davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

The Chicago Office OF the Globe is at No. II
Times building
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is atNo PSI
First Avenue south. .,<
The Stinwater ofdce of the Globe is at 2l0]s
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

PARDON paradox but the heat of Demo
cratic enthusiasm last night sent chill up
Mr.. GILFILLAN'S back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

LET every Democrat labor earnestly for the
next two weeks for the success of the ticket,
and his will be the reward of the virtuous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

THE striking switchmen are doubtless too
sensible to mperil their position by any overt
act. Let them show that they possess COM
mon sense, as well as grievances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

Archbishop Walsh was examined with rae-
erence to the granting of license In q court
in Dublin. He declined to be sworn on the
English testament, as he did not believe in IL.
so he was allowed to give his evidence un.
sworn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

ELECTION day occurs just two weeks
hence. The rule of the ring draws rapidly to
close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

THE political STRIKERS are about as
numerous as the strikers of the other kind
and are just as troublesome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

IT Is understood that Col. PLUMMER will
avoid every town that leans toward prohibi-
ton on his MCGILL campaigning tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

ANY man has right to place his own value
on his own services, but no man has a right
to dictate to another what he shall accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

MCGnL'S Importance as a state officer,
should he be elected, is indicated by the
entire effacement of his individuality during
the canvass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

WITH all due regard to the rights of all
concerned in the local labor difficulties, the
majesty of the law must be preserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE SwITCHMEN TALK.

Several of the strikers last evening denied
the statements made by the freight conduct
ors in the Omaha yards about pins being
pulled from the cars and efforts made to de-
StrOy property. The work they sad if it was
done at all, was not done by Switcbmen, but
by outside parties who were prompted by
some one in order to cause trouble between
the switchmen and freight conductors. At
meeting or consultation on Sunday,
it was agreed that the 1switchmen
would not in any way interfere with
trains after they were made up. The freight
conductors also agreed not to DO the work of
switchmen. In ORDER the strikers say, to
cause trouble and disagreement between the
conductors and switchmen outside parties
were secured to commit dapredatlons in order
to get the sympathy OF the conductors against
the switchmen. These acts the switchmen
disclaim any knowledge of, although they
charge that freight conductors worked all
day yesterday in the Omaha yard making up
trains. 70 the charge that pins were
pulled on Omaha freight, and the train,
owing to this, came near getting beyond con-
troll of the trGinmen, he strike say the
men in Charge of the train were freight
clerks and other employees, who did not know
how to set the brakes properly. In order to
clear themselves of incOmpetency they had
to tell some story and put the blame for their
carelessness on the switehmen who had
nothing to do with it and were in no way
by a number of the strikers, who were on the
street near where the train was being
switched, and all declare that the trouble was
due to inexperienced men attempting
to handle the cars. The switchmen
at meeting held last evening
EXPRESSED THEMSELVES
very strongly regarding the action taken by
the Omaha freight conductors, who have
volunteered to assist in switching and max
ing up trains in the yards to-day. The
sWitchmen claim the conductors are taking
wrong stand in the matter and one which is
directly against the understanding that the
conductors would do no work which ought to
be done by switchmen. In the Omaha yards.
at the foot of Chestnut street, Conductors
Cox and Goldsmith, acting as switchmen,
made up trains. but when the conductors and
brakeman were called to take the trains out
they refused to DO so; on the ground that the
trains had not been made up according to
agreement. In order to remove the difficulty
the trains were remodeed, or in other words
made up again by the yard and trainmasters,
after which the conductors and brakemen
took their places and the trains pulled out.
The report that the switchmen at the Trans
fer had asked for a conference with Super
intendent Sullivan and were anxious to be
taken back. is denied by the strikers, who say
they will stand by the resolutions passed by
them on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

THE GILFILLAN boom died aborniu' last
night and that, too, right in his own home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

