davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

cans in the state, and from this audience be-
fore me feel sure that Republican leadership
will be maintained. feel honored in appear
ing before you i feel grateful. When l
came 10 Minnesota it was in company with
Swedes and Norwegians, and when ! look
back on the early days it seems as though L
belonged among you. When enlisted IN the
army it was under a Norw cgian captain, who
now has son dwelling in honor among you,
and l wish now to testify to the
soldierly and manly qualities of the
gallant captain who died that his
country might live. l do not claim that am
suitable person for governor of Minnesota.
Ny nomination was secured by my friends,
and must say that my Swedish friends were
strongest in the state convention. Where
they came from ii is all farms, and know
that have that part solid. They thought
would make n suitable governor. Ny mbi-
tion alone is to serve the state, and if elected
i shall. with Gods help, administer the al
fairs of State in an honest manner. The
Democrats charge that the Republicans have
done nothing for the laboring men, but l say
they have.
Mr.. NJ Gill spoke of the railroad laws,
and said that these are some of the bene-
fits secured by Republican legislatures. 5"
He said the Republicans were always the
friends of the poor man and would always
continue to be. Continuing Mr.. McGill
sad:
We adopted all that the Knights OF Labor
and farmers asked and 1cceded to ell their
demands. These pied res will be carried out,
for the Republican party always keeps its
promises. l have been a laboring man. The
first eighteen years OF my hfe / labored OH a
farm, and my sympathy is, therefore. with
the laboring men. Indeed / am pledged to
the laboring men in all respects. ! want to
see labor elevated. Labor cannot get too high
to suit my purpose. The Republican candi-
date, j. b. Gifl,an. is an honest man and has
the interests of the laborug men nj heart. L
am embarrassed being up here, not being ac-
customed to public speaking. i thank you
for listening to me.
If the committee has no chance to change
it. the SaIue speech will be delivered to-
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
MARCHING TO VICTORY.
MARCHING TO VICTORY.
I Ouartette of the Most Enthusiastic
Democratic Meetings Of the
Campaign.
Willie Window, Worth Million DollarS'
Fails 10 Refer to How He Got
His Money.
Ltttle McGiIl Delivers His SterotyPeo
Speech-The Document IN
Print.
Republican Financial Agents
the Price of Votes at Round 30
Per Head.


Tho Democrats again lighted the fires OF
enthusiasm all over Minneapolis last nlght
holding four large and triumphant meetings.
in as many tferent sections OF the Guy
Each meeting was remarkable Tor It's mum
bers for its enthusiasm and for the cheeiS
given at every mention Of the name OF
Mayor Ames. One of the largest meetings
was in the Sixth ward, at Stockholm hall'
and WAS in marked contrast with the niue
meeting only a block away, where Mcuii
spoke. 1t was under the auspices ol 'no
Scandinavian club. and the hall WAS
hacked with the members. Ringing
speeches were made by F. 5. Van DuSeh'
p. B. Winston. I. j. Lawler ana a ~
Smith and were greeted with vociferouS
annlause. AT the Adams hall on FRANKLIN
avenue another immense mass meeting Was
held, John Gurley presiding, ana W. o.
Garnes secretary. Over 1,OOO voters were
nresant here and heard solid. convincing
speeches bv T. II. DwYeT. A. ID. ohith' l.
]. Lawler. P. Ii. SwenSon. j. A. AFheson'
J. J. McHale, ". II. Donahue ana OrVille
Rinehart. Though it was II O'CLOCK
before the speaking ended the Denioc-
racv of the Seventh ward is 50
thoroughly aroused that not one man
Quilted the meeting until it ended win
three rousng cheers for Ames, Inc cltl-
zens of New Boston. in northeast Mlnheap-
oils. turned out en- masSe last night 10 near
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson and c. NJ. Foote upon
the issues of the campaign. 1t is seldom
that more enthusiasm has been developed
at aly political meeting, and MI wilson
vigorous and convincing speech in favor OF
the doctrine of Democracy was received
with great applause. The meeting broke
up with three cheers for Ames ana the
work1ngmen. G. A. Chase, candidate 10r
the legislature from the Twenty eighth dis
$50. ,1.o ,Dada a rinrinU address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
A Workmanss Views of Clough.

