davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
IDOL woRsHIPERs.

OLIVER AsIEs is the name of the Repub-
liean nominee fer governor in Massachu-
sets. His chief claims to distinction are
that he is the son of CAKES AMES, OF
Credit Mobilier fame. and is worth 81, 900,
600. It is a great fall for the old Bay state
to drop from WEBSTER and CHoATE and
SUMNER and WINTHROP into the lap of a
son of CAKES AMEs. But the Massa-
chusetts Republicans seem 60 be like all the
other Republicans these days, they are
prone to worship the golden calf. They
evince great fondness for the money bags,
and Just so man is millionaire it cures
all ether defects in their estimation. The
Minnesota Republicans manifest a good
deal of the disposition of their Massa.
chnsetts brethren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
TARIFE ANnLARnR.

In his speech in the Minneapolis conven-
ton Hon. EUGENE WILSON stated that
the tariff and labor questions were the two
prominent issues now before the country.
No one will deny the correctness of his
proposition, for it is universally conceded
that there are no more important questions
before the American people to-day. And
what is more the two are inseparably asso-
ciated. American workmen can never pros
per until they secure q market for
the goods they produce. And they
can never get a market as long as the pro-
hibitory tariff closes the markets of the
world against the products of American
labor. 1t is just as PLAN as the nose On a
mans face that we can never build up a
profitable export trade in manufactured
articles under the Republican protection
policy. The workingmen are intelligent
enough to understand this, and when it
comes to voting between GILFILLAN, the
protection candidate, and RICE, the tariff
reform candidate, the workingmen of this
district will demonstrate their intelligence
by aiding in the election of RICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
TWO Games at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 1.-Two games were
PLAYED this afternoon by the Pittsburgs and
the Baltimores in the presence of 5000 peo-
pe The visitors took the first game by
heavy batting and the second one was called
on account of darkness at the end of the
fifth inning, with the score tie. In the
second inning of the last game Fulmer was
quite seriously injured by foul ball and
Dolan took his place. The games were
slow and unipteresting. Score of first
game:
Pittsburg. ......2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Baltimore .0 0 o 3 0 0 1 IS
Earned runs Baltimore s.: two-base hits,
Brown, Coleman. Dolan; three-base hits,
Coleman, Davis; passed balls. Carroll 2, Dolan
8; first base on balls, off Calvin /, McGinnis i;
first base on errors, Pittsburg 4, Baltimore l.;
base hits, Pittsburg 5, Baltimore ID; errors,
Pttsburg l, Baltimore 4; umpire, York.
|. Second game:
PittSburg. .......... ........l 10
Baltimore ..............0 l 0-3
Three-base hit, Carroll; passed balls, Quinn
l. Dolan l, Fulmer l. first base on balls, Off
Kiiroy 4; first base on errors, Pittsburg 2,
Baltimore l. struck out, by Morris 4, K1lroy
s; base hits, Pittsburg 2; errors, Pittsburg /,
Baltimore Q; umpire, John Robb, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
PLEURO-rNEUMONIA.
Obstacles in the Way OF Kidding
Chicago Of the Sc0urge.


Chicago of the ScOurge.
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Three things have
stood in the way of disposing of the distil-
lery cattle supposed to be infected more or
less by the pleuro- pneumonia:
First The owners oppose the commission.
Second-The state had not money enough
to pay tor the sound cattle that are under
quarantine.
Third-The packing interests demanded
protection from the sale of the slaughtered
herds.
But the persons most anxious for quar-
antine have had enough of it, and the scare
which has gone abroad is almost as bad on
the stock interests as the actual sale OF the
meat would have been. and so it has come
about that this proposition has been for
mally made by the state commission:
All the cattle under quarantine to be d1-
vided into three classes, as follows: The
sick and condemned cattle which shall be to-
tally destroyed at the owners loss. Second
Those which are not actually diseased and
yet not fit for market, which shall be disposed
of at the expense of the state. Third-Those
which pass muster as being perfectly sound
and healtey after careful examinations be-
fore and after slaughter by the veterinarians,
which shall then be turned over to the owner,
to be disposed of by him without any eX-
pense to the state. except that OF slaughter
1t is thought that this proposition will be
acceptable to all concerned as the best way
out of the existing condition OF affairs.
State Veterinarian Caswell goes to New
York OH other matters. DR.. Salmon is
going away for few days. and, until the
above proposition is generally accepted. SO
the slaughter can begin, everything Will
remain as it is, under strict quarantine. A
steer which died at the Empire distillery
last night was burned this morning before
the officers examined it.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special from Santa
Fe, n. NJ, says: Gov. Ross, of New
Mexico, has issued proclamation to the
cattle inspectors of the territory authorizing
them to prohibit the importation OF cattle
from any district in the North and East OF
the United States where contagious diseases
exist.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct. 5.-Dr. Darrows. OF
Fargo, president Of the territorial board OF
health, has issued orders to DR.. Coe, OF
Mandan, to Immediately kill all animals IN
Motion and Olivier counties affected with
pleuro pneumonia and burn the bodies;
also to keep all suspected ANIMALS In quar-
anfina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
THE VElLED PROPHET.
Last Night He Made His Eighth
Annual Entry Into ST. Louis.


