davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
BE ON GUARD.
Continued From First Page.

not yet in. No record has been kept
majorities except on governor. The major
ity on governor and congressman as given
below is absolutely correct. From the town
of Zunlbro no report has yet been made on
anything except governor and congressman,
but 1t will not change the result in partic-
ular. The majority on county offices will
not vary ten votes from the statement
herein given. The majorites are: Gov
ernor, AmeS, 796; congressman. Wilson,
ISL; senator, Burkhardt, Republican. l, 076;
sheriff, Cratic, Democrat, $50; auditor, Per-
kins, Democrat, 259: treasurer, WhitmOre,
ia; register, Mullins. Democrat, 1.074;
superintendent, Ryan. Democrat, 225;
judge OF probate Collier, Democrat. GIL;
coroner. Gengnagle, Democrat. 434; clerk
of courl, Stauff, Democrat, no opposition;
county attorney, Steel, Democrat, no oppo-
sition; court commissioner, Democrat. no
opposition. In the First legislative district
Emery, democrat, is elected over Wear, Re-
publican by about 100 majority; Dickman,
Democrat, defeats Hample, Republican, by
a small majority in the second and in the
third Quigley. Democrat elected without
opposition. The Republicans elect three
court commissioners. Pearce, Hodgson and
Wright, and the Democrats two, Tenney
and Dickman. Against p I. Ryan,
Democratic candidate for county
superintendent, and over 500
ladies voted for the Republican candidate,
Mrs. Matte Davis. but Ryan is elected by a
majority of 225. On Saturday evening
the Watson club will hold ratification
meeting. Judge Wilson has been invited
to be present. AmeS' majority is 400
greater in the county than Clevelands was
two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
NEWYoRK,s NEW MAYOR.

threads little funny now to pick up a
copy of the New York Times and read
the red-lettered legend on the margin of
the paper. ''vote for ROOSEVELT; don't
throw your vote away on HEWITT" The
New York voters did not follow the Times
advice. In spite of the solemn admonitOn
they were reckless enough to vote for
HEWITT. but it turned out that the votes for
HEWITT were not thrown away, as the Times
attempted to deceive its readers into be-
lievng. The fact is that the great city of
New York has for the first time in its his
tory a really great man for its chief mags-
trate. Mr.. HEwITT's election to the mayor
atty will give more tone to the Office and
to the municipal government of the Empire
city than anything that has ever occurred.
If all the lalge cities of America would fol-
low New York's example. munic pal gov
eminent would become a thing of respecta-
bility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
LowELL,S MARRIAGE.

Since it has appeared that eX-Minister
LOWELL is about to marry an English lady
of rank, the secret OF that gentleman's OBJ
lection to the HAWTHORNE interview. in
which certain structures Of his upon the
English nobility were made, comes out.
Naturally, when his promised wife belonged
to that class, it was rather awkward for
Mr.. LOWELL ID be repurted as finding fault
with it, and it was particularly unfortunate
in the case OF an elderly lover not yet sure
of his bride. Mr.. LowELL'S example. if
followed by the remainder of the Anglo
maniacs who regard him as their chief. will
do much to restore the balance somewhat
disturbed by the habit the English youth
have Iatterly fallen into of coming to
America for their brides. And while there
may be every disposition to accord the full
need of praise to the English girls for all
the meritorious qualities which they doubt
less possess, there is no one who has ever
enjoyed the acquaintance of the typical
American girl who would not maintain that
even if the proportion of English brides
coming TO America were greater than that
of the American girls taking up their flu
ture residence in England, the advantage
would still be on the side of the English
youth who might be fortunate enough to
find favor in the eyes of Columbias fair
daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
AN ELECTION INCIDENT.

While the matter of tampering with
election returns is fresh in the public mind
il may not be out of place to direct public
attention to an incident that occurred at
voting precinct in this city at the recent
election. At the First precinct of the Sec
ond ward. while the votes were being
counted, there were representatives of each
of the political parties in the room. who
were placed there ostensibly to see that
fairness prevailed. During the count one
of the judges grew tired and being I'M
mindful of his duty, called to his
assistance the young man who had
been posted there as the represent
alive of the Republican party, and
requested him to read the tickets and call
out the names. A gentleman who was in
the room was struck with the singular fact
that of all the Democratic tickets read out
by the young Republican representative the
name of Dir. MARKoE, the Democratic
nominee for coroner, had been omitted. He
stepped up and looked over the shoulder of
this sprig of the party of morality as he was
calling out the names on the ticket. and
while the name of DR.. MARKOE was there
printed just as plainly as the other names,
it was not called out and consequently was
not counted. Attention was called to the
fact and the defaulting ticket caller was re-
tired. The returns show that while SAG
votes were cast at that precinct only us are
counted for coroner. of which MARKoE re-
ceived 3S7 votes and QUINN 32S. Over 500
votes were cast for all the other candidates
for county Offices. Consequently it is fair
inference that 141 votes for MARKoE were
not counted because of the negligence of
the Republican detective who was substi-
tuted temporarily as an election judge to
read aloud the name which was printed on
the ticket. The attention of the canvassing
board is called to this incident for the pur-
pose of correction. and the attention of the
public is called to it as an Illustration Of
the methods of the Republican managers in
their so-called efforts to protect the purity
of the ballot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
He VIII be LTnChed.