THE hot fires of Democratic enthusiasm
burned hole in GILFILLAN's giZzard last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
CONDUCTORS AND swITCHMEN.
I'm the OMah a Yards in East ST. Paul
the Conductors will Make Up



Mr.. Kennedy, in charge of the Omaha
yards at East St. Paul, said last night that
six trains had been brought into his yard and
five sent out, two to the North and three to
the East. He SAID that trains were made up
by conductors and yardmeu. One train from
the Transfer, being run by Conductor Tren-
holm, on its way to st. Paul, was boarded by
man whom he knew to be one of the striking
switchmen and the cars uncoupled. Owing
to the grade, the cars would have run of
themselves to the union depot yards,
had not the men succeed by great
efforts in stopping them. Another
train at East St. Paul was similarly
uncoupled. He said that on the beginning
of the strike an agreement had been made
between the striking switchmen and the con-
ductors that if no trains were interfered with
by the latter the former would not do switch
mems work. In view of the uncoupling of
the cars, to protect themselves, the Omaha
conductors had held meeting and voted to
tender their services to the company to do
the work of the striking switchmen. They
would go to work this morning. There are
about twenty-five of them, and Mr.. Kennedy
said they could handle the trains as well as
the regular force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
PRAISED BY THE JoBBERs.


The Jobbers' union in the afternoon also
appointed committee, consisting of Chan
ming Seabury, chairman; j. b. Tarbox. G.
W. Hackett, George L. Farwell. Richards
Gordon, Ernst Albrecht, Frank Keogh,
William Lindeke, p. II. Kelly and Daniel
II. Moon, to inform Mayor Rice of the
unanimous Endorsement of that body. All
the committee went to the MAYORS Office,
but learning he was present with the con-
gresslonal committee they went to p. T.
Kavanagh's Office. Charming Seabury
there made neat little speech, saying:
As committee of the JobberS Mon of
this city, we have called to say to you
that we have also read your proclamation
with feelings of great pride and deep salts
faction, and we are firmly convinced that by
your prompt and well-timed advice and coun-
sci much danger and loss to the business i'll
terests of this city have been prevented. We
beg to assure you that whatever course might
seem necessary to you in carrying out your
purposes as expressed in your proclamation,
will be fully approved by the merchants of
this city.
Several Others of the committee.
spoke in a similar vein. Mayor Rice had
gracefully responded to the chamber COM
mittee. He now assured the jObbers' COM
mittee that he would do his duty. and that
politics was not thing to take into consid
GRAFTON while he was engaged in the dis
charge of his duties as mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Robert A. smith Endorsed.

The Republican delegations of the
Twenty-seventh senatorial district. and the
legislative district, comprising the First
aldermanc district of the Fourth ward,
met in Republican county committee head
quarters yesterday afternoon. A resolution
was adopted by the senatorial delegates in
effect that in case Robert A. Smith. the
Democratic senatorial nominee in the
Twenty seventh district can not be induced
to decline to run there will be no candidate
placed in the field against him, but if he
can be pulled Off the Democratic ticket
another meeting is to be held to nominate
Republican candidate. AS Mr.. Smith is
understood to be in the field to stick no
other meeting will be necessary, most OF
the delegates think. This action amounts
to a virtual Endorsement of Mr. Smith,
although Mr. Willis does not explain it that
way. saying that it is simply emitting to
put up candidate against him. as there Is
no man who can be induced to run against
so strong an opponent as Mr.. Smith.
The legislative delegation decided to
place in nomination George n. Warren, a
painter, who resides at No. 151 Smith
street, in place of j. j. Ellis, who with
drew. Mr. Warren pledged himself unre-
servedlY to the support of G.. K. Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
SrNnAY ALONE