Annual Entry Into ST. LOuis.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The yelled prophet.
accompanied by his r9tinue of faithful
attendants and preceded by brilliant
pageant. emerged at 1880 o'clock this even
ing from the subteranean cavern at the
corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, on
his annual parade, and after traverSing the
principal streets, proceeded to the Mer-
chants exchange, where grand ball was
given in his honor. The prophets pageant
consisted of twenty-one floats upon which
were illustrated the most interesting and
important events of American history.
The first float represented America carry
ing statue of the Goddess of Liberty; Sec
ond, the discovery of America by the Morse
men, illustrating Longfellow's poetical ac-
count Of that event; third, the landing OF
Columbus on the Island of San Salvador;
fourth the formal presentation by Christie
pher Columbus of the Undiscovered coun-
try to Ferdinand and Isabella; fifth, the dis
covery by Ponce de Leon of the fountain of
youth; sixth, the surrender by Montezuma of
the City of Mexico to Cortez; seventh, King
Negaheral-C Coyote, the last of the Mexican
line; eighth, discovery of the Mississippi
river by De Soto; ninth, the story
Of Pocahontas and John Smith; tenth, Henry
Hudson on the HuQSOn flFofs eJGVeHtI,
burning of Dutch village by Indians;
twelfth, landing of the pilgrims on pilgrim
rock; thirteenth, Washington crossing the
Delaware: fourteenth, peace, the heroes OF
1776; fifteenth, Daniel Boone in his log cabin:
sixteenth, far West prairie scenes; seven
teenth, an equestrian monument OF Andrew
Jackson; eighteenth, the fOrty-niners, min
Ing camp; nineteenth, King Cotton, panta-
ton scene; twentieth, Missouri, representing
the various industries of the state: twenty
first, the yelled prophet
This latter was the handsomeSt float in
the pageant. The cavern scene was pre-
sented, the roof studded with gems and
supported by heavy pillars of marble. The
yelled prophet occupied massive throne OF
gold, and was guarded on either side by an
armed attendant. Scattered before him
were trays of jewels and chests of gold in
profusion. Everywhere along the line OF
march the prophet was greeted with en-
thusiasm and continuous applause by i'm
mense crowds of citizens and country visit
ors who thronged the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
A GRAVE CHARGE.

It has popped out at last. The GLOBE
knew it all the time, but heSitated to give
publicity to it. This hesitation grew out of
an indisposition to delve into the private
affairs of man, even though that man is a
candidate for Office. a mans public acts
are the legitimate subjects of public scru-
tiny, but matters of dress and appetite are
affairs of his own. But as this particular
matter concerning the Republican candidate
for governor has come to the surface and it
is impossible longer to conceal it from the
public eye there is no use in longer at
tempting to ignore it OF pass it by. The
public press is bound to take notice Of it,.
The public speakers are proclaiming it from
the stump. The people are talking about ii
on the street corners, in their shops and
mills and business houses, on the roadside
and in the fields, and by the fresde. 1t is
in everybody's mouth. Although Mr.. Nc
GILL is a political antagonist the GLOBE
would gladly join hands with his friends to
shut it up, if it were possible TO do so. But
the secret is out and is running all over the
state like wiIdfire and we are compelled to
face the situation as we find it. 1t is an
issue that Mr.. MCGILL dare not face, and
yet it is one that he cannot avoid. The
charge is that MCGILL wears corsets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Candidate for GOV
ernor and send OuG "a Platform.

