davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
COME OFF! !.
Cry Among Republicans for
Gilfllan's Withdrawal.
Scheffer or Fletcher Must
Lead the Forlorn Hope.
Rice and O'Connor Indorsed
by St. Paul Workingmen.
A Priest Denounees the
Know-Nothing Bosses.
Third District Radicals Send Out
An Appeal for Help
Macdonald VIII Win, Backed by
the Soldier Boys.
Business Men Of Montgomery
Unanimous for Ames
Democratic Campaign in Dakota
Being Pushed With Vigos
Third District Radicals Send Out
An Appeal for Help.
Macdonald Will Win, Backed by
the Soldier Boys.
Business Men Of Montgomery
Unanimous for Ames
Democratic Campaign in Dakota
Being Pushed With VigOs
SchefferorF Fletcher.

Although Yesterday being Sunday pre-
vented any decided action on the paIt OF
the Republican leaders relative to the sub
stitGtiOn of name on the congressional
ticket in the place of MI. Gilhlan, the fact
that it was a sacred day did not prevent
the same gentlemen from discussing the
subject. In fact the wisdom of the Fourth
district committee in pursuing this course
was the topic OF conversation whenever
Republicans met. Practically, however.
thele was nothing done toward arranging
for new candidate. AS between Fletcher
and Scheffer. the majority of the sentl-
ment is in favor of Mr.. Scheffer.
The committee haYe done wisely If
they have decided to substitute
another name," was remarked in the
hearing of GLOBE reporter
yesterday, land unless they put MI.
Scheffer on the ticket they cannot hope to
send a Republican In Mr.. Gllhllan's
place?"
''With Fletcher in his present position as
regards the Republican state campaign
leaders, could Mr.. Scheffer be elected?'' was
asked.
u believe he could" was the reply. 'lt
is not time for any personal 1eellng' Ior
whatever is done must be done in hurry
and with all the force of the party. Ii
Fletcher were to kick, out of his feeling
against Scheffer. and allow this to affect
his support of the state ticket, it would kill
him for all time. and he is not ready to be-
come corpse yet. He is looking r
FIetcher's chances ahead too sharply. L
believe Seheffer is the only available man. :"
The situation will be canvassed thor
oughIy to-day. and on Tuesday. at the lat
est, the final action of the committee will
probably be reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Caused the Water to Rise.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-There has been
no seismic disturbance here since Friday
night. There was one shock at Summer
vile to-day at 11:10 a. m. 1t was scarcely
perceptibe but for the fact that it was
preceded by detonations. One serious re-
suit of the shocks at Summerviile, Friday
night. is the general rise of water in the
wells One case at the Summerville depot
shows that the water rose thirty-four feet.
The general average was from six to eight
feet. In special instance the water rose
fifteen feet in well. remained at that
height several hours and then fell five feet
Observations also show that the water was
extruded. almost invariably, from assures
or geysers made on the night of Aug. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
BEYOND THE BORDER.
A Prominent Citizen of Indianapolis Tries
the Bogus Warehouse Receipt
Racket,
Beating HoosieriBanks Out of 600 and
Retreating in Good Order to
Canada.
A Chicago Bookkeeper Takes
$4,000 and Travels the Well
Worn Path Northward.
a Missouri Octogenar1an Murdered
For PeIf--A st. Louis Man
Beaten To Death.
Used Bogus warebous.p p.....