To the Editor of the Globe.
IT'D. NJ. Clough is elected senator this
fall. the ignorance and stupidity of the city
council of Minneapolis will be well repre-
sented in the legislature next winter.
Clough says the laboring men are lot of
uneducated donkeys, and. judging from his
record in the city council, he don't seem to
be over burdened with intelligence. He
thinks the laboring men who belong to his
party have no rights, but must implicitly
obey orders and vote the straight Republi-
can ticket whether their judgment approves
or not. Clough's opinion is shared by his
party bosses, who demand dominance over
mankind, and they look upon the laboring
masses with utter contempt and regard
them as their property, to be disposed of as
they see tit. LEN.
Minneapolis, Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Lookinp For a Fight.

Charles Gleason, of Philadelphia. a noted
light weight pugilist, is in Minneapolis and
declares himself willing TO go against any
man under 14O pounds in the Northwest.
Gleason weighs 14O pounds and is a very
clever looking young man, resembling a
bank clerk more than boxer. He has
been in a number of contests in the East.
and has lost but one out of nine. The
Philadelphia Times pays him high COM
pliment. Gleason says he should like to
meet Tom Gallagher. the we'll known local
pugilst. Here is chance fol Prof Had
ley to make good his assertion that he could
knock Gleason out inside of four rounds.
At least Gleason is willing to try it. In
case any one desires to meet the Englishman
arrangements can be made at this office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
One of TneEr Orators.

1t is now in order for Freeman P. Lane
to rise and explain his speech of last even
ing. He started in by nsinuating that all
Democrats were drunkards. He further
said that there was no Republican but who
had done something he did not want the
electrict light TO shine On-he would rather
be in some dark alley with a tiickering
candle.
IL was honest once" said Mr.. Lane, ''but
that was when l backed boots and sold
pai ecs. was honest then, but now | am
a lawyer ] have seen one or two honest
lawyers in my life but they were in the in
sane as 'ium. ! was not old enough TO 20 TO
war when it broke out. If 1 had been / should
have gone to Canada for / would sooner run
than fight any time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
To-Morrow Nixn,,, Pageant,

The grand Democratic political festival
will occur tomorrow night, and gives
promise of being the finest political pageant
Minneapolis ever witnessed. The COM
mittee has prepared the torches, and the
transparancies are now being made. 1t is
expected that over 5000 voters will be in
line as the applications for torches far
exceed that number. Directions as to
places OF rendezvous and line of march
will be given tomorrow morning. The
assembly will take place at Washington
rink and that large assembly hall will be
tested to contain the vast audience. Ames
and Rice will deliver addresses, assisted by
other prominent Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Pouring im Money.

Reports are pouring in from every ward
in Minneapolis that Republican money is
coming in in great quantities. and the ward
politicians. the bummerS and the shoulder
htters are rolling in wealth. 1t is said the
Republican managers are determined to buy
Hennepin county if the scheme is at all
possible. and those now engaged in dstrib-
uting the corruption fund are promising
larger instalment on Monday. The Doodle
manag gers are openly bidding for votes, and
have announced So per head as the price
they are willing TO pay for Scandinavian
votes. They were told last spring of the
way the Scandinavians resented tn 5 insult
and W Il get more of the same medicine on
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
A sad Accident.

Thomas McHale, foreman of a switching
crew in the Milwaukee yard, was last night
engaged in switching cars on the bridge at
the foot of Eighth avenue south, when his
right arm was caught between the bumpers
of the cars and frightfully crushed. AM
putation just below the shoulder was per-
formed by DR.. Kivngton, and the injured
man will probably live. He has been en-
ployed bv the company for number of
years, and has been regarded as a very
skillful switchman. A foreign car with
peculiar coupling was the probable cause of
the accident. He is about 30 years of age
and has wife and child, his residence
being at the corner of Twenty-second street
and Minnehaha avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Women NAV Vote.

Women should remember that the special
law gives them the privilege of voting for
superintendent of county schools. In each
polling place there must be separate box
for their ballots. Women must register.
however, just as men do, and those who
desire to vote must see that their names are
on the lists. Judges of election cannot re-
fuse to register women as well as men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
!. NEW AalES Gu.
Organized at the Democratic Head
quarters Last Night.

About five hundred young men assembled
at the Democratic headquarters last night
for the organization of an 'Ames Young
Mems Independent club" This was per-
hapS the most enthusiastic meeting that has
been held during this campaign. Judge
Quinn was unanimously elected president
of the club; w. j. Porter. Jr., secretary,
and Aid. c. c. HaShow. of the Third ward,
treasurer. Finance, parade and arrange
ments committees were duly appointed by
the president. Eloquent addresses were
delivered by the following gentlemen:
Judge Quinn, Mr.. Winston, the candidate
for SENATOR and MeSsrs. Griffin. HashOw,
Cameron and Gibbons. The club will par
ticipate in the Democratic procession on
Saturday night and expects to be 1000
strong. The meeting adjourned at IL
o'clock p. IN. to meet at the Democratic
headquarters at 8 o'clock tonight. All
young Democrats are cordially invited to
attend
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
HOW HE TALKS.
The speech andidate McGill DeIiv-
cred Twice Last Night.