They Nominal e a Candidate for Gov.
ernOr and Send Out "a Platform.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 5.-The Republi-
can state convention met in Taylors opera
house at noon to- day. At 1915 Chairman
Hobart, of the state committee. called the
convention to order. Mr.. Hobart next
named for temporary chairman ex-senator
Alexander q. Catten. of Camden, and he
was elected. Mr.. Cattell thanked the con-
vention for the honor paid to nearly
worn Tout veteran in the Republican party.
lie referred 10 the struggle OF two years
hence, when, he declared, the plumed
knight of Maine would be the Republican
nominee for president. The announcement
set the convention wild with excitement.
Delegates first applauded, tDen cneered,
and nnally half OF them rose TO their feet
and waved their hats and hurraned Tor sew
eral minutes. On the conclusion or MI.
Cattelfs speech, the election OF vice pfeSl-
dent and secretaries and the appointment
OF secretaries pro ceeded, after which re-
cess " as taken till 2 O'Clock. The conVen-
ton then proceeded to the nomination OF
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
and the following names were presented:
Gardner Il. Colby, of Essex; b. Frank
Howey, OF Warren. and John IL. Brewer,
OF Mercer. Howey was nominated on the
first ballot and the nomination was made
unanimous. The committee on resolutions,
through Maj. PangDorn, OF Jersey City,
read the platform agreed upon.
1t reiterates adherence TO the national Re-
publican principles and declares itself the
friend or the workingman Ii protests against
the importation OF contract labor and recog-
niZes the right OF working men TO unite for
protection. 1t favorS compulsory education
and opposes the competition OF convict labor
| with honest labor. Ii favors equal taxation
| and approves OF restrictive legislation on Lhe
| manufacture OF bogus butter. 1t condemns
| The removal OF crippled Union soldiers from
! public Offices and also the attitude or PresI-
| dent Cleveland on The pension question. IL
| calls for protection against Mennaden hshers
| and other enemies Of Jersey fishermen The
outstanding trade dollar should be redeemed
| at it's face value. 1t accuses the Democratic
party with violatingsts promise 10 sustain the
civil service law anu declares its Dellef III the
submission to the people at special election
of the question OF controlling the liquor trat-
tic. Finally it indorses the gubernatorial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
THE SrORRA CASE.

The Story of the Assassination Dis
credited by Those who Were
ssScOOpeus'--Sigmifi Reticence
of Mem who Might Have an Ink
hing of the Truth.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO Oct. 5.-William j. Gallagher.
Mackin's accomplice in the Eighteenth
ward election frauds, was arrested yester-
day on a charge of petty swindlng. I'm
less he is bailed by some friend of means,
Mr.. Gallagher will be conveniently On
hand, if he should ever be wanted, for a
more serious affair. The initial chapter
in the story of Emery A. Storrs' violent
death, published in the GLOBE of Saturday,
created great sensation here and all the
city editors, who allowed the biggest Chi
cago sensation of the year to get from
them, sent out their reporters to interview
Brown, Jones, Robinson and others on a
subject of which they knew as little as of
the origin Of the aurora borealis. Mr..
Storrs' numerous acquaintance about town
naturally didn't know anything of the mat
ter, and the dead lawyers Office
assistant, or partner, was equally ignorant.
Of course these gentlemen were unaware
of the awful suspicion. or it would not have
been to their credit to allow their dead
friend to go unavenged. Mayor Harrison
hadn't read the papers," but 10 Dixon,
ex-chief of police, and ex-chief of detec-
tives. under whose regime the Jimmy Car
roll gang tlourished was quite diffuse in
discrediting the report. Only two men
were put through the interviewing process,
who might have been expected to be able
to shed any light on the subject One was
Joseph Mackin, who declined to say word
on the subject of the supposed assassina-
ton, but contented himself with asserting
that he held Mr.. Storrs' receipt for all SER
vices rendered. The other was Michael
Casslus Mcdonald, who, curiously enough,
also claimed to hold Mr.. Storrs' receipt and
claimed to have drawn on his private
funds for the Mackin defense. Mr.. Storrs,
he added, was mice gentleman" and he
knew of no reason why he should have
been killed. 1t will be seen that the two
disagree regarding the only point on which
they had a word TO say. Each claims to
have paid the dead lawyer and to hold his
receipt. 1t is reasserted on the strength OF
a statement made to the writer by Mr..
Storrs himself that his fee was to be
$40. 900, and it is strongly questioned
whether Messrs. Mackin and Mcdonald
collectively or sngly can show receipt OF
receipts for a sum aggregating One-tenth
that amount So much for the present. In
a few days it will be in order to restate the
case and to lay before the public facts
which it is thought will prove convincing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
A HIGH TARIFF MAN.
To the Editor OF the Globe:

To the Editor OF the Globe:
Is John Lind, the Republican nominee for
congress, a high or low tariff man? Did he
not come out at Mankato as a high tariff man?
Yours truly, a DEMOCRAT.
Redwood Falls. Mimi, Oct 4.
Mr.. Lind declared himself at Mankato in
favor of protection, and, as everybody
knows, that protection means high tariff,
Mr.. LIND can be set down as high tariff
man. The Minneapolis Tribune says that
he is high tariff man, and with Mr.. LIND
and the Tribune together as authority there
will be no difficulty in locating Mr.. LIND
on the tariff question. The voters of the
Second district who favor low tariff will
vote for Mr.. BULLS, the low tariff candi-
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

There is marked contrast in the way
the two candidates for governor opened
their campaign. The enthusiastic demon
stration given to AMES at st. Cloud Mon
dav night was in cheerful contrast with
MCGuI's tame little affair at st. Peter
Saturday night. And then there is differ
ence in the manner in which the two can
didates 20 into the fight. MCGILL's open
ing speech was an apology for his candl-
dacy and a weak defense OF him.
self against the charge of being a
ring candidate. On the other hand
AMEs speaks out ike the plain, honest man
he is. with no apologies to offer and no de-
lenses to make. He is the peoples candi-
date; the object of his candidacy is to break
in pieces the rings which have ruled and
cursed Minnesota for so many years, and
he doesn't hesitate to announce it. He
goes into the fight with the spirit of a man
who has high and honorable purpose in
view. He carries his heart on his coat
sleeve. He has no secrets that the people
are not entitled to know. He has no en-
tangling alliances by which this office is to
be parceed out to that other man in case
he is elected. He is not tied down with
Pledges to the Millers' association to appoint
q warehouse commission in their interest,
nor was his candidacy made contingent on
the promise that DAVIS or LANGDoN or
ANYBODY else should have the field for the
senatorship His skirts are clear OF all COM
binatiOn StraWs. He stands upon plat
form pledged to elevate labor, to release the
farmers of Minnesota from the rings which
Cypress them and to give the state clean,
honest administration. That is why his
talk is so straightforward and his opinions
Outspoken. That is why the people turn
out in such vast numbers to hear him. They
want to see and to cheer the next governor
Of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

A dispatch was yesterday received by the
GLOBE from James Faulkner, stating that
he had made arrangements to be in MINNIE
apolis. SO that his match with the jap will
take place at the Leland rink on the even
ing of Oct. Is. as announced at first. The
Jap yesterday signed articles which will be
forwarded to Faulkner. The only change
made was that the match shall be best three
i'll i've falls catch-as-catch can. 1t is
thought that Faulkner will agree to this, as
it will give better satisfaction to the public
AS the Jap signed his name with some little
difficulty in English he remarked with
shake OF his head The hardee man, but L
thraw him, L think" The Jap is already
in training and will be in prime condition
by the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
A POCKET PATRIOT.

Mr.. SToRDoCK seems to be one of those
pocket patriots whose reform principles
ooze out and disappear in vapor at the
slightest opening of the pores. Mr.. SToR-
DOCK was very earnest in his expression OF
opinion that the domination of the rings
over the Republican party ought to be
ended by the overthrow of the party until
he saw SO. 500 Office in sight. Then it
was he came to the conclusion that the
Office of railroad commissioner was worth
more to him than the freedom of Minnesota
from ring rule and he quickly dropped back
into ring harness. A man who sets so light
a value on his principles is hardly the man
that the farmers of Minnesota want to see
at the head of the railroad and warehouse
commission. Mr.. SToRDOCK's sudden re-
turn to wallowing in the ring mire is
striking evidence of the power of the wheat
ring to capture professional politicians, but
it is not going to help Mr.. MCGILL among
the farmers of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
WARNING FOR Gov. DAVIS.