DAILN
1yr.. in advance $40 90 mes, in advance. ~ ~
amos. in advance 90 5weeksin advance w
one month. .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

tyr in advance. 90 90 mos, in advance. soc
amos. in advance. l 90 l mo-, in advance. .'zOe
Rl-wEEkLY-( Daily-Monday, wednesday anu
Friday.)
W.. in advance. "a 90 6 mos, in advanee.$s W
Smonths in advance. Isl 00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

tually a committee consisting of William
Lindeke. chairman. Gen. John L. Averill.
I. ii. Kelly, Lewis Baker, Springer Har-
baugh, j. w. Bishop, Charming Seabury
and 4. G. Rodgers, were appointed to wait
upon Mayor Rice and inform him OF the
unanimous Endorsement of the chamber.
The gentlemen went in body and called
upon Mayor Rice at his office. Mi, Lindeke,
as the spokesman, said:
Mayor Rice-As the chairman Of COM
mittee appointed by the chamber of COM
merce TO Inform you of the action taken by
that body, indorsng your action as mayor of
the city of ST. Paul. and approving the posi-
ton you have taken i'm the present strike,
have the honor and great pleasure to say that
we have read your proclamation as published
III the newspapers with feelings of pride and
satisfaction that you have taken so prompt
and proper course with regard to the strike,
and our duty is to inform you that the cham
Der OF commerce unanimously approves your
antinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
,.uy AND SUNDAY

tyr. in advance. So 90 5 mos, in advance So 90
6nos., in advance. 90 weeks,In advance w
One month .....-.50c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ear, 81. Six No., IS cts. Three Mo-, 80 cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

with big majority, as his personal popu-
larity there was SO great. A mother meeting
will he held tomorrow afternoon.
The state central committee will meet to-
day. Col. T. O'Leary, of Avoca, and A.
j. Lamberton, of ST. Peter, are already
in the city. Mr.. O'Leary says the
allusion OF the man. Marden, at
Fergus Falls made to the ''bog-trotters" Of
Ireland would cost the Republican party
the entire Irish vote of Minneeota. and
great Indignation is felt in Murray county
at the person taking advantage of Repub-
lican meeting to insult the Irish of Mime
sofa. Col. O'Leary and A. j. Lamberton
say that Adam G.. Bulls. Democratic can
didate for congress in the Second district,
will run well, as he is the popular choice
of the farmers. Mr.. Lamberton says Dr..
Ames is forcing the fight into Nicollet
county, McGill's home, and he believes Nc
Gill will be easily beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Lincoln County Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-A
lively Democratic meeting was held here
to-day. MAmes, for governor, was fully in
dorsed. Besides the regular delegates
there was a large gathering of farmers and
Knights of Labor in attendance, and as the
result complete Democratic ticket was
nominated, as follows: For sheriff, Charles
Lane; for clerk of the courts, NJ. Calkins;
for auditor, Ole II. Doll; for treasurer,
John G. Enke; for register of deeds Hans
Lavesson; for superintendent of schools,
John Scott; for judge of probate. D. Nc
Arthur; for surveyor, j. Fl. Manchester;
for court commissioner, r. S. Doubleday;
for coroner, J. H. Cox, NJ. D.; for COM
missioner, w. II. Bradley. The sentiment
of the people seems fully aroused to down
McGill, the Republican wheat ring candi-
date for governor, and although this county
has been in the past largely Republican,
the most sanguine expect complete Dem
ocratic victory at the poles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THEY YELLED FOB WILSON.
Candidate Lovely Strikes a SRng
when He Mentions the Name of
His Opponent.

