davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
TWO DOLLARS HEAD
The Price Paid for Torch Bearers
in the Republican Procession.

The Price ERid for Torch Bearers
in the Republican Procession.
The magnificent demonstration by the
Democrats Saturday night, and the popular
ovation given Mayor AmeS upon his return
to the city, struck terror to the hearts of
the Republicans, and while the procession
was passing their headquarters the leaders
were already in conference as to what could
be done towaIds bolstering up the grand
Republican rally" announced for Monday
night Subsequent developments show
plainly that the decision was that every
means. fair or foul, must be used to per-
Suade, buildoZe or even buy men into car
rying torches in the McGill parade. That
night and yesterday manufacturers and
merchants were visited and urged
TO instruct their employees To appear in the
parade and all the political clubs appealed
to. 1t appears that this appeal did not
meet with the most hearty response and di-
rect offers of money have been made. The
following instance shows the mOduS Oper-
andi of the plan: Saturday night William
Thomas, who holds thee ombined position of
sweeper and time keeper at the WaShburn
A mill, went among the men offering them
50 apiece to carry Republican torches.
Only two out of the 200 employed by the
mill, it is believed, had accepted the offer
up to last night. Thomas, who was intOX-
icated at the time, was very persistent in
his effort to obtain enthusiastic Republi-
cans" for the parade, and finally some one
significantly asked him why he took so
much interest in the matter. ''Cosh we
vanish to down the whisky crowd" he
hiccoughed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Political Notes.

A novel debate took place Sunday evening
in which East side French voters are inter-
ested. 1t seems that the French Republicans
had challenged the French Democrats to d
debate nj 127 Central avenue The hail was
filed at O'Clock, when the fun commenced.
The Republicans had the first say, and for
two hours G. B. Paradis harangued the au-
dience. He was followed by Edmund Pelie-
Ter, who used up three-quarters of an hour
DR.. A. NJ. Brunette WAS then called on, but
he said it was too late to say anything. The
Democrats, who had sat there patiently, were
given no chance to answer, so yesterday
another meeting was held at Germania hall
when o. Tessier and Z. j. LRerault made
rousng Democratic speeches.
NJ E. Clapp, the Republican candidate for
attorney general. spoke the other night ct
Elbow Lake. He commenced his abuse of
DIR. A. a. Ames and about half the audience
walked out. He then commenced to abuse
the men who had gone out, when those left
arose as one man and left the hall, lie aving
Mr.. Clapp alone il his shame.
George NJ. Harbitz and John H. Lang spoke
at Herman on Friday night 10 large and en-
thusiastic meeting. This is the only Demo
cratic rally ever held in Grant county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Sullivan and Keefc.

John l.. Sullivan, the champion of the
world, and Jack Keefe of Philadelphia,
meet in four round glove contest at the
Washington. rink, tomorrow (election) even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
UP AND AT TIL EN-.
Hennepin Republicans on the Ru".-
The County Surely for mes.

Neuueuiu Republicans on the 81 TI1s.
The County Surely fer mes.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Hennepin county will tomorrow give
Mayor AmeS ringing Endorsement, and
it is now only a question whether his
majority shall be 5000 or 10. 600. After
that magnificent demonstration on Satur-
day night. and that unequaled ovation at
Washington rink. all doubt passed away,
and it is a bold Republican who will not
cOncede at least 1000 majority in the
county. Every element that contributed
to Mayor AmeS' election last spring will
be increased and magnied tomorrow. and
the heavy registratiOn-37, 000-in the city,
means a proportionate increase of his
majority. He will carry the county,
outside of the city, and Demo
Gratis very reysonally expect to see the
majority the city will give him substanti-
ally increased by the country vote. Demo-
Gratis who never before supported him will
vote and are now working for his elect ton.
Where he received four labor votes. last
spring. he will receive five tomorrow.
Where he received two Scandinavian votes
then, he will get three now. The German
vote is solid for him and the glorious Ova-
ton he received last night shows how the
sons of the Green Isle are practically a unit
for him.
Let no Democrat abate his good work
A big majority in Hennepin county means
the certain election Of Ames. The election
of Ames means the restoration of power TO
the people and the death of the rings which
for years have fattensd and grown rich on
the people. Be at the polls early and see
that every vote is out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Revival OF CHEsTNUTs.
Desperate Resort of Republicans to
Distract Attention From the Real
fssuSs.