COURTNEY, Tex, Nov. At is now
certain that the assassin of ID. Bolton, on
the night of the election, was negro
named Polk Hill, who took to the woods
Immediately after the cowardly deed.
Bolton was a son Of County
Comm iSslOner Bolton. one Of the wealthiest
planters Of Washington county. Young
Bolton had taken an active part in the
election, working against the Republican
ticket, and for this incurred the negroes
enmity. When the negroes found that
their local ticket was defeated they laid
the blame on Bolton, and after the polls
closed gathered together and determined
to kill him. Hill was selected to do
the work. He took a Winchester rife.
and when he got good chance
shot Bolton dead. Several negro lynchings
are expected. Eight negroes were arrested
to-day and carried to BRENNAN, charged
with being accessories to the murder of
Bolton. Blo0dhoundS were put on the
track of the murderer to-day and posse is
following close behind the dogs. When
Hill is overtaken he certainly will be strung
up to tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
LET THEM COME WEST.

Those misguided individuals in the East
who fancy the Northwest is only habitable
during the summer time should leave their
surroundings of rain and fog and take
run out to Minnesota for the purpose of
enjoying the beautiful Indian summer
which still remains w til us. They would
find that, desirable as a place of residence
at all times, the grand state is particularly
so in the fall, and they would find, too,
that their precOnceived ideas of sub-zero
weather in the Northwest at all times after
the first of September are all aStray. They
would find out something else no less in
terestng also. that st. Paul real estate is
still booming with a healthy, substantial
upward tendency and that any ST. Paul
real estate man can show them bargains
which if invested in will make their visit
profitable as well as pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05

The Democratic state central committee
issues a ringing address to the people of
the state this morning. in which it an
nounces the election Of ALBERT A. AsGEs,
by majority exceeding 5000, and at the
same time calls the attention of the people
of Minnesota to the discovery of a scheme
for defrauding the people of the state of
their choice for governor by counting him
out The committee sets forth in its
address so much of the election law of the
state as relates to making returns, in order
that the Democrats throughout the state
may know what it will be necessary to do
in order to protect the sanctity of the ballot
and to secure the fruits of the magnificent
victory which the people have won over
ring domination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
GOVERNOR MES

BY their solemn verdict. announced
through the ballot box, the people of Min
nesota have declared that ALBERT A.
AAIEs shall be the next governor of their
state. When the Democratic state conven-
ton unanimously nominated Dr.. AMEs for
governor the GLOBE approved the wisdom
of the nomination and throughout the en-
tire campaign has earnestly and conscien-
tiously advocated his election. The GLOBE
did SO because it knew him to be broad,
liberal minded man, possessed of generous
sYmpathes, tireless energy, public spirited
and humanitarian to fault,
man of the people, in full SYM
patty with the people, and the
peoples cause, bold, aggressive and lnde-
pendent of rings and ring influences, pro-
gressive man whose opinions concerning
public matters are in accord with the pro-
gressve ideas of the age, and who would, if
elected, force Minnesota TO the front rank
OF states, just as his several administrations
have contributed to the marvellous growth
and prosperity of the great city over which
he has presided as chief magistrate. Now
that he is elected governor and though
we say it with becoming modesty,
but with none the less truthfulneSS.
that the GLOBE has contributed no
inconsiderabIe part to thar result. we feel
warranted in saying that our expectations
will not be disappointed. The GLOBE says
to the people of Minnesota that Gov. AMES
will give the state a clean administration
and one that will reflect honor upon himself,
as we'll as upon the state over whose desti-
MES he has been called TO preside for the
next two years. He will not be the gov
ernor Of the hummer class, as his enemies
have so vilely charged against him. He
will gather around him as advisers the best,
purest and abest men Of his party. He will
appoint to Offices of trust none but those
who bear the JEFFERsoNIAN stamp
of qualification, men who are honest and
capable. He will bring dignity to the Of
fee of governor and energy to the discharge
of its responsible duties. He will be the
governor of the whole state, and not the
mere tool of rings and corporations lie
will be as just as generous in the admins
tration of public justice. The people of
Minnesota will never have occasion to re-
greet that they have exalted the big-hearted
mayor of Minneapolis to the high office of
governor of their grand commonwealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
RON, MILO WHITE.