Seu ksOS US ~ dre mouse z eceiptSs
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 24.-Thers
are strong indications here that Indiana has
lost another citizen. and that the Canadian
colony has gained new recruit. HickIiu
y. Landers occupied position as confiden.
tlal clerk of Landers. Barnes g Co.. porh
packers, and held similar relation to Ian
ders, Given & Co., the latter firm owning
and operating a licensed warehouse. In
addition he was the senior member of tbs
firm of Landers & Weaver brokers and
commission men. For several days rumors
nave peen current that Landers had sue
ceSsfully practiced the scheme so success
Iuily worked by Needle, of Chicago, and
the sum he had secured was placed at a
large figure, but the facts so far ascer-
tanned show that the losses are about S4O.-
00o. Landers obtained the money
on bogus warehouse receipts and
the paper is held by two city banks. the
Meridian national holding $40, 900 and ths
Indiana national SIT, 900. The money was
secured at various times. beginning in Nav
and the last receipt bearing date Sept. Is.
1t Is said that Landers lost heavily in Chi
cago speculation, and finding himself in
need OF funds, as confidential clerk of
Landers, Given q Co., he issued forged
warehouse receipts for pork on the property
OF Landers & Weaver, a part of which was
In the warehouse at one time but had been
sold out ard the paper not taken up. C.
b. Weaver. Landers' partner. admits loss
OF S25, 900 by his partners operations. but
says his own record is clear The banks
claim that the receipts are genuine. while
the hrm say they are forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
RADICALS ON THE RUN.

Third District Republicans Crying
for Helr--Hcrbert Sick and May
Ese Withdra
RED WING, Mnn., Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis are making strenuous efforts to carry
this district. and will resort to any measure,
even to the extent of trading off their state
ticket, to aid Judge Macdonald.
We must guard against this to our ut
most, as the general sentiment of the country
points to the election of Republican con-
greSS and we must do our duty in this dis
trict.
We apprehend the Democrats will be
exceedingly fertile in campaign canardS
and wild miSStatement of facts, and We
ask you not to be misled. We make
personal appeal to you to do all in your
power for the success of the Republican
ticket. knowing we have able, pure men
and pure principles.
MI Herbert. our candidate. is a man
whose past record. upon the principles of
our party, entities him to our warmest sup
port He is man of the people; able.
honest and true Let us give him rous-
ing old time majority and place this district
where it ought to be. in the front rank.
We would be pleased to hear from you
how matters stand in your immediate
neighborhood, and any advice or suggeS-
tOns you can give will be gladly received.
Respectfully, T. X. SIMMONS,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
The Republicans of Third district are
scared. and badly scared. Despite the fact
that they have been sending out hundreds
of circulars like the above, the responses
are not of a character to buoy up their
sinking hopes. 1t is even suggested that
Mr.. Herbert's illness is due to the necessity
for an excuse to withdraw him from the
stump because of the bad impression he has
already made. Be that as it may. the
frantic appeals of the Republican managers
have been without avail and they already
are trembling at the surety of Judge Mae
Donald's triumphant election. The con-
trast between Herbert and the judge is too
great for the discriminating voters of their
district to choose the former to represent
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
AN APPEAL FROM a PRIEST.