Desperate Resort of Republicans to
Distract Attention From the Real
Issues.
The Republicans papers are searching
their files for every word that has been said,
either by way of criticism OF abuse. of the
present administration. A list of 'blind
pigs" which were saddled upon the city by
Republican administration, was yes
terday printed, with pretended exact
ness as to locations. The 'blind
pigs" or unlicensed saloons. situated
in the remote port OnS of the city Will exist
SO long as the absurd patrol limits ordi.
nance is in force. Licenses are refused
and. as in prohibition states, liquor is sold
suTeptiouSly. An examination OF the list
of ''blind pigs" shows that it is the same
one that was printed by these same papers
during the Pillsbury administration. The
list should be preserved; it may come in
handy at some future time.
The report of the grand jury, in which
the municipal authorities are censured III
an exaggerated way for alleged looseneSs in
the arrest and prosecution OF criminals has
been printed and circulated throughout the
rural districts by the astute Republican
central committee. The idea, of course. is
that citizens in other cities will receive the
report as All accurate description Of the
manner in which the police department
is conducted in Minneapolis. This
precious document has not been
circulated in Minneapolis, where the
people understand with what allowance
such eX parte statements should be received.
! The grand jury'S lecture is always taken as
a matter of course. and not much attention
is paid TO it, The grand jury, at the spring
term of court 1885. gave the Pillsbnry adj
ministration a terrific overhauling. The
truly good Deacon NettletOn was foreman,
and the probable author of report which
outranked in its sternneSs OF condemnation
and scathing denuncation all previous or
subsequent attacks of grand juries
upon the municipal government.
Compared with it this last report OF the
grand jury is but mild and only half
Gliding rebuke, expressed as delicately as
possible. The last grand jury, which
! handed in It's report June "a, and was
;alled "a dizzy old guy" ''Old fogy," ETC.,
by the Tribune rose in its wrath to de-
nOunce the conduct Of the Tribune as rep
rehensible, and as also directly tending to
destroy the efficiency of the grand jury in
its endeaYors to suppress crime and bring
| offenders to Justice" The Tribune simply
aid back its ears and laughed at this, and
poo poohed the report. Grand jury reports
were not considered as being worthy OF re-
spect then. Now times have changed and
the true value of grand jury report has
been suddenly diScOvered-it is to be used
as campaign literature to call the attention
of country voters from the real issues at
stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
As.tCampaixn Speech

Evert Nymanover spoke yesterday after
noon TO an assembly of Scandinavian work
ingmen in Martins hall, corner Washington
and Cedar aven Les, On THE Present Cam
paign Situation He said: Eight days ago
| believed it to be rather q draw between Re
publicans and the Democrats. To-day pre-
dict an Overwhelming maioritJ for Ames,
having seen the enthusiasm of Saturday
evening ] rejoice in saying this. because /
am for lih~rty myself, as much as any Dem
ocrat, although l advocate q restraint on
liberty which will check its abuse: the re-
straint that will be brought about by the
specialization of property. | believe that with
out wealth II man is pretty harmless, and to
organize society so as to ma Ike mischievous
characters harmless, are the policy, and have
been the policy of all progress. The present
campaign situation, fellow workmen aud Dem
ocrars, is the most glorious one Imaginable.
In New York we have Henry George, the
workingmen's candidate, for mayor; here we
have DR.. Ames the representative OF "ad-
vancet Democracy" There, in the eastern
metrOpOlist, $4,000 workingmen in lines,
making the biggest demonstration of labor
known to that city; here, over 1l,00O laborers
in torchlight procession for A. A. Ames,
their friend and candidate for governor. Min
respolls ana New York. the Mississippi aud
the Atlantic ocean. gubernatorial honor and
m2yoraty honor, what splendid spectacle
to the people and the massesP' The next
meeting was set for Sunday next at o'clock
at 500 Marshall street, East side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
ELECTION BETS.
J. q. BottT1eau shows His Conf.
dance in me-, Eiection.