If anybody has occasion to smile with
grim satisfaction it is Hon. Milo
WHITE. The political funeral which the
bosses had prepared for the Chatfield states
man didn't take place. Mr.. WHITE didn't
die according to the ring programme. He
not only liveth, but rejoiceth. Oleomarga-
rine money was strong enough to defraud
Mr.. WHITE of the nomination he was
entitled to, but il couldn't cheat him out of
the satisfaction of witnessing his triumphant
vindication at the hands of his old First
district constituency. This has been bad
year for Oleomargarine rings, for wheat
rings, for pine land rings, for railroad
rings, and particularly bad for bosssm Of
every kind and description. Mr.. WHITE
is one of the few prominent Republican
leaders who had the manly courage to
come out in open support of the peoples
cause. and he is now enjoying the reward
of his good works. The people of Mime
sofa will not forget Milo WHITE in the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
W inOIEa.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The full re-
turns in Winona county give Wilson $500,
Lovely 2,253, Wilson's majority 1,745;
Ames 1896, McGill 2, sos, Ames' majority
1,5S7. This is gain of 632 for Wilson
over Biermann's vote for congress in 1884,
and net Democratic gain of 1,103. The
vote in Wmona city was: Wilson 3, 105.
Lovely LAS, Wilson's majority 960; Ames
2. LAT, McGill 1,O95, Ames' majority 1. O52;
Hayden, Democrat, received 3.S5S
for state senator, Sheardown 2,477.
In the county Hayden's majority is
1851. The entire Democratic county
ticket except Golfer tor treasurer is elected
The majorltes for the county officers were:
Auditor. 2,1S7; Bogart, sheriff, 451; Shear
down. clerk of court, 1885; Fitzpatrick,
county attorney. S62; Falaler, Republican,
treasurer, 593; Story, probate Judge. 1884
Simpson, surveyor, 1,218; Scott. coroner.
1,409; Bradley. county superintendent of
schools, 2, 1877, and the Democratic legislative
ticket by maj0rities of from 800 to 500. In
the western representative district Parrot
and Duane, Democrats, receive maiorities
OF Ii and 43. Bambenck, Loye and Perry,
Democrats, and Finch and Staidmore, Re-
publicanS, are elected county commission
erS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Alleged Rrihe.Taking.

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 4.-Dr W. II.
Palmer, state prison inspector, was called
before the prison inspectors at their regu-
lar meeting to-day and charged with re-
ceiying brides from convicts to assist them
in procuring pardons. The charges were
made by Warden Hatch. The doctor de-
MED all the charges and the board decided
to suspend him from Office
pending an investigation, and DR..
n. II. Williams was appointed to fill the
vacancy. inspectors Chamberlain and
Woodward left this afternoon for Atlanta,
Ga, accompanied by Warden Hatch and
Chaplain Hlckok, to attend the congress of
the National Prison managers, and on
their return will make thorough investi-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Possible Legislative Gains,

Specldl 10 the UloOe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. A most in
dustrious effort fails to get the counties
complete for this legislative district, con-
sisting of Crow Wing. Benton. Mill Laos,
Todd and Morrison counties, but the follow
ing is the best summary: Buchanan for
senator is less than 100 votes ahead of Gel
sci, with back prec nets. previously Demo
cratic, to hear from. Lum and Lee Re
publicans. for the lower house. are only
little ahead of Buckman's vote. with
the same Democratic precincts to hear
from. Finn, the other Republican, is
over 800 behind the other two,
and is defeated without doubt
by Stivers, Democrat. The next
highest Democrat is Duncan, of
Todd county, ard SO close as to lead to the
claim tonight by the district committee
that the Democrats have captured the sena-
tor and two OF three representatives i'll the
Thirty-ninth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
FRAUD
Continued From First Page.

