davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE NEW MOVEMENT.

The fact that men of the stamp and past
nolitical reputation Of ex-senator WINDOW
and Ex-Governor MARSHALL have so prom
inentlv identified themselves with the anti
saloon movement inside of the Republican
party, will naturally excite more or less
comment. both with reference TO the mag
nitude of the movement and to the future
prospects of these eminent politicians. 1t
is evident from the tone of the
remarks made at the West hotel con-
ference Friday that the anti-salOOn move
ment is bulldOzing affair intended to
force the Republican party into support of
prohibition. They made no concealment
of the fact that high license plank had
he success of prohibition for its ultimate
object. 1t was to be the entering wedge by
which the total extinction of the liquor
traffic was to be accomplished. Senator
WINDOW, who presided at the conference.
said: I'VE see that we cannot
abolish the liquor traffic to-day. As
we Cannot abolish it now, we will
curtail it and abolish it as soon as
we can" Judge ToRRENCE says: THE
Republican party has got to put that plank
in its platform" Thus it is openly given
out that the intention is to force this issue
on the Republican party and compel it to
take stand in favor of prohibition. The
men who are leading this movement have
been active, earnest Republicans in the
past. Therefore it is not matter of sur
prise to find man of Mr.. WIN
DoMs position taking a prominent
part in such a movement. He has
everything to gain and nothing to lose by
it. As the matter now stands, Mr.. WIN
DOM, like Mr.. DoNNELLY, is a sort of polit-
ical waif without local habitatiOn. He
bears an old grudge against the liquor deal
ers, for he says it was their influence that
helped to depoSe him from political power
and the spirit of revenge is a wonderful
stimulant in bracing some men up to
work. Gov. MARsHALL'S political des-
my is also on the shady slope. If he and
Senator WINDOW can now jump into the
lead of the new temperance movement and
force it upon the Republican party, that
will logically bring them back to an influ-
entail position in controlling the party.
They will be Republican leaders again.
But that doesn't signify that they will ever
get back into public office again. DR.. DEN
TON says the anti-Saoon movement will
kill the Republican party. And that is just
about the size of it. But as the Republican
party seems inclined to invite death, it will
most likely be accommodated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
A Wise Selection.
Chatfield Democrat.

The Democrats at the Winona convention
showed wisdom in selecting Judge Wilson as
their candidate for congress An ADLER man
Is not within the borders of the state, and his
ability is only exceeded by his honesty and
manliness. Coutrasted with that thing the
Kasson convention saw fit to adorn the party
with, words fail to give expression. The
people of the district see it, and, coupled
with the fact that the nomination was stolen
from Mr.. White, it will cause Republicans to
flock to Wilson by the hundred. Party
lines in Minnesota are not drawn with the
old time rigidity. People now vote more for
the man than they DO for the party, and this.
taken with the fact that there are really no
live issues at stake. will elect Mr.. Wilson in
this strong Republican district About the
second Tuesday in November the Kasson
gang will see where it made its mistake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
RUssIA,s DESPERATION.

Russia holds the trump card in the Eu-
ropean game. She is just in that condition
that nothing is to be lost in a European war
and everything to be gained. Russia is on
the verge of bankruptcy. Her population
is in a suffering condition. Agriculture is
her chief resource and agricultural indus
tries are in a languishing condition. Her
finances are at low ebb and
there is no immediate prospect of
a better condition. Consequently the
Russian government is just in
that desperate condition to make it the foe
to the peace of the continent. The con-
sentative governments of Great Britain,
Austria and Germany cannot afford to trifie
with this desperate neighbor. The point
has been reached when diplomacy counts
for nothing. The game is now at that
stage when a continental war is inevitable
unless Russia can be bought off. The de-
pleted condition of the Russian treasury and
the poverty of the Russian population
makes it possible to buy peace, and that will
probably be the solution of the now threat
ening aspect of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
TH r. BELLS.
Toll on. sweet bells of every kind
Tn marry chime. and hollow voice /;

Toll on, sweet bells of every kind
In merry chime, and hollow voice;
While listening man in reverle
Thy merits vie, and takes his choice.
For some the solemn old church bell
Peais forth cadence restful, where
The Fastening hundreds chnrchward bent.
Bow down their hearts in fervent prayer.
With worldly minds, the dinner bell
Still takes the cake where in the air
The sweet perfume of viands rich.
Arise with fumes of beefsteak rare.
And, too, the sleigh bells jingling chime,
Brings to some minds the memory dear,
Of times they had last carnival,
And wish that 81 was here.
The solemn fire bell, SAD to say,
Still 70 the small boy has its charm
Who, painting stops to take breath
And finds It's but false alarm
The engine bell, tho oft it brings
To fair ones eyes the briny tears,
And often sewers loving hearts,
Is music in the drummer's ears
The old lunch gong at railway stops,
Sends forth cadence hard to beat
While worn out travellers fume and rage
At sandwiches too hard to eat
might speak of a dozen more,
But time and space must end my song;
Yet, ere l close-the last, the best,
The newest, is the chestnut gong!
st. Paul, Sept. 10. OSCAR DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