Rev. F. j. Pribyl, Prominent BO-
hemian Catholic, ReSents the In
suits of KnOW-Nothing RePub-
1icans.
al cannot forget that the Democratic
party is the party of most of the foreign
born citizens; the party of most of my CO.
eligionsts-CathOlicS the party of econ
omy and reform; the party that deals fairly
even with small minOrities. as the following
Instance will show: After the horrible
Chicago outrage of May 4. the Chicago and
other papers began to hurl unjust accusa-
tions against the Slavic race. the Boz E.
mians and Poles. who formed but an insg
nificant part in those troubles as investiga-
lion since has plainly shown. The GLOBE
was also miSed to repeat the sland| rs, but
subsequently corrected the same and pub
Ished nv Defense of the Slavic People,"
That same time l likewise sent the Pioneer
Press an article and resolutions fav' able
to us Bohemians, but that paper mad in
preparation another sweet mOrsel for its
readers, which my communication would
have undermined had it been published /.
On Sunday, May %, the Pioneer Press
brought out lengthy illustrated article On
Bohemia and Her People," which was a
tissue of lies and grOSseSt insult from be-
ginning to end. When the Pioneer Press
was informed by a committee of Bohemians
that the place it had dubbed as Bohemian
fats most foul" contained but one BOhe
mian family, then, instead OF an apology. it
added new insult to the rest by calling
the ''BOhemians and AustrianS" of
whom it spoke, a wandering tribe of
Gypses. The Republican Pioneer Press
gave the Slavic people to understand that it
cared nothing for them or their rights, and
that it had as little reverence for truth and
Justice and the commandment. Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor." 1t had no reputation to support
except for lying.
The Pieneer Press is the organ of the
Republican party. Not voice was raised
am0ng them against the proven injustice.
Hence the brand of slapder and unjust Op-
preston of the weak remains upon them.
This cruel treatment received by the Bo-
hemians may at any time be repeated on
Others by men who know not the restraint
of the moral principles of right. 1t is a
great moral party!
In view OF these facts and considera-
tons, how could l or any Bohemian or
Pole vote the Republican ticket? How
could any One whose whole mind is not
taken up with the phantom of the good of
high license?
A change in national government proved
beneficial for the country. A change in
state government might at least be given
trial. The great majority which Republi-
can Minneapolis gave to Ames for mayor.
bushes the foolish cry of ''unrestraned free
VIII sky" etc. Cleveland was also shame
fully maligned before election.
''Other cooks, other dinners" Some
people treat these matters only according
to their tastes, but it is better to reason.
T. j. PRIBYL.
Montgomery, Minn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
UNEASY REPU1LiCANS.
Rusk Losing His Grip and Beggin
the erOIsibisi0nists to Vote TO

the ErOhibaeiOnists to Vote Tor
Him.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 24.-As the close OF
the campaign in this state approaches, there
is a lessening of Republican confidence in
the election of Rusk, in this section of the
state. AS a matter of course. Republican
politicians and Republican managers claim
it as certainty, but here and there are
heard the murmurs OF doubt and fear.
There is large mass OF voters in both the
old parties who are inclined to overlook en-
tlrely the false and ridiculous riot issue"
which has been forced into the canvass, and
to contemplate from all impartial point of
view the claims of Gov. Rusk to election
for a third term of Office. The verdict of
voters of this class will in all probability be
that those claims are practically nil. Gov.
Rusk was nominated while he was yet
standing before the people or Wisconsin as
a hero-as the intrepid Ulysses, who
had disemboweled the monster
of anarchism just as it was
about to devour the Andromeda
of free Institutions. The plaudits which at
tended his denomination were natural and
sincere. but the halo which still surrounded
dissipated since the reaction, which has
been as natural as the original enthusiasm.
has set in. Gov. Rusk's prospects for cleo
ton are to be regarded apart from those of
the rest of the ticket, because his renOmi-
nation was the result of adventitious cir
cumstances. 1t is safe to say that the
BOLD AND AGGRESSIVE LANGUAGE
which Jerry addressed to the transmitter
of the telephone in the inner recesses of
the Milwaukee armory during the Bay
View disturbance were what gave him the
denomination. He was carried to the head
of the ticket by wave of enthusiasm
which has begun to recede, Voters with
minds of their own are beginning to ask
why they should place Gov. Rusk
in Office again on an issue which
has 70 vital interest to the people of Wis
consin. who no more need Gov, Rusk's
protection against an outbreak of anarchism
than they need it against an outbreak Of
any ything else which doesn't exist, even in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Gothic Drop on Him.