when He Mentions the Name OF
His Opponent.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 19-John A. Lovely
spoke to large but decidedly unenthusias-
tic audience at the Rink opera house to-
night. He was introduced by Col. o. B.
Gould and spoke for an hour and half,
most of his speech being made up of attacks
upon Judge Wilson. interspersed with
little taffy about G. K. Davis and the g. o.
p, which evoked but little enthusiasm.
After telling the audience how much he
felt at home in Winona, he alluded to the
vituperation that had been heaped upon his
devoted Lead, and said he did not claim to be
better than his party. Mr.. Lovely then
started to refer to Judge Wilson's speech
at Rochester, but the name of Judge Wilson
had hardly escaped the speakers lips when
the audience went wild with enthusiasm.
AS the applause died away a sturdy Demo-
GRAFT in one of the front rows said, ''Hurrah
for Wilson," and the audience again mani
tested its approval by the long continued
applause that followed. Lovely was dis
concerted at this unexpected turn of affairs,
but he turned it off with a sheer, saying it
was Democratic howl, and proceeded
with his speech, not being interrupted again
except by the noise of people leaving the
hall. He referred to the platform Of the
Republican party in regard to convict labor,
adding that the Democrats also had SINH
lar plank in theirs, but intimated that of
course it could not mean anything there. 1t
is safe to say that Mr.. Lovely did not gain
any votes in Winona by his speech, and he
was disappointment to many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Fixing Up POiI.Lists.

Samuel Il. Nichols II. B. Willis and the
other managers of the city Republican cam
paign, have now in operation about eight
employees making out poll-lsts of voters.
There is man for each ward set to work
to look up old pol-lists which have been
in possession by the Republican county
committee. These are copied and revised,
beside each voters name being written his
present address. The committee is thus
enabled to communicate with every voter.
In case money is needed to secure a vote
the voter can easily be reached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held last evening at Excelsior. The hall
was packed, and the vast audience mani
tested their respect for the Democratic can
didate for governor in a manner that showed
their sincerity. Speeches were made by
Orville Renhart, j. B. Forrest and w.
Lawrence. who showed the rottenness of
the Republican rings and the disreputable
methods employed in the frantic endeayor
to hurt DIR. A. A. AmeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

Daniel W. Lawler, the last speaker of
the evening. was introduced as the one who
seconded the nomination of Mayor Rice
for congress. He thanked the audience for
the applause which greeted him, partlcu-
larry because he represented the young De-
mocracy of the United States who in 's4,
cast their first presidential votes by the
hundreds of thousands for Cleveland, Hen
bricks and reform. The Republicans had
called the Democrats the great unwashed,"
but the laborers, who carried dirt on their
hands and not on their souls, answered
them with their votes and the tune was
changed. Twenty-Five years ago they
called the Democrats traitors but Demo-
cratic soldiers carried the musket and Dem
ocratic generals led them. Sometimes the
Republicans told the truth, and he thought,
looking on the audience tonight and listen
ing to the cheers. he believed the Democ-
racy' was ''unterrfied." He spoke of his
acquaintance with r. T. O'COnner since
his schoolboy days. and affirmed that those
who said he would not make an honest Of
fetal knew that they lied. He also spoke
in favor of Stone German for probate judge.
At the close of his remarks three rousing
cheers were given for the Democratic ticket
and the meeting broke up.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-22
Easter Music.

ceived
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-22
HARVARD COLLEGE.

BOSTON, April 21.-There never was SO great
interest in an election at Harvard College as in
the pending choice of members of the board OF
overseers. Each of the twenty-one officially
named candidates was recently requested to eX-
press his views upon the following points;
AS to making attendance at morning prayers
voluntary.
AS to making it possible to enter Harvard with
out the knowledge of Greek.
AS to the ultimate admission of women to the
medical school or the other professional schools.
AS to the abolition of the marking system.
Replies have been received from all except
three or four candidates, and their views have
been communicated in print to the alumni. Most
of the replies were categorical. With only two
or three exceptions the candidates favor only vol
untary attendance at prayers
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke says: 81 have
been, and am in favor of making college prayers
voluntary, simply because the view take OF
PRAYER makes constrained presence at such
service abhorrent to my convictions"
The Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks holdSSubstantia-
are in favor of striking Greek from the list of re-
quired studies There is more or less lodging OF
fine question as to the admission OF women to the
professional schools. Three or four candidates
resent the action of the alumni in making the in
quiries. .... r..
The Harvard conference committee has for a
long time been debating the whole subject Of
cheating at examinations, including the penalty
which Should be attached to this misdemeanor.
Today vote was taken, 8 to L, that the Offenders
should be tried by a jury in which there should
be undergraduate representation. Heretofore
members of the college caught cheating nave
been dealt with by the faculty alone, the usual
penalty being suspension for three, six or twelve
months. The method In Wnicn lliS Jury a S!ldIi We
drawn has not been decided by the conference
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-22
coRED BY A BULL.
Terribly Mangled by the Horns of an
Infuriatea Animal.