for dissipation that is alike regardless of
domestic restraint and womanly self-re-
speet There are others who charge it all
to the too promiscuous mingling of the
youthful sexes Their method of reasoning
is that our girls are thrown at the very out
set into the rabble of the mixed schools
Little restraint is exercised over them in
their association with the boys, and but lit
tie proper girlhOod guidance and instruction
are given them. Together with precocious
novel reading and love gossip the passion
for beau seeking quickens into premature
life. The prOmiScuouS intermingling of
the evening party, the undi sgulSed pairing
off at the public concert, the interchange of
confidential notes between the minikin miss
and the minikin master, the cOrruptng ia
miliarity of the kissing bee and the thou
sand and one practices of premature as
ISOLATION make the false child fancy head
strong passion. So it is reasoned that as the
result of all this false sex training we see
the American girl in her own practical eStl-
nation nothing as true, pure, selt-SuS-
tanned, home blessing woman. She grows
one predominating idea in mind that the
summit of wOman's ambition is TO get a
husband, and as natural consequence of her
false training she does not have much re-
gard to anything concerning his education,
character, position or prospects, practically
everything being summed up in his one
single virture of being simply male human
animal.
But whatever may be the cause or causes,
the evil is growing one, and it is time that
a reform was being inaugurated. If we
expect to find in the germs which girlhood
now supplies the modest virgin, the prudent
wife and the careful matron of the future.
it is necessary that system of proper
womanly training for girls be established.
II is an old but very true proverb that the
world is just what woman makes it. 1t
has been well said that whatever may be
the laws and customs of country, its
women decide its morals. Looking at
them in this light, episodes of the MoRosINI
type deserve public attention and study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE MAYFLOWER,s VICTORY

The May1Ower distanced the Galatea
again yesterday. This second victory will
probably be a convincing one and our
English cousins will now be willing to re-
tire from the waters and yield the palm to
the American yacht without further con-
test. The two races have been SO fair and
the Maydowers triumph so complete that
there is no room to question the superiority
of the American boat. The GaIatea is a
splendid little boat and the pluck of its
owner has excited the admiration of the
American people. Our rejoicing over the
double victory is mingled with regret that
the admirable little English vessel had to
be vanauished. It will probably teach the
English folks a lesson that they will re-
member in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
AN UNGALLANT BACHELOR.
He Says the women were Running
Men by Too Vigorous Competition.

He Says the women were Running
Men by Too Vigorous Competition.
To the Editor of the Globe.
have read with much interest your article
on marriage in the SUNDAY GLOBE. You
give various reasons why the young men of
the present age are so slow to marry, but you
seem to have forgotten the principal, and
that is the young ladies taking the position
of young men in different vacations in life.
The young ladies of this century are driving
the young men out of stores and offices by
taking their places at lower wages. BY offer
ing themselves at reduced salaries they also
bring down the wages of the men who remain
In position. Would it not be better for these
girls to stay at home and learn cooking, sew
ing and how to become loving wives and good
mothers. The young men would then have
chance to earn enough to marry and support
them, and the result would be less old maids
and more happiness. OF course the pro-
prietors Of stores, who employ so many
women would not like this state of things;
many of them like to have nice girls at their
service, but if their wives only knew half
what is going on in many places would pity
Mr.. Storekeeper. The United States govern
| ment does all in its power to attract emigra-
ton from Europe into this country, and often
it is not the cream but only the SUM OF The
old country which is drawn over here, as we
may see most any day at the union depot.
human beings; the perfumes they emit are
enough to make dog sick. Now, Mr.. Editor.
/ ask you as American young man il it
would not be better for these young women
employed in stores and Offices to get married
instead of staying unpro ductive as they are.
They would certainly produce better genera
ton than the one coming from Europe; they
would then be in their own sphere and would
| not interfere with the young men Of the pres
ent age in their callings. When a young man
wants a wife he will never go and look in a
store for one, as he knows he will very sell
dom find modesty, capacity and fitness for the
duties of married life in shop girl; the con-
sequence will be that on will see more old
maids in this city in a few years than any
where else west of Chicago, where they also
employ a great many girls in stores and
Offices. You would oblige me byinvesugating
this subject. and letting me hear from you on
the matter in your grand aud noble paper, the
GLOBE. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
HANG THEM.