deAcc in AENes7 Election.
The Tribune yesterday stated that J. B.
Bottineau had offered to bet 81, 400 on
Ames' election, but had backed down"
when Freeman P. Lane offered to cover the
amount Actuated by its hatred of the
truth. the Tribune. as usual, misrepre-
scented the case. MI Bottineau called at
the GLOBE Office to ask correction, which
is hardly necessary, but which is as fol-
lows:
/ did offer to bet all the money ] had with
me, 81, 400, in reply to some Republican brag-
gadocio. MIR. Lane offered to take me,
and went away ostensiblf to get the money.
l waited an hour for him, but he did not
show up, so | took several other bets, and
when he did return, hall hour later, had
only $500 left. l offered 10 put this up, but
Lane declined to grasp the opportunity. /
was betting my own money and not other
peoples. l don't expect to buck the millerS'
ring, but have LOCO more to bet on Ames,
which Freeman P. Lane or any one else can
cover if they wish. My friend j. NJ. Myers
also offers to bet Freeman P. Lane $50, that
Rice will beat Gilhllan; $50, that Swenson
will beat Bracket; $50, that Ames will be
governor; $50, that Ames will carry Henne-
pin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
HOUSING the COUNTRY.
Warming Up Richfield Toyynsh ip
-.Enthusiasnl for Ames.

Yesterday afternoon the Democrats of
Cahill settlement held an enthusiastic meet
ing at their school house, and listened with
intense satisfaction to Matt Walsh, j. j.
McCatferty, Chris a. Gallagher and Judge
Quinn, who eXpOunded Democratic prInci-
pies with telling effect, and neutralized the
false impression left upon the minds of the
audience by the sophiStical arguments on
high license made By Republican spouters
at the same place a week ago. Matt Walsh
paid a glowing eulogy to Mayor Ames, and
referred to his sincerity Of purpose
and his sOlicitude for the farming
and laboring classes, who are now
determined to reward him BY placing
him in the gubernatorial chair, where he
can be of more service to the people and
the terror of rings and monOpolies. lie
then passed on to Hon. Edmund Rice, and
urged his hearers to give him their undi-
vided support. He spoke of P. 2. Sven
son as the pioneer Scandinavian Democrat
of the county, man OF honor and high
principle, who has been always true to his
convictions. Thomas Scott. Chris A.
Gallagher and Anton Grethen were not for
gotten and in concluding he modeStly re-
ferred to himself, and promised that in case
of being reelected he would III the future,
as in the past. give the tax
payers of the counGy a clear and
accurate receipt when they paid him.
j. j. McCafferty delivered one of his char
acteristic speeches, which reused the audi
ence to the highest pitch of excitement.
Chris Gallagher followed him, and it is safe
to say that since Thomas Francis Meagher
spoke in the building. twenty years ago,
there has not been heard such genuine Irish
oratOry as he treated the Irish farmers to
yesterday. John Woods presided and made
a fine Introductory address. which was APP
plauded to the echo. Richfeld township is
for AmeS and reform and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
DIR. BRINLEY
Az First AY. n, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

