davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
THE TARIFF.

The farmers of Minnesota will not lose
sight of the fact that the tariff issue plays
an important part in the approaching cleo
ton. OF all great national questions now
agitating the public mind, so far as the
farmers are concerned, the tariff is the fore
most issue. The monopoly rings which
have succeeded in fostering protection at
the expense of the agricultural classes are
as active to-day as ever in attempting to
fasten the protection chains on the farmers.
They are doing their work. too. with singu-
lar adroitness, and nowhere is their shrewd-
ness more manifest than here in Minnesota.
They know that public sentiment in this
state is Overwhelmingly against protection,
and it would not be wisdom to make dis
tinct issue on this question. So they have
resorted to the dodge of putting low tariff
plank in the state platform, where it amounts
to nothing, and then they putup candidates
for congress in the various districts who
can be relied on to stand by the national
Republican organization in support of pro-
lection. Let not the Minnesota farmers be
deceived by these tactics of the protection
monOpolists. The Democratic party is the
only tariff reform party in this country, and
the Democratic candidates are the only can
didates deserving the support of tariff re-
formers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Wanted to Kill Francis Joseph.

LONDON, Oct 8.-Tbe Chronicles cor
respondent at Paris says he has just heard
from Vienna the details Of startling an
archist plot to destroy Vienna and assas-
sinate Emperor Francis Joseph. The con-
splrators. whose plans were frustrated by
the authorities, had intended to carry out
the plot on Oct. 4. Various stores were to
be set fire throughout the city, and DUR
ing the confusion public buildings were to be
DioWn up with dynamite. The police seized
immense quantities of bombs and other ex-
plosives i'll different parts of the city,
especially near the imperial residence at
Schonbrunn, and beneath the bridge lead
ing TO the palace. which the emperor
crosses daily. 1t was also intended to make
an attempt upon the life of the emperor al
tne same time. A large number OF for
elgners and Austrians were arrested. The
rihgleaders escaped to Germany. In con.
sequence OF the stringent anti-sOcialist law,
news OF the discovery of the plot did not
leak out for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Amrstery Cleared up.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. Sin the case of
the GloversviHe tragedy, inquests were
held at that place to-day upon the bodies
of Berenger, the druggist, who was found
dead near the village, and Mrs. Center, his
mistress. who was found dead in house
of designation on Thursday. The
autonsv ON Mrs. Center showed
that her death resulted from natural
causes. 1t is probable that she died sud-
denly while with Berenger and that he,
fearful of the consequences, committed
suicide. Both inqaests were adjourned till
to-morrow. 1t is said that Berenger was
seen walking with an unknown man about
II o'clock on the night of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
ARepublican ON Macdonald.

To the Editor of the Globe:
j notice in the Scott County Argus, upon
the announcement of Judge MacDonald's s
nomination for congress, the editor of that
paper comedies to Judge Macdonald but a
very meager majority from this county when
he states that it will be only 1,500 majority
This is proof that the young editor of tn
Argus knows but very little of Scott county,
as the Democrats have majority of I,5OO,
and this would give no Republican votes to
Mr.. Macdonald. Now, am Republican, and
have been for twenty-five years. my first
vote being given for honest Abe Lincoln. 1
believe that am what the Democrats would
call black Republican, voting strictly for
the party under whose flag l sailed. But, Mr..
Editor, when such a man as Judge L. Mac
Donald is put up for congress l am with him,
and ] know something about Scott
county politics. In my town we will
cast about three hundred votes
this fall, and the parties are about evenly
divided. Out Of this vote Macdonald will
get every vote except three. Other towns
speak about in the same manner. If this does
not say that our judge will go out OF Scott
on the night of the I'd of November with 5000
majority, then | don't know as much as the
editor of the Argus. Any man that is really
acquainted with the character of Judge Mac
Donald and knows his qualifications could
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
A Quarrel Carried Too Far.