Chicago still has some work on hand in
the way of clearing out the dynamiters
The villains who are attempting to destroy
the property of the Lake Shore road with
explosives are to be hunted down and tried
and convicted. Chicago made an excellent
record in dealing with the anarchists. That
reputation should not suffer now by the
escape of the demons who blew up the
Lake Shore signal tower yesterday morn
ing. The lesson must not only be taught,
but enforced so impressively that 1t will
never be forgotten that the gallows is the
reward of the dynamiter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.

Wvnvard Park, near Stockton-on- Tees,
where Disraeli was on more than one oc-
casion entertained by his predecessors, and
,gbare the Prince of Wales was recently the
crest of the present holder of the title. He
aIso possesses a residence in Seaham Hall,
which is close to Seaham harbor, a small
nort close to Sunderland, created by the
londonderry family, and within three miles
nf Seaham colliery. where upwards of 200
mon and boys lost their lives by terrible
anoident four or five years ago. Lord
londonderry is best known in the North of
ENGLAND as the colonel-commandant OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica G and 1t is Stead
fly and e Ia PidIy Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
FtIsthe Fest Advertising Medium
OrThose who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper K eaders i'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
Minnesota ard Del
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

IT SEEMS the president does not approve of
a new gown purchased by his wife. The
whole difficulty lies in the inability of Mrs.
CLEVELAND to agree with Miss CLEVELAND
on the subject of the ''bust line" Washing
ton society will await the beginning of the
seasons gayety with feverish anxiety, in
order that the vital question may be deter
mined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
The + ickers Were Left.

Mdftln SenClne.
Kelly and Doran carried the Democratic
primaries of Ramsey county without half an
effort. The kickers were in hopeless mi
nority, and with cries of fraud and corrup-
ton withdrew from the county convention
and elected a contrasting delegation. ALI of
which means music by the fall band at the
coming Democratic state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
LADY LONDONDERRY,

Seaham artillery brigade, composed largely
of his own workmen, and perhaps the finest
volunteer artillery brigade in the country.
His lordship unsuccessfully contested South
Durham in 1874, and Montgomery district
in 1877. and he sat for County Down from
1878 until 1884. He was educated at Elton.
and at Christ Church. Oxford. His chief
claim to distinction. and perhaps also to the
high Office he now holds, is that he is the
husband of Lady Londonderry. who is the
eldest daughter of the nineteenth Earl of
Shrewsbury, and is at once charming and
beautiful. His lOrdship's town house is Lon
donderry House, Park lane, where Lady Lon
donderry has recently been in the habit of
giving notable entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

IT Is not so far from Benson. Mimi, to ST.
Paul but that q stout-legged boy could walk
the distance without excessive fatigue, but
special to the GLOBE, filed at the former place
at 1920 Friday night, the efficient Western
Union did not succeed in getting to St.
Paul until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
1t would be better if the telegraph company
would rest its wires and employ stout-legged
BOYS occasionally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Rough on the Chevalier.
Little Falls Transcript.

McGill is the candidate of the old politica
rings and corporations with their headquar-
tiers in st. Paul, and it is no wonder that the
Ramsey county convention held on Saturday
last declared in his favor. The snap judg-
ment of giving only four days notice for
convention representing so many people was
a shame and disgrace to the party and the
candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Lovely Not Liked.

Chatfeld Democrat.
The intense feeling manifested against
John A. Lovely by the Republicans of this
locality is not of local nature. Probably it is
more intense here, as this is Mr.. Whites
home and here almost every man, be he
Democrat or Republican, is his friend. SO
incensed are our people at the outrage per-
petrated at Kasson that Lovely could not
to-day secure twenty Republican votes in
this town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Advice to Farmers.
Willmar Argus.

Farmers, open your eyes. 1t Is high time.
The news comes that either Gilman OF McGill
would be acceptable to Hennepin or Ramsey
counties. What does if mean? 1t means that
all the appointments made by the governor
will be in the interests of those cities if either
Gilman or McGil are elected. Farmer Gibbs,
who made grand record last winter as being
an able speaker, well-versed in parliamentary
rules, was left out of the question entirely
when the caucuses we're held. Why? Be-
cause he was a plain, simple farmer and
could not be handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
NIoXy EIilt Sure.

Red Wing Republican.
Farmer gibbs is piodding along in good
honest sort CT way in the race for the govern
orshp. One strong pc Mt in mis- favor, which
meets the appreciation OF q certain GLASS; is
the fact that he lives in the interior of the
state away from the large cities. From this
fact it seems TO be taken for granted that his
interests are closely allied to the farmers and
the state III arge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
LORD AND LADY LONDONDERRY
The New Lord Lieutenant of lre-
land and His Fair Wife.