The speech andId a tie McGil1 DeIiVs
cred vice Last Night.
For some reason, best known to them
selves, the Republican papers have carefully
refIained from printing any of McGill's
speeches. and they have always been so Sc
creuy made that Democrat could not get
within sound of them. Last night GLOBE
reporter caught the gentleman in South
Minneapolis. and heard his speech. He
heard precisely the same speech half an
hour later at Harmonic hall, and the repe-
tition was so precise that Mr.. McGill had
evidently committed it to memory. For
the benefit of the many who have never
heard him, the speech is here reproduced:
I am not accustomed to making speeches
never have tried to make any speeches.
am very thankful for the honor of appearing
before this audience, composed as it is largely
of Swedish settlers here. do not feel that
am a stra niger here, as have been here many
times. and was here twenty-five years ago.
have seen Minneapolis grow from a
small village to the greatest city in
the state. The Republicans of Hem
nepin county have aways had the
reputation of being the leaders of Republ-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
DIR. BRINLEY !
422 First AY. n. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,

0ne-hais block &ort heast " est hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talA costs nothing II inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
guaranteed If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, 8 a. m. to p, m. Sundays, II to p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight. Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory. Face Pimples.
Melancholy. Restlessuess Loss Of Spirits Pains in
the Back. etc, treated with success Safely,
privately speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah. Throat. Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying part cular attention to a class of diseases
attains great skill. Every kno own application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies OF all
ages and countries used. All are treated with
SIX IL in a respectful manner No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important Cal 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., 1886-10-29
the FIRST ward and full attendance As 70

Quested.
A deputy clerk of the district oourt will be
at Democratic headquarters all day to-day
and tomorrow to issue naturalization papers
Several Republicans have invttod Mrs. j.
Ellen Forster to deliver a"noa-par san' high
license address to-nig b |. aud sne has accepted.
The Algonquin clubs quarters were
crowded last night. three different clubs be-
Ing in session there.
Aid. E. ~ Gibson telegraphs from Franklin
that Sibley county is sure to give Mayor
Ames 800 majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
A Story Wifh a NIaraI.

The Republican managers are badly
scared and are trying all sorts of methods
to secure votes. A few days ago some of
them went to big hotel on the East side.
where some 100 French voters live. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

The great auction sale of fine imported Key
West and domestic cigars. Saturday, Oct 80,
at IL a. M, 2:30 and p. M, No II Washing
ton avenue, under Ncoet house. Will be
sold in lots to suit, one box and upwards.
Patton & Lamoreaux ructiOneers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

gent and Christian audience did applaud her!
The good Deacon Nettleton for once over
reached himself. His course has changed a
hundred honest Republicans to Prohibi-
uouistS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. 2S, New Boston-S peakers: A. NJ Mer-
rick. J. W. Cochran, Benz Davenport, G. A.
Gallagher.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct 90, Martins Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick. NJ. w. Glenn, j. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. %. Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. A.
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A. L. Ankeny.
O. n. Pond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
rNiSS Belle Atyart
non,t Fail to attend

Has full stock of fall shapes in bonuets and
trimmings at her Trimming Parlors," 42o
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
THE JUN 30

RESTAURANT, OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
2O8 and 210 Washington avenue south.
Ladies' and Gents dining room and ice cream
parlors on second floor.
AL Schafer'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

DHTENVO-AMASAC. G. PAUL, Patent Lawyer
lh1nNiO and Solicitor. Rooms 465-467 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis. Attends to all patent
business before the Patent Office and IN the
courts. Four years experience as Examiner
in u. s. Patent office. 27S-jv
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
BEST SET OF TEETH S0,

From l to 2S teeth extracted in one minute
without pam. No chloroforn, no ether, no
poisonous drugs. Painless dentists. SO
Washington av. SOUTH Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
LOCAL ENTkON.

Additional Minmeap0.is News OF
sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

was next trotted out and was cordially re-
ceived. He recited in voice that was
probably inaudible to the greater part of
the audience, precisely the same speech (?)
that he delivered at Petersou'S hall As he
closed. the audience without further cere-
mony. arose as one man and departed
while the chairman was saying something
about other speakers that were to appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07
MEMORIALS IN MARBLE.