While the GLOBE has no particular in
terest. except from a news standpoint. in
the scramble going on among the Republi-
can brethren for the next United States
senatorship from this state, it feels con-
strained purely in the spirit of disinter-
ested love of fair play, to point out TO Hon.
c. <. DAVIS that the machine politicians
are very likely to get the whip hand Of him
unless he mends his tactics. 4 campaign
made On the basis of glowing speeches and
personal magnetism may make surprising
stir and show upon the surface, but will
avail little when opposed to the quiet but
effective work of the veteran wire pullers
to whom more ways are familiar than one
of subverting the popular WILL 1t will do
Senatorial Candidate DAVIS but little good
to weary himself out travelling from one end
of the state to the other, delivering speeches
embeliished with all the latest rhetorical
trimmings if he takes no steps towards
meeting the professional politicians oppos-
ing his candidacy with their own weapons
Talk from the platform is all very well, but
il can't compare with the manipulation of
ward meetings and primaries as means Of
forwarding a candidates cause. and if Gov.
DAVIS IS wise he will supplement the
numerous speeches he has planned to de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
Frontier Collectors.

ST. VINCENT, Oct 5.-The United
States deputy collectors of customs from the
frontier supports are at the custom house
here on official business. They report that
a great many emigrants are settling in their
districts, particularly at the ports of Bot
tineau and ST. Johns in the Turtle noun
tains. Their quarterly reports show the
amount Of duties collected at these frontier
ports to be much greater than for any pre-
vious quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
A Yacht Race.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct 5.-The
second race between the sloop, Thetis. aud
the cutter, Stranger, was sailed to-day
They crossed the line together at 11:22 and
made close race to the Bell buoy, which
was turned as follows: Stranger. 12:47:17;
Thetis, 1:4S:48. The stranger then began
to gain and the outer mark was turned as
follows: Stranger, 3:32:1O; Thetis, 3:53:32,
and it became drifting match home. The
Stranger finished at $50. The Thetis was
two miles behind and did not finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

valuable lesson to other young ladies who
are cramping the waist at the expense OF
health and life. In these days of so many
proposed social, labor and political re-
forms it would be great blessing to the
human race If somebody would inaugurate
a reform by which women could be induced
to loosen the corset strings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06

REV. Mr. WELLS, who is canvassing North
Dakota TO establish temperance lodges, in his
speeches states that every year SI.500,0o0 Is
spent in Dakota for liquor. Estimating the
male adults at 100000 and that ons-half OF
these drink this gives 81, 500 year for the
liquor bills of each drinker. Ii figures don't
lie then 1t follows that Dakota is q marve or
prosperity TO afford such extravaganza indul-
gence in this direction. 1t is more than the
profit on its entire wheat crop. The reverend
orator, however, comes from COL PLUMBER S
county of Trail, and may base his estimates
on the capacity of some of the local consum-
Org
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
REDUCED TAXATION.

A reduction of mills in the tax rate in
a rapidly growing city like st. Paul is a
gratifying evidence that economy has pre-
vailed in the administration of the city gov
eminent. While TX mills is fixed as the
maximum, it will be observed by reference
to the proceedings of the council in this
matter that in some of the wards the rate
will be much lower. While a still further
reduction in the future would be entirely
acceptable to the taxpayers. still there are
none who can justly complain of the assess
ment Just made. 1t is lower than the aver
age tax rate of American cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-06
ST. Louis Races.
The Contests atLatonia.

LAToNIA. KY, Oct. 5.-First race. selling
purse, one and one-eighth miles, Toegatherer
won by length, Logan second. Warrington
third; time 1850. Second race, maidens,
three-year'old and upwards, seVen-eighths of
mile, Glen Almond won by head Harrods-
burg second, Aurelia third; time 1917.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, Llera
won. LATTE second, Porter Ashe third; time
1:f7%. Fourth race. handicap, mile and half
a furlong. Mona won by two lengths, Little
Minch second, Font third; time ;4934. Fifth
race, for colts and FLIES TWO years old, one
mile, Goliath won by a length, Rightaway
second, Banbury third; time 1:44A.