Among other animals on the farm of A. G..
Prentiss at Old Orchard Is fine Durham bull.
The animal had never shown any vicious propen-
stiles. Nevertheless. knowing the treacherous
nature of such brutes, great caution was exercised
in handling him. All winter he was shut up in 9
stall by himself, not even being let out to water
Tuesday young man employed on the farm,
named Winslow Smith, IL years old, from Nova
Scotia, for some reason not explained, let the bull
out into the yard A few minutes later another Of
the farm hands happening in the vicinity, dis
covered young Smith on the ground and the now
infuriated bull goring him with his horns. He
was rescued from his terrible position not
minute too soon, II indeed, in time, to save his
life
When taken up he was unconscious and at last
report remains unable to give any account OF the
affair. 1t was found upon examination that one
of the BULBS horns had penetrated his neck Just
above the collar bone, the wound slanting down
wards, to the depth of several inches, that his
left arm was terribly mangled and that he had
been otherwise very severely bruised. When
released he still grasped the ring in the BULBS
nose but was unable to exert sufficient strength
to keep the maddened creature from tossing and
gOring him
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-22
BATHS WATER SUPPLY.
a Long Talked of Project Assuming
Tangible Shape

BATH, April 21.-The long talked of water sup
ply for Bath, has, at length assumed tangible
shape. During the term of Office of ex-Mayor u.
Fl. Nichols, that gentleman made active efforts TO
bring about the establishment of water works tor
the city. Yet a feasible way in which to bring IT
about satisfactorily did not seem to offer, nor dd
the citizens generally become awakened to the I'M
portance of the project. Recently Mf Nichols,
while in Boston, induced Mr.. A. w. Forbes civ
il engineer, to come down and look the grounds
over. This he has done, and on yesterday meet
ing of some fifty business men of the city was
held to hear the views of Mr.. Forbes, who stated
that the only water accessible fit to bring into the
city was that of Nequasset lake in Woolwich,
which would afford never falling supply. The
surface of the lake is estimated to be IA feet high
er than that of the Kennebec river. 1t can be
brought across the Kennebec by sinking pipes to
the bottom of the river at the upper ferry, where
pumping works can be erected to advantage The
cost is estimated at S15o,ooo. He says that for
an expenditure of 81 900 yearly, the city can have
100 hydrants, a supply of water for the city
building, for sprinkling purposes, for two public
watering troughs, for use in the city park and,
possibly, for school buildings on the line of the
main pipes. To offset this expenditure, two
out of the three fire steamers could be dispensed
with at a saving of 81, ,ooe annually and the dis
counts in the rate of fire insurance will more than
counterbalance the other $4,000. Those hearing
Mr.. Forbes were favorably impressed with his
views. A vote of thanks was rendered him, and
he was requested to present a proposition for the
water supply to the city government at an early
day. Mayor Wakefield being present heartily fay-
ored the enterprise.
The introduction of water into the city will in
sure the establishing OF manufactures, which the
lack of an ample supply of water has heretofore
discouraged to the extent ofpreventing many par
ties from bringing their business here, after ex-
amining the advantages Bath had to offer. AS
shipbuilding is now at so low an ebb and likely to
continue dull, the enterprising citizens realize
the necessity of making other efforts for pro-
noting the city's business interests