DETROIT, Oct. S.-Mrs. Anne Kozianski.
of No. 7S5 Cheney street, died three days
ago and the burial took place to-day. She
was member of st. Albertus Catholic
church. and was strong adherent of Father
Kolasnski, whose deposition last winter
caused the riot. Father Dombrows refused
to administer the last sacraments, and twice
burial was refused on consecrated ground.
because of her connection with the rebellious
part of the church. This morning the body
was buried in Woodmore all hope of inter
ment in consecrated ground having been
abandoned. A number of the Kolasinski
faction attended the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

evening. Judge Norton asked Judge Will
son to define his position in regard to the
admission of Dakota. Judge Wilson re-
piled that he was sure Dakota had suffi-
cient population to enttle her to become
one of the states and that he would favor
her admission if elected. AS to division on
any certain line--the 46th parallel, the
Missouri river, or any other proposed
boundary line, he was not well enough
posted as to the needs or desires of the ter
ritory to express an opinion. But Dakota
deserved admission and he favored it and
would not be influenced or governed in his
action by the consideration that one party
might be benefited or the other injured
thereby. G. d. E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
mormans Pardoned.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Son Dec. 5,
1884, at Prescott Ariz., Ammon NJ. Ten
ney, G. l. Kemp. andi Peter j. Christof-
fersen, Mormon bishops. were tried, con-
victed, and sentenced by Judge Sumner
Howard to pay $500 fine. and serve three
and one-half years in the house OF cor
eection in this city. They were brought
here, and are here now, According to
recent decision of Attorney General Gar
land, it appears that their trial was illegal,
and to-day President Cleveland pardoneu
fhnD1
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Coal Gas EXPLOSION.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. S.-A Beaver
Falls, Pa, special says: A terrific expIo-
sion occurred at Davidson's coal bank, just
west of the town. yesterday. as the result
of which A. D. Davidson. owner of the
bank, David StinsOn, foreman, and Henry
Jones, miner, were badly burned. The
men were opening new drift. and pene-
trated into an old room in which a large
amount of gas had accumulated. The gas
lgnited from uncovered lamps and in an in
slant an explosion took place. The men
were blown quite a distance and their
lamps put out. Fortunately they were able
to make their way to the pit mouth, where
they were met by large crowd which had
been drawn together by the noise of the eX-
plosion. The men are severely injured, but
will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
prohibition Legislative Candidates.

Special TO the Globe.
ANoKA. Mimi, Oct. S.-The Prohibit
tionists of this, the Twenty-eighth senator
ial district, met in mass convention this af-
ternoon at2:3O o'clock at the court house.
E. S. Teller was chosen chairman and A.
E. Plank, secretary. The call was read
and committee of three appointed to select
candidates for nomination. They soon pre-
sented the names of w. A. Gullick, of East
Hennepin, for senator; A. G. Lounsbewy,
OF Hennepin. F. Ellngwood, of lsanti, John
Goss and d. Sawyer. of Anoka, for repre-
sentatives. These were nominated by
acclamation. A district committee con-
sisting of j. NJ. Douglass, chairman; A. D..
Austin, William Chase, William H. Penn
berton and E. l.. CurIal was appointed.
After some pointed and very enthusiastic
speeches the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

A big strike in Chicago and an earth
quake in Charleston are the things that are
looked for now with every change or the
moon, and they are generally on tlme.
Chicago went through social upheaval TO
get down to the eight-hour system, and
now it is going through another to get back
to where it started from. A restless city
like Chicago can't stand still long. 1t must
be doing something to advertise itself, and
it is going to catch up to st. Louis on the
strike record if it has to import strikers to
do it. Chicago is an ambitious town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

noc vote against him for blind party ties
without ever after carrying guilty con-
science. Judge Macdonald is one of those
men that always held up the honest farmer
anu wage worker high above the waxed DUDE
tne worthless idler and the purse-proud, line
shinheo pleasure seeker The man has spot
less record He is the true representative or
hohest labor. Always charitable and friendly
to the poor, he is truly man of the people,
j, Tor one, feel it an honor to vote for him.
we nave listened 10 grangers, farmers alli-
sances ana Knights of Labor clamoring for
representation in our legislative halls for
years. Now. gentlemen, you have chance
TO eject a man to congress that will do justice
To All classes, and no true American should
ask Tor more. Vote for him, elect him, and
you VIII never regret it. A REPUBLIoAN.
Spring Lake Oct g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.