One-haIf block Northeast w est hotel
Regularly graduated & nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
A friendly talk costs nothing. II inconvenent to
visit the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail or express free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. Ii doubt exists we say so.
Hours, a. IN. to p. m Sundays IL to 2 p m.
If YOU cannot come, state case by mail
Disea es from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure.
Nervousness Deb .hty, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy Reste Loss OF Spirits. Pains in
the Back, etc, are treated with success Safely,
privately, speedily No change OF business.
Catarrah Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is seif-evident that phys clan
paying particular attention to class Of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies Of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX Ii in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of apply ng,
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
skill and perfect cures are important Gail or
write symptom lists and pamphlet free by mail
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

ing. Sullivan will endeavor to stop
Keefe in four rounds or forfeit $1,000.
Besides this set to, the following talent will
appear: George La Blanch, the Marine and
Patsey Mellin, a local sparrer, will contest
four rounds, as will also Jimmy Carroll
and the Marine. Sullivan and Steve Tay-
lor will also have red hot contest of the
Same number of rounds. The management
have arranged with the Western Union
Telegraph company to send the election re-
turns to the rink and same will be read
from the stage every three minutes. Owing
to the large crowd that is expected to at
tend reserved seats have been placed on
sale at julie Mayors, 30S Ncollet avenue,
Ninnaa nolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Tried to fsnY All the Globes.

The Republican managers planned neat
little scheme yesterday to prevent the gen.
eral knowledge of the grandeur of the Sat
urday night Democratic demonstration
from being spread over Minneapolis. Know
ing the pageant would be belittled by the
Republican papers, they organized an
effort to buy up the newsboys' stocks OF
the GLOBE and prevent their general sale.
A dozen of their agents watched the news
boys, and bought their GLOBES as fast as
they came out. The number, however,
was too great for them. and the demand
was unusual. To add to their discontinue,
when the regular Sunday edition was ex-
hausted special edition of 10, 600 arrived.
whereupon the agents retired in disgust.
The GLOBE went everywhere, and the peo-
pie of Minneapolis were well informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Additional minneapolis News OF
the Fourth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS GLogULES.

A. o. Babel, the celebrated owboy pianist,
will commence u weeks engagement at tn q
dime museum to-day.
The Franklin Avenue c. L. S. G. will meet
Tuesday evening at the residence of E. II.
Hennesey, els T~enty-sixth street.
Called Back" q dramatization of Hugh
Cohnway's novel Of tho same name, will be
presented tonight at the Grand opera house
by Joseph Grimes and Phoebe Davies.
The receipts from the criminal business,of
the municipal court during OCTOBER amounted
to $ss5-65. There were twenty-eight commjt-
ments to the county jail and ninety-one to
the workhouse; ITO persons paid fines.
The receipts from the civil business were
$370, and go new cases were filed during the
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
TO the Preciact " srkers.

1t has been brought to my attention that
an effort is being made to defeat me by I'M
fair and disreputable means. 1 have heard
that ticket is now being industriously cir
cuIated with the regular Democratic nom
inees thereon, but with my name left off.
See that every ticket is straight, and in case
it is not caution all voters against the Use
Of it. BERNARD CLOUTIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
the q e Law.

The men employed in the Pittsburg A
mill report that the head miller has given
orders that they shall not speak to each
other while on duty in the mill. While
they object to this gag law as fit only for
penitentiary. they are submitting quietly.
expecting that the rule will be suspended
after election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.
DON'T Fail to Attend

The great auction sale of fine imported Key
West and domestic cigars, Monday, Nov.
/, at IL a. m, $3.50 and p. m. No IL
Washington avenue, under Nioollet house.
viii be sold in lots to suit, one box and up
wards Patton g. Lamoreaux, auctioneers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
SEEING DOUBLE.
A New Mexico Man Describes How 1t
Feels to Be Hanged.

