;
RICE is man to whom the talnt of job
berry or monopoly has never attached itself;
RICE is a man from whom the capitalist
could exact nothing which would not at the
Same time be accorded the labOring man;
RICE is man who in character, attain
ments, presence and ability would do honor
to his district; and finally.
RICE will combine every element in his
favor, including the fair minded Republi-
cans, and will be elected. A few moments
devoted to comparison of the two candi-
dates cannot fail to convince every voter that
Mayor RICE, and he alone, is worthy of his
ballot on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Man who Went to Jail on His
OWN Accord

Adolph Lectra, bookkeeper for Harri-
son. Harrington & Co., Minneapolis, was be-
fore the municipal court yesterday morning
upon the charges of assaulting his eight
year-old son and threatening to kill his wife.
He is wel-dressed, inteligent-appearing
man of SO years. and exhibited considerable
emotion as he pleaded guilty to the first
charge. Inquiries by the court ascertained
that he purposely purchased a raw-hde
and had given his child an unmercifu
whipping without any cause. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or go to Jail
for thirty days. and he chose the latter
punishment, although he could have paid
his fine. His wife stated that he had
threatened to ''cut her heart out" and that
she feared for her life. The court ordered
Lectra to give bonds in SO 90 for his appear
ance Tuesday upon this second charge.
The bail was not furnished and Lectra
was taken to Jail. His is peculiar case,
and it is apparent that he Is either on the
verge OF insanity or is subject to violent
fits OF passion which he cannot control. He
seemed to be remorseful Of what he had
done, and remarked that he thought it
would do him good to spend night in
iail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
WORK OF THE WHEAT EING.
How IL Has Constantly Ground the
Effe Ont of the Farmers.

How it Has Constantly Ground the
life Ont Of the Farmers.
Being in the grain and commission busi-
ness, my facilities for knowing who is re-
sponsible for the low prices OF grain are bet
ter than those of the farmers. When | say
that there exists right here i'll the state of
MINI e5ota the most powerful wheat ring in
the world l know just what L am speaking.
Two months ago The Chicago Clique, which
is reputed to hold monopoly Of wheat.
made an effort to advance the price of
wheat, and laid plans for ten-cent adj
vance, but the wheat ring OF Minnesota
arose like giant and wresled the power
from it, carrying the prices several cents
lower than before. Two other attempts
were since made to carry 10 to Ii Cent
advance, but were met with the same futile
results. So much for our wheat ring. But
should farmers and business men counte-
nance lhis ring that IS robDng them OF mill
ions of dollars, by supporting the man that
this monopoly has placed at the head of its
ticket. am Republican. but l cart cast
my vote with the party robbing the farmer
OF 10 to 10 cents per bushel on every bushel
of grain he markets. thereby nnpoverishlng
the country and Stagnating business, and
amassing the fortunes of the few. Let
every one consider well these facts before
casting his vote. Il. IL. s.
Glencoe Oct. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
E1cHTrNc MoRRIsoN

1t is stated that the National Protective
league has determined to spend half mill
ion of dollars, if necessary, in Mr.. NOR
RIsoN's congressional district for the pur-
pose of defeating his reelection to congress.
When the manufacturing rings can afford
to spend such enormous sums of money in
debauching elections in one congressional
district, we can form some idea of the extent
to which the people are robbed to enrich
these monopolies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
ZIG BOODLE.

One hundred and sixty-five thousand dol
lars.
That was the size of the corruption pile
that the wheat ring boodlers drew out of
the Republican campaign fund yesterday
to be expended in registering fictitious
names.
1t is big game the ring boodlers are
playing, for it is big stakes they are playing
for.
But it won't win.
The honest voters of Minnesota are In the
majority.
They can't be bought, nor will they sui
fer th hemselves to be defeated by fraud.
The boodlers may just as well understand
that fact right now.
1t is going to be fair election and an
honest count, and there is not money enough
In JAY GoUI.D's Golfers to reverse the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
THOSE BOGUS BALLOTS.

Once more Democrats are warned against
the Republican trick of circulating bogus
ballots on election day. These bogus bal
lots will have the names 6f the Democratic
candidates on them, but they will be printed
In the wrong place. For illustration. the
name of A. A. AMEs will appear first on
the ticket. but instead of being printed as
the gubernatorial candidate it will read.
"For congress, A. A. AMEs." and below the
name of the congressional candidate will
appear with the legend. For governor"
over it. Let each voter inspect his ballot
carefully before depositing it in the box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

attentlvely to the speeches for over two
hours The people present testified their
approval by continued applause, and at the
conclusion of the meeting many Republl-
cans expressed their firm resolve to vote
for DR.. Ames and labor for the complete
overthrow of the wheat ring and
the rule of the rngsters, which
they say they can no longer tolerate. Ames
will undoubtedly receive at this place
great many Republican votes and will make
heavy gains through this entire section OF
the country AS an indication of this q
lifelong influential Republican presided at
the meeting here to- night. who is working
with heart and soul to secure the election OF
DR. Amas
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE 81. Pa UL GLU BE
Has a Larger Circulation thsn that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica 6 ,and il 10 Stea d.
lily and x apidIy Increasine.K KeePins
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIs the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Il leaders in the
Great Northwest. and Especially Ia
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
THE REGISTRATION,