The Marquis of Londonderry was ur til
1881, when he succeeded to the marquisate,
the bearer of an ill-omened name-that of
Viscount Castlereagh. His full name is
Charles Stewart Vane-Tempest Stewart.
and he sits in the house of lords as Earl
Vane He is the sixth marquis, and in his
35th year. He is the proprietor OF extern
sive colleries in Durham county, is the
owner of considerable feet of steam col
liers and has coal wharf at Lambeth
from which he sells Goals to Londoners
without the interposition Of the mddleman.
He also possesses considerable estate in
Devonshire. His principal seat in the north is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

DESPITE the fact that he doesn't exactly
see just at present where he Is going to learn
the password to the state convention, Your
Uncle IGNATIUs is said to be hard at work
upon a speech, intended for that body, which
is to be the greatest effort of his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Favored by Republicans.

W IHOHd IL6pUUIICdLs
Judge Severance is meeting with no oppO-
sition as candidate for reelection to the
judgeship in the Mankato district, and will
probably be reelected. He is Democrat in
a strong Republican district, but was the last
time Endorsed by both Democratic and Re-
publican conventions, as he will undoubtedly
be this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

DULUTH in admitting ST. PauPs attractions
as both winter and summer resort as
serts her claim to the latter distinction
also, but discreetly is silent regarding the
which she shares in common
with the North pole as winter resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
How They Feel.
Mankato Register.

MankatO Register.
Brown county Republicans adopted resolu-
tons indorsing Hon. G. K. Davis for the
United States senate, and declaring that none
but firm Davis men should be sent to the
legislature from that county. While other
counties in Southern Minnesota ma not ex-
press themselves so emphatIcally they never
theless feel just that way. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
May Vote for White.

Preston Republican,.
Several farmers have written MS to know
"why they may not vote for Milo White for
congress-" They say The was fairly nom-
nated.' True, and none but himself could
surrender the right conferred upon him by
the convention. The little trick played by
Mr.. Daniels was pOwerless to deprive him Of
the honor and privilege conferred, therefore
he is the regular nominee and lawful candi-
date of the party and whoever wishes to sup
port him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
One Wan Power.

st. Peter Herald.
q President Sprague, Of the Farmers ALI
ance, is pretty sensible man. He says he
is opposed TO Donnelly's third party move,
and also that Donnely has no authority to
call the executive board together, and even If
they did call the board together they had nc
power to inaugurate such move as that
He says that while Donnelly is seeking to OPP
pose the one man power in the Democratic
party, he is seeking to exert it in the ALI
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

the car was on the track. Picking up his pail
he stepped on the platform and the car
started The driver soon found that the old
man was on the car and he motioned to him
to pay his fare, and as he didn't drop in his
nickel the driver stopped the car and, coming
to the rear, made the old man get off. This is
, liable to create another split in the labor ele
maut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

MASCULINE theater goers will lose all the
pleasure they might experience in learning
that the coming seasons list of attractions is
exceptionally fine, when they are also in
formed that feminine headgear will be more
on the cart wheel order than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

THE young woman of the period is being
taken to task for her lack of literary knowl-
edge. There are few instances where the
young woman of the period does not come to
full stop in her studies as soon as she
leaves school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
nanne,iY Notsuccessful.

F0r1DauIt UeiflOCfaI.
Hon Ignatius Donnelly's attempt to create
a split in the Democratic state convention is
not meeting with much success even in his
own county. At Hastings he secured three
of the seventeen delegates. AT Pennington
there was a split and and two sets of dele
gates will go to the county convention. In
Ramsey county the Donneliy business wa.
too weak TO cry when sat down on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

RAILWAY MAGNATE HILL and party were
rendered a very sumptuous banquet at Hell
eua, but it is thought the entertainment was
not as hilarious as it might have been had
Your Uncle IGNATIUS been on the list of
after-dinner speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
Comment Upon the Candidates Becoming
More Pointed as the Conventions
Draw Near.
The Gubernatorial Race on the Republican
Side Virtually Between Gilman
and McGill
Many Kind Words Spoken for Judge
Wilson Even by Republican
Partfsans.
The Cry for Davis as Strong as Ever
and Hint That Milo White May
Be Yet a Candidate.
Am Earnest wish,
Blue Earth City Post.

Blue Earth City Post.
Our most earnest wish is for the election of
ex-Gov. c. K. Davis to the United States SEN
ate. With Davis as our senator at Washing
ton, Minnesota will be heard from. He will
carry chip on his shoulder, ready to be
knocked Off by any Southern braggart who
wishes q row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Taffy for McGilI.

Mankato Free Press.
If A. r. McGill is elected governor Of Min
nesota he will assume the duties of that office
unhampered by pledges. He seeks the NOM
ination upon his personal merits, aud he is
richly entitled to any honors the people of
Minnesota can bestow upon him. He Is a
clean man all the way through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Sam HilIss Prediction,

Princeton Union.
Sam Hill, one of the ablest and best posted
politicians in the state, is of the opinion that
Hon. S. J r. Mcmillan will be reelected to
the United States senate. Senator Mcmillan
has clean record and is withal an excellent
man.