1t is serious question whether this mat
ter of mourning for our distinguished dead
with lofty monuments, and their preceding
subscription lists slowly dragging along, is
not being overdone. But there can not and
and should not be any question of the right
of individuals to make this disposition of
their money il they see fit. But when the
government goes into the monument bust
ness as an expression of the national grief
criticism becomes necessary and legitimate.
Senator BLAIR accordingly will find no OPP
position to his bill providing for the erection
OF a monument at the national capital. pat
termed after the WASHINGTON structure. to
LINCOLN and GRANT, each to cost 81, 000.-
OOO. There is no danger of either name
passing out of history or the hearts of CRATE
full Americans. There will be found last
ing monument ages after the marble piles
have become little better than dust piles.
A meaningless shaft, which has
little to commend it beyond its
altitude is but poor expression of ma
great men, whose memory'it is thus desired
to perpetuate would have had no different
opinion. 1t is to be regretted that the lives
and services of such men as GRANT and
LINCOLN are to be made the subject for
the congressional pickering which will no
doubt should ensue Senator BLAIR's bill be
reported to the senate from the committee to
which it was assigned And even should
the measure become law. in spite of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07
Foreign Flnshes.

A severe snow storm is prevailing through
out England. Railroad travel is greatly im-
peded and many telegraph wires are broken.
The snow greatly interferes with travel in
London.
1t is reported that an opera singer OF
Milan named Borghi is about 10 bring suit
against the executors of the late King Al
tonso in behalf Of an illegitimate child, al
leging that Alsonso is its father
Advlees from Madagascar reports the ar
rival atTananarino, the capital, OF NJ. Sequier,
the French consul.
Michael Davitt has promised to visit Wales
in February next for the purpose OF assisting
in an agrarian agitation and Of aiding in the
formation of a Welsh land league.
Mr.. Q. Stewart-Wortley, Conservative
member of parliament for the Hallam divis-
ion OF Sheffield, was married yesterday TO
Miss Alice Milais, daughter of the celebrated
John E. MillaIs, r. A. Many prominent per-
sons were present at the ceremonies, includ-
ing United States Minister Phelps and Mr.
White, secretary of legation, and their wivea
Prince Alompra is at the head of the rebel
force. He has ministers. issues DEGREES, col
lecIs taxes and claims to be king of Burmah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07
THE BALD-HEADED AGE.

Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. the cele-
brated Hew York physician and surgeon,
makes the prediction that in about one
thousand years from now all mankind will
be bald. Singularly enough the eminent
physician fails to state upon what theory
his prediction is based. Whether it is
based on the fact that great many bald
headed babies are now being born into the
world, or whether il is from the increased
disposition of the rising generation to flock
to the front seats of the theater, is a matter
of conjecture. But a prediction of this
kind, of such peculiar interest to genera
tons yet unborn. coming as it does from a
man eminent in science, ought to set the
scientific world to thinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07

pressure Of public opinion which will be
brought to bear against it. it may well be
doubted whether such costly memorials
should not take more practical FORM In
the expenditure of two millions Of dollars
there is the possibility Of much public good.
BY the establishment Of a memorial hos
pital or similar institution the end desired
by Senator BLAIR would be achieved and
in a manner which would more surely meet
with popular appreciation than would huge
and unsightly blocks of marble. But in
any case the records of the two great Amer
leans will, like the undying fame which
HORACE predicted for his verses, be ''mon-
uments more lasting than brass and higher
than the regal situation Of the pyramids. T"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-07
DIsCoRDANT HARMONY.

There is a very pretty how dye do in
Columbus. Senator SHERMAN, after fan
ewing that he had invunerably fortified his
position by electing his man speaker Of the
legislature, has suddenly become panic
stricken with fear lest eight gentlemen who
voted for the opposing candidate will be in
clined to cast their senatorial votes for the
opposition. Harmony is the cry, however.
and these gentlemen are supposed 10 be
willing to remain within the traces. Out
wardly, every effort is having made to con-
vey the impression that everyone is salts
fed, but secretly the SHERMAN men are
very earnest in their attempts to placate
several members who are VIGOROUSLY dis
pleased with the state of things. Senator
SHERMAN himself is far from confident
and it is rumOred that at his instance,
seven PINKEKToN detectives have been de-
tailed TO keep a close watch upon the eight
members whose possible detection would
be ruinOus. Whether such methods will
not result I'm the very desertiOn feared, is a
question which remains TO be decided. At
any rate. it is evident that a candidacy
which finds il necessary TO resort TO such
methods, must be very desperate, indeed.
Senator SHERMAN is not yet reelected.
and it is quite clear that he is not at all
sure that he will be.