zen Aauibars Meets with a Cold
heceptlon--Referred to the Cow
ernTnent.
SOFIA, Oct. 6.-Gen. KauIbars met with
cold reception at Sistova. A meeting of
Thousand OF the inhabitants declared
against the Intervention of Russia. Gen
kaulbars notified the officers of the BuIga-
rlan army stationed at Sistova by letter in
meet him and hear message from the car.
Inc of1lcers replied that he should address
the Bulgarian government.
NJ. Strausky, the recently appointed Bull
garlan agent in Servia. is expected at Bel
grade Oh Sunday next. He comes emnoTv-
cred to treat with Servia on the Bregoyo
and emigrant questions, and to discuss
treaty OF commerce between the two coun-
Irles: oerVla maintains strict reserve con-
cernlng events in Bulgaria.
Gen. Kaulbars arrived at Rutschuk to-
Gay. He was received by the Russian con.
sui. There was no public demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Naw Jersey Cattle.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. s. = Recently
pleuro-pneumonia made its appearance in
this county and it has spread to an alarm
ing extent. The state board of health has
attempted to eradicate it by killing infected
animals and quarantining herds, but cases
are still found throughout the county, The
state veterinarian has been ordered by the
department of agriculture to examine into
the contagion and report to the national
hlrpon
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Injured in n Wreck,

HILLsBoRo. Tex, Oct. S.-A construc-
ton train on the Missouri Pacific road was
ditched several miles below here last night
by the spreading of the rails. Several
workmen were severely injured, one brake
man was fatally scalded. and Supt. Hick-
erson, of the bridge building department.
and Engineer Hall were both badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

ing topics for discussion. Among the more
important subjects to be handled are the
relations of the ministry to the temperance
question, the observance of the Sabbath,
ministerial education, the duty of parents
in the higher education of their children
and the cause of missions. The Baptists
have always taken the lead among Protest
ant denominations i'll mission work. The
Duluth convention promises to be one of
unusual interest to the Baptists of Mime
sofa, as well as to Christian people gen.
orally,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
A SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPER.

The Philadelphia Daily News celebrates
its second anniversary by issuing a mann
moth sixteen page edition printed on tinted
paper and with handsomely illustrated
cover. The success that the News has
attained is evidence that the bright. crisp.
gossipy style of journalism is attractive
even in staid. conservative old city like
Philadelphia. Its phenomenal success is
only eQualed by the successful career of its
manager, MOSES p. HANDY, whose pluck
and enterprise has contributed so largely to
putting Philadelphia journalism in the
front rank
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

handed Chicago gang who are awaiting the
drop of the galIows to end their existence,
will leave no seeds of martyrdom behind
them. In no sense are they the representa-
tives of labor, nor in any particular will
their death on the scaffold be a violence to
a single principle of constitutional liberty.
They do not die for what they thought or
spoke. They will die for what they did.
The blood of the Chicago policemen who
were killed at the Haymarket is on their
heads, and they will suffer death just as
murderers ought to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

BaS u larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag and il is Stead
lily and II apidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City of which the GLOBE IS Admi'-
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers IN the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

PERHAPS it's just as well to let the Chicago
anarchists talk as much as they want now,
however preposterous their pleas may be-.
They haven't a very great while to devote to
talking, or anything else. before the greatest
effort of their lives will take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Powerful Natural Gas.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct S.-NaturaI
gas was struck at FairmOunt to-day When
the gas was struck the force was so great
that all the tools were blown from the well
and stones were thrown from one to two
hundred feet high. The noise from the
rush of the gas can be heard from six to ten
ynilnC
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

Mr.. II. G. SToRDoOK denies that he was
offered an Office by MCGILL to return to his
Republican allegiance, but Mr.. STORDOCK is
careful not to say that he would not accept
an Office if it was offered him, and MCGILL
probably understands that "BARKIs is
IVilIIn' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
LACONICS BY LIGHTNING.