mission is to ''f1x'' the returns and cut down
Ames vote by fair means or foul. These
emisSares are provided with plenty of
money, and they have been instructed to
use it freely, so as to have the vote sent in
for McGill at all hazards. At least a dozen
of these agents have been sent out
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
they will be joined by others at
Duluth, Brainerd, Moorhead and other
points. These men are instructed to de-
vote their attention to such counties as
Becker, Beltrami. Altkin, Carlton. Glass;
Douglas Lake, Cook, Marshall, Kttson
and Itasca. They are in large part, in the
ptneries, where the lumber ring have held
sway for so many years. 1t is an excellent
field for disreputabe work, and there is
grave danger that the ballots will be tam
pered with and the vote changed. The Re-
publicans realize that this will have to be
done ii McCIill Is elected. and they are pre-
pared to go to any length to accomplish
their object. The total vote in these coun-
ties in 1884 was about Z 200. and the Re-
publicans hope to get in some good work
with the aid of the large fund which is now
on the way. 1t is a diabolical scheme,
which, if not
NIPPED IN THE BUD,
can set aside the verdict of the people as
expressed at the polls. The Democrats
got wind of the matter yesterday. however,
and took prompt and effective means to
checkmate the cOnSpiratOrS. Leading
Democrats in each of these counties. where
they could be reached. were advised of the
plot by telegraph. and couriers were dis
patched from points nearest to the country on
which the raid was to be made to put the
people on the guard. A Republican, who
has access to the inner sanctuary. asserted
yesterday that 500 900 would be spent in
the northern part f the state if necessary
to fix the returns in McGlPs favor. 1t is
believed that even more than that
amount will be expended rather than allow
Ames to succeed. The Democrats are con-
fdent that Ames has majority of several
thousand, and they do not propose that he
shall be cheated out of his election now. IL
the Republican agents sent out from st.
Paul and Minneapolis attempt to do any
crooked work or doctor the returns they
will suffer the penalty. RetrbutIon will be
swift and sure. The people of that section
of the state are warned of the intention of
the Republican managers, and the people
all over Minnesota are asked to set the seal
of their condemnation on such game OF
highway robbery. The Democratic COM
mttee will thwart the scheme if possible,
and they hope to show it up i'm so odous a
light that no man or party will ever attempt
it again in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
THEY WE'RE sTaPRIsED.

They say it was a surprise to them. Of
course, they didn't know it. how could
first make mad. The ring leaders and
organs were all reveling in a delirium of
bright expectations. Long continued DOM
ination hadn't prepared them to look for
overthrow. They felt so secure in their
despotc supremacy that they imagined their
reign could not be disturbed. Drunk with
power and blind with arrogance. they could
not read the handwriting on the wall.
Their senses were so stupehed with long coli.
tinucd political debauchery that they could
not feel the tremor of the earthquake. But
it came all the same Now they wall in
anguish and lament that they didn't have
notice of its coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
Glad Wilson is Elected.

Sp0cldl W tu0
WYKoFF. MIMI, Nov 4.-Our little
burg is all ablaze tonight over the victory
of our standard bearer, Thomas Wilson,
our congressman elect. We are the banner
town of Fillmore county. Our vote stands:
Wilson's majority 172, Ames' majority 1873.
out of a total vote of 27S. The cannon is
booming, the band is playing, a grand
torchlight processl II is moving, in fact,
everything is on big hurrah. We all felt
so elated over the election of Thomas Will
son that we hope our Republican friends
will acquesce in allowing us full sway in
this demonstration, but whether they do
or not we propose to have the fun. It's a
grand victory. To cap the climax we next
expect to hear that our noble standard
bearer, Hon. A. A. Ames, is elected, then
we will feel that our work was done COM
petely. When you want big Democratic
majority for the Democratic ticket, call OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
ATTENTION!ii

Democrats of Minnesota, attention! The
Republican state central committee has
concocted a villainous scheme to rob you of
your victory. The details of the Ubiquitous
conspiracy are narrated in another col
umn. But a short time will intervene be-
tween now and Monday next, the day for
canvassing the vote, when it is proposed to
work the villany. Consequently the work
Of organizing to defeat it must be done
promptly. The GLOBE calls upon the
Democrats of each county to Immediately
appoint committee of at least three hon
est, faithful, capable men of their party to
be present at the county seat on next Mon
day to witness the canvass and to see that
the law is complied with in every particu-
lar and that no votes are stolen. Delay in
this matter is dangerous. Act at once.
The liberties of the people depend upon
the promptness and efficiency of your
work. 1t is a holy cause that enlists you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-05
NOT SO GAY.

There is peculiar significance in the
assertion that Washington society will not
be so gay the present season as during past
winters. Under Republican administration
Washington society life in its abandon and
gayety was notorious Apparently the city
was given over to the pursuit of pleasure.
and the bathrooms frequently held more
members of the legislative body than
even the halls of congress. The govern
ment departments were regarded as afford
Ing easy means of continuing this butterfly
existence at the expense of the people, and
in consequence the public work was lily
performed or sighted altogether. The fact
that gayety will not reign supreme at the
national capital this winter is an evidence
that the new and wholesome change from
the established order of things. which went
into effect with CLEvELAND's Inaugural
ton, has become permanent. Gov
eminent employees have been made
to learn that there is a differ
ent occupation from dawdling in
drawing rooms which should engage their
time and attention. Legislators have been
taught that there can be more profitable use
of their opportunities than following in my
lady's train. and in short in every quarter
new spirit of energy has taken the place of
the old listlessnesS. An atmosphere of
work and drectness of purpose now ami
mates every department of official life in
Washington and living in it constantly the
peoples servants have learned that they
have been sent there for different purpose
than TO vote away their time in social friv-
Olities. So the indication that Washington
will not be noIed for its gayety this winter
is distinctly healthy one.