Only about 4, 900 voters registered yester-
day. There are still 5, 600 or 5000 unreg-
istsred voters in the city and possibly more
To-day is the last chance to register and
they ought to come out We want a full
vote fair vote and an honest count in this
election. And we are going to have it. A
full vote, fair vote and an honest count
means Democratic success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Lovely pleading for Votes.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Oct. 29.-The Lovely
managers In this county claim that he will
receive 900 majority here, but Lovely
doesn't seem to think so, and his fears are
evidenced by the fact that yesterday he
went to one of the leading Republicans in
the town of Meriden, this county, and, Sc
curing his aid, went from house to house
throughout that town, soliciting votes.
Mr.. Lovely, however, has every reason to
be fearful, for he we'll knows the feeling
in the county, and that on next Tuesday it
will give Wilson rousing majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
A Denial.
o A. H1-I

1 notice in your yesterdays issue an item
from Brainerd to the effect that the G. A.
R. has held a meeting and appointed a com
mittee to work among 1.-THE boys for Dr.
Ames. I wish to state that the item Is false
in every particular. There was no such
meeting. There was no such committee ap-
pointed. The G. A. R., docs not enter into
politics in the least particular. The whole
item was made of whole cloth, as the post noI
any of its members does not know anything
about such a meeting or arrangements.
ANDREW E. VEoN,
Post Commander, G. A. r.
Brainerd, Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

MAYOR RICE is a man of whom every man,
woman and child in the Fourth district could
well be proud should he be sent to Washing
ton; GILFILLAN is q kid-gloved, silk-stock-
inged representative of aristocratic tenden-
eies who believes himself fimneasurably above
the people. Vote for RICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

For sixteen years MCGILL has regarded
the labor inemen RS class Of human beings
too far removed from him to be even touched
py his kid-gloved fingers. Now he hatters
them for their votes. Workingmen. resent
the insulting patronage, and vote solidly for
AMKS and RICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE wealth of the nation is made alone by
toiling hands. The power of the nation is
alone in the ballots in the same toiling hands.
Will the laboring classes of Minnesota permit
JAY GOULD and his agents, through the cor
rupt use Of money, to overcome the strength
of the honest ballot in their hands? Nay, let
them rise up az one man to rebuke the in
fanny Of the GoULDITEs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
AN HONORABLE EXCEPTION.

The GLOBE regrets to find its old friend
Maj. Nowson engaged in the questionable
work of making stump speeches in behalf
Of the wheat-ring ticket. but it is gratified
to observe that the major does not soil bis
hands by singing dirt. He has never said
a word derogatory to the character of the
Democratic nominees. The other Republi-
can orators could take some lessons in de-
cency from the major, to their own profit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL NEWS
Continued Frsm First Page.

II
employed to pre-empt the land.
had obtained from each Of
them an irrevocable power of
attorney. If these men, who swore they
had been employed to pre-empt the land,
had proved up and got their titles Gilfillan
and others would have held mortgages and
powers of attorney from them and their
possessions would have been taken from
them. The cases were so clear that the
entries were conceled on account Of fraud.
1.-THE cases are perfectly clear, and Mr..
Gifllan's denial does not deny them but only
shows an effort to evade," said Mr.. Herring.
HE is up to his neck in this dirty business
and cannot get out Of it. Why don't some
one show up his tax title career?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
4 VISIBIE ISSUE,

An issue that will not be lost sight of in
this campaign is, shall the farmers of Min
nesota continue to work their own farms
on shares, and allow JAY GOULD and
his associates the lions part, to pay full
dividends on watered stocks and bonds?
MCGILL and GILFILLAN represent the
GOULD syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Frsst at Biloxi.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ga special from
Biloxi, Miss. says: This section was ex-
cited by another heavy frost this morning,
and there are indications of another falling
tonight. Thin ice is reported at various
points along the coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE Republican ringsters are already
quaking over the hundreds of defections
which are daily being made from their party
ranks, but it will be on next Tuesday that
they will receive the genuine copyrighted
Charleston shake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

REMEMBER that by voting for RICE you
will send a man to congress who will have
the interests of the district at heart and by
voting for GILEILLAN the Fourth district will
be rendered practically without representa-
ton in the next congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE issue plainly stated is this: McGLn.
the tool of q powerful and unscrupulous
ring, or AMEs, the foe of monopoly and the
friend of the people, for governor. which?
1t is question there should be no difficulty
in deciding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
A Meeting az Warren.

Special to the GLOBE.
WARREN, Minn., Oct. 29.-A large and
earnest meeting of citizens of this place
were addressed by John N. Ives, l.. n.
Torsen and w. f. Kelso at the court house
tonight. Much interest was manifested,
and Tuesday next will show large Demo-
cratic vote in this place. The whole county
will give fair majority for Ames and the
Democratic state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HINcKLEY, Mnn., Oct 29.-Three
hundred people met at the rink at this
place to listen to A. f. NOrdin, who adj
dressed the audience upon the political
issues Of the day. He was well received
and listened to with attention. He spoke
in the English and Swedish languages.
Many ladies honored the occasion by their
presence. The I'd day of November will
show the result of his arguments. Mr.
Nordin spoke at Taylors Falls Thursday
evening and at Centre City wednesday
night. At all the places he mas appeared
his reception has been extremely natteflng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, a. m.-For West
ern Michigan and Wisconsin,: Fair weather,
soutneriy winds, warmer In southeastern por-
ton and nearly stationary temperature in the
Northeastern portion. For Minnesota: Fair
"ealner' southeasterly winds and slightly
cSoier. For Iowa: Fair weather, sout herly
winds and slightly warmer. For Eastern Da-
kota: Fair weather, southeasterly winds and
cooler
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
SJrpNITrTNC TJE QUESTION.

An issue in this canvass is, are the rail-
road rulers stronger than the people? Those
who favor the affirmative of the proposition
will vote for MCGILL ana GILFILLAN. AS
many as are opposed to it will vote for
A MES and RICE.