Paragraphic Chronicles OF Interest,"
ing News Events Received by Tele-
graph Last Night.
NJ de Lesseps will attend the dedication OF
Bartholdi's statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World,'' which takes place at New York
Oct. 2S.
A committee of the French chamber of dep
uties has appointed Vice President de Id
Forgee and NJ. Speller to represent the cham
Der at the dedication of the Bartholdi statue
OF Liberty.
The British government has ordered an in
curry into the facts concerning the consecra-
ton of the colors of the Irish Fusileers by a
Catholic priest at Devouport on Sept. Z. Fhe
military authorities have censured all now
known to have been connected with he AFFAIR
The Vatican yesterday sent fresh private
instructions to it's different nuncios abroad
regarding the anti-clerical agitation in Italy.
The pope is anxious that foreign govern
ments be fully informed of the increasing
menaces and dangers to which the Holy See
is eYDOsed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
sEorecIosure Gran1ea.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-The United
States circuit court has just granted de-
cree for the foreclosure of the Reading rail-
road under the general mortgage bond.
Every effort will be made to effect an
amicable foreclosure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
GETTING THEIR DESERTS.

Nothing was ever more ridiculous than
the effort of the Chicago anarchists to pose
as labor martyrs. Men who labor with theil
mouths are notabe kind of Iaboring men
who enlist sympathy. Those who labor
with their hands are the ones who are en-
titled to sympathy and justice. The red
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Fire at Eagle River.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. S.-Fire at
Eagle River. Lincoln county. Wis. yester-
day afternoon, destroyed skating rink
blacksmith shop and Wingats' and Dickin-
son & Cooks general stores. Total loss,
10000; insurance light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
MIR. MitcheI.,s Prediction.

Exchange.
Mr.. Mitchell, the astute editor Of the fa-
nous Duluth Tribune, says that st. Louis
county Will give Ames $500 majority. He is
one of the oldest and most faithful Republi-
can editors in the state, but he will eat no
crow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

AS THE farmer muses. upon the difference
between the actual value of his wheat crop
and the actual cash he receives for it, let him
contemplate the further fact that it is the
millionaire wheat ring which seeks again,
through the subservient Republican nom
inees, to gain possession Of the state govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
NfOdesIy and Patience.

Waterbury American.
The Democrats in Pennsylvania have just
nominated a candidate for congress for the
eleventh time who has never yet been elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

ARMY headquarters will now be in St
Paul, where they should have been years ago
st. Paul is the headquarters for the entire
Northwest, and the war department by its
action simply recognizes that fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
The Belfast Riots.

BELFAST, Oct. 8.-Justice Day, presid.
ng over the sittings of the commission in.
vestigating the circumstances attending the
recent riots. to-day refused the reoues,
made yesterday by deputation of Protest
ant rate payers, that the commission recall
witnesses and permit counsel to examine
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
a princelv Gift.

MILWAUKEE, Oct S.-A special from
Oshkosh says that Senator Sawyer mas
made known his determination to present
that city with public library and building.
The structure will be entirely tre-prooS'
and will cost about S1OO, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Steamship Arrivals.

Queenstown-The Wisconsin from Ne"
York, and Norseman from Boston.
New York-The Wave from Bemen' Olty
of Berlin from Liverpool. and Wieland from
Hamburg.
Glasgow-The Manitoban from Boston,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
THE CHARGE Is
His Name is ssSnenoar,,

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The statement is con-
firmed that Lord Randolph Churchill is
travelling under the name of Spencer. He
will remain in Dresden few days and then
go to Vienna, returning by way of Paris.
The importance attached to Lord Randolph
Churchilrs visit to Germany is illusory.
His sole aim is to recuperate his health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

Mr.. HERBERT continues to express the
opinion that the situation in the Third di-
strict has roseate hue for him. There
were people in the days of NOAH who in
sisted that it wasn't going to be much of a
shower. But the flood came all the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

LOREN FLETCHER and Boss PILLsBURY dc
indeed make "a nice pair to draw to-" but
the farmers will find it more to their ad
vantage to draw away from them and their
candidate by voting for Next Governor
AMES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

NEXT Congressman MACDONALD could not
have better campaign speaker than Candi-
date HERBERT. Whenever the latter appears
he adds numerous votes to the majority the
former will receive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