A New Mexico Man Describes How 1t
Feels to Be Hanged.
Theodore Baker, New Mexico man
who was recently hanged by mob,
but was rescued and cut down before
life was extinct, gives this account of
his experience:
GA little further on we came to a
telegraph pole. From the cross-bar
swung a new rope. On one end was a
big slip moose. They led me under the
rope. / tried to stocp down and pull
my boots off, as / had promised my
folks | would not die with my boots
on, but before could do it the moose
was thrown over my head and was
jerked off my feet. My senses left me
moment, and then [ walked up in
what seemed to be another world AS
recollect now, the sensation was that
every thing about me had multiplied a
great many times. 1t seemed that my
five executioners had grown in number
until there were thousands of them. |
saw what seemed to be q multitude of
animals of ali shapes and sizes. Then
things changed and was in great
pain. | became conscious that | was
hanging by the neck. and that the knot
of the rope had slipped around under
my chin. My hands were loosely tied
and jerked them loose and tried to
catch the rope above me. Somebody
caught me by the feet just then and
gave me a jerk. 1t seemed like a
bright flash of lightning passed in front
Of my eyes. 1t was followed by ter
rible pain up and down and across my
back, and I could feel my legs jerk and
draw up. Then there was a blank, and
| knew nothing more until eleven
o'clock next day.
my first recollection was being in
the courtroom and saying: Who cut
me down!' There was a terrible ring
ing in my ears, like the beating of
gongs. l recognized no one. The
pain in my back continued. Moments
of Inconsistencies followed during
several days, and I have very little
recollection of the journey here. Even
after I had been locked up in this pris-
on for safe keeping, for long time l
saw double. DR.. Symington, the pris-
on physician, looked like two persons.
I was still troubled with spells OF total
forgetfulness. Sometimes it seemed |
didn't know who was. Cor. Chicago
San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
Mcclellan and Lee,

General Lee and I knew each otho1
well in the days before the war. We
had served together in Mexico and
commanded against each other in the
Peninsula. had the highest respect
for his ability as a commander, and
knew that he was not General to be
trifed with or carelessly afforded an
opportunity of striking a fatal blow.
Each of us naturally regarded his own
army as the better, but each entertained
the highest respect for the endurance,
courage and fighting qualities of the
opposing army; AMI this feeling ex-
tended to the officers and men. It was
perfectly natural ui4der these circum-
stances that both of us should exercise
certain amount of caution; | in my
endeavors to ascertain Lees strength,
position and intentions before | struck
the final blow; he to abstain from any
extended movements of invasion, and
to hold his army well in hand until he
could be satisfied as to the condition of
the Army of the Potomac after its Sec
ond Bull Run campaign, and as to the
intentions of it's commander.-Ge General
Mcclellan, IN Century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
Where necessity ends. desire and

Where necessity ends, desire and
curiosity begins, and no sooner are we
supplied with every thing nature can
demand, than we sit down to contrive
artificial appetites. -Jobmson.
-sPeoans?" said the train boy;
.'pecanse pecansP English walnutsP
Filberts?n Testy old passenger-Go
way! Don't want 'en! Hain't goe so
teeth! Train boy-All right. Gum
dropsP Gumdrops?- Burdette.
-s'What is the first thing you would
do, Jones, if you were stung by a hor-
netp" asked Smith. who had been read
ing an Article on the treatment of stings.
"Howl, y replied Jones, solemnly. And
the conversation abruptly ended
Boston Globe.
AT Lake Nyassa, Africa, young
man can be bought for forty yards of
white cotton cloth. In America a young
man sometimes goes for a piece of
calico. So there isn't so much differ
ence between the youth of Africa and
Americs-merely amatter OF COLOR
ChtcGg0MGil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02
LEGAL Advertisements.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court TO
- Jefferson County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House. in the City of JEFF
ferson, in said County, on the fourth Tuesday OF
June, being the 22nd day OF June. A d. 1856, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, the following matters
will be heard and considered;
The petition and application of Mary Van AL
slime Bnd Mary Wright. to have the instru-
ment propounded by them, as the last will and
testament of Jacob B. Van Alstine, deceased,
admitted to probate and that letters of tesla
mentsry be to them issued thereon.
Dated, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1886.
BY order of the Court:
HENRY COLONIUS,
33w4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

Justice Madam, what have you
against this man, Complainant
swell, sir, he tore my dress half off"
"How did he do it, MADAME" "Stepped
on my trail, sir, and" MAD am,
that is impossible. This man is city
detective. He never got on any body's
trail in his life. The prisoner is dis
missed. Chicago Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-02

They are flaming Georgia babies
after Sam Jones right along now.-As'
gssta (Ga.) Chronscls.