BY THE WAY, does any one know whether
Ring Candidate MCGILL will be the guest of
Hon. KNUTE NELSON when he makes his cam
paigning tour of the Fifth district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

JUDGES EGAN, of st. Paul, and REA, OF
Minneapolis, look forward to their respectiv g
elections with comparative confidence and
are the envy of candidates who see only one
nomination in prospect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Must Answer in the Affirmative

1uoII
The current number of the Brooklyn Mag
azine contains an article by Fanny Daven-
port, the actress, on the subject, ''Is the
Stage Immoral?" 1t was in type before the
coming of Violet Cameron, and Fanny will
have considerable difficulty in persuading the
public to accept her negative answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

WOULDN'T it be odd if Candidate LOVELY
did not receive majority even in his own
county? But not SO odd, either, when you
come to compare his record with that of
Judge WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

OVER week has gone by since the scath
ing charge was made, and yet there comes
from MCGILL not single word of denial con
cerning the statement that he wears corsets
Silence gives consent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
MINNESOTA BAPTIsTs.

The programme of the Minnesota Baptist
anniversaries to be held at Duluth next
week, commencing on Tuesday and con-
tinuing four days, includes many interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

IT WAS to be expected that Winona county
would refuse to indOrse LOVELY. The people
of Winona have too vivid remembrance of
the way LOVELY slaughtered MILO WHI1E at
the Kasson convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
HseWare vi Sharks.

Perham Bulletin.
The McGll-Pilsbury gang propose flooding
the Fifth district with speakers at big salary
from now till election day, and with barrel
of money to squander on the unsuspecting
Beware of the sharks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

UNTIL it is definitely decided whether Chi
cago is to have the base ball championship
the country cannot 'be expected to devote
itself with any real earnestness to the usual
autumn business activity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

JUST about this time Your Uncle LOREN
FLETCHER smiles most broadly when GILFIL-
LANS name and 1.-The usual courtesy of re-
nomination are mentioned together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

PERHAPS one reason for this growing sad
ness which is stealing over the ring Repub-
licans is the formation Of the multitude of
AMES clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

RICE accepts. Carry the news to GIL
FILLAN in order that his house may be set ir
order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

THE bard who spoke about the melancholy
days coming about this season of the year
evidently never spent an autumn in Mime
sofa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

IT BEGINS to look as if they were going to
make it unanimous for WILSON in the First
district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
brilliant shadow.

Philadelphia Times.
D.B. Hills bald head still casts dancing
shadow over the 1888 path.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

TWENTY THOUSAND men out of employ
ment in Chicago is menace to the pea ce of
the city. Too much idleness begets danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

EVERY time AMES swings around the
circle popular enthusiasm gets to white heat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
RATTLING BEECHER.

Some of the English newspapers are sat
irizing Mr.. BEECHER, and possibly for
fear that their conduct may be construed as
an evidence of unfriendly feeling toward
the United States the English authorities
are prosecuting some of the editors for libel
The editor of the Critic, weekly news
paper published at Hull, was arrested the
other day for publishing poem, in which
occurs the following stanza referring to the
eminent Brooklyn divine:
The devil went out one day
In search of an impious preacher,
And he wasn't very long on his way
Before he collared old BEECHER.
When the article was shown to Mr..
BEECHER he laughed heartily and said that
it was as mothers milk compared with
what the American papers had tried to feed
him with for twenty years past. On behalf
of the American public we feel like asking
the British authorities to dismiss the libel
prosecutions. We want Mr.. BEECHER to
enjoy himself during his visit abroad, and
Mr.. BEECHER is never so happy as when
the newspapers are talking about him. He
would rather have them say ugly things
about him than not to mention him at all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

Mr.. GILFILLAN realizes by this time ths
the earth is slipping from under him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

AND still Brother BLAINE refuses to re-
spond to the cry of the despaiOing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
A Clerical Opinion of Gem. Booth

A Clerical Opinion OF Gem. BOOth.
Rev. George T. Pentecost.
Gen. Booth is the most miserable, con-
temptibe mountebank I ever saw. 1t is a
hard thing TO say, but it is true. He is low,
and his wretched attempts at humor are hor-
rible. am sorry to see that he has landed
on our shores.