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 24.-John Ketter-
meyer and Chris FetZer quarreled in sa-
loon at Tifdn, o. last night. Fetzer went
home and retired. About o'clock this
morning Kettermeyer went to his house and
raped at the door. Fetzer opened win
dow and looked out, when Kettermeyer
shot him in the face, inf1icting fatal
wounds. Kettermeyer has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
pray Daily for Young Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The first general
of the Council Of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, an Episcopal church
organization, which originated three years
ago in st. James parish, Chicago, was held
in Central Music hall last evening. Dele
gates were present from twenty chapters,
representing eight dioceses, extending from
Connecticut to Nebraska. A constitution
was adopted, central committee elected
and preparations made for greatly extend
ing the brotherhood. The objects of the
organizations are embodied in the two
vows taken by all its members to pray
daily for young men and to labor indlvldu-
ally to bring young men into the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
A Big Lease.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Two deeds, ex-
ecuted by the Virginia Midland Railway
company April Is last, were placed on
record yesterday in the corporation court of
the city of Alexandria The first is deed
of trust to the Central Trust company, of
New York, to secure S12. 500, 900. 1t is In
tended, it is said, to take up the various
series of bonds now outstanding and con-
soldate them into one series. The second
deed is lease by the Virginia Midland
company for ninety-nine years of all It's
property to the Richmond & Danville Rail-
way company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Champions of the Earth.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The nth game OF
the local championship series between the
st. Louis league and the American asso-
citation base ball teams to-day resulted in
victory for the latter. the score being to 5.
This is the fifth successive defeat which the
Maroons have suffered at the hands of the
Browns. and by it the latter team won the
They are now the champi-
ons of the city, of the American association
and of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
A Deep Mystery.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. John McGowan were found lying on
bed in their little house, in the outskirts of
the city, at a. m. to-day. covered with
blood. Their four-year-old child was in
bed with them. The mans arm encircled
the woman's neck. Both had deep gashes
in their throats. The woman was dead, and
the man died without explaining the crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Brutal Murder.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Last night at
9 o'clock William Smith, driver Of deliv-
cry wagon. Instantly killed Emil Kaltmeyer
at the latter's home, No. 2506 Palm street.
The two men had quarreled in a down
town saloon, but they were prevented from
coming to blows, and Kaltmeyer inmedi-
ately went home. He was followed thither
by Smith, who called him out Of doors, and
upon his appearance began to beat him
without warning with heavy club. The
first blow knocked Kaltmeyer senseless,
but Smith was not satisfied with this and
continued his brutal work until his victim
was corpse. The murderer was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
RICE AND O,CONNOR
Will Receive the United Support of
Ramsey County WOrkingmen.


At an unusually large and enthusiastic
business meeting of the WOrkingmen's
Ames club, held last night at its hall on the
corner of Park avenue and Sycamore street.
the merits and demerits of the different
candidates were discussed, and by vote it
was decided to support the Democratic
state, congressional and county tickets. and
the following preamble and resolution
were adopted:
whereas. The action of the Trades and
Labor assembly at its meeting on Friday
night relative to candidates for political
offices. as reported in to-day's papers, is not
in harmony with the organizations object;
therefore,
Resolved, That we do not approve of the
actions of that body in regard to Mayor Rice,
but on the contrary prOmisc him and Aid
O'Connor our earnest support, and will do
what we can to elect them to the offices for
which they are candidates, as we consider
both candidates will make honest and capa-
Die officials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Murdered for gg;s uo,sv

PACIFIC, Mo-, Oct. 24.-The dead body
OF Alexander McVcars. 80 years old, and
well known in this vicinity, was found in
a ravine near Pacific yesterday with two
bullet holes in his head and his throat cut
from ear to ear. McVicar was last seen in
company with young man named Webster
jackson, who is supposed to have commit
ted the murder for the purpose of securing
the old mans money. Jackson escaped
and is still at large,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
A WISCONSIN WAGER.
Col. Knight and Edward Sanderson Make
$1,000 Bet on the Badger
State Election.
Republican Confidence on the Wane-The
Ridiculous Riot Issue Flat
Failure.
Caustic Reference to Rusk's Fierce
ness to a Telephone at Bay
View.
The Prohibition Vote an Enigma
i.J, no n
The Prohibition Vote an Enigma
Which the Republicans Would
Like to Solve.
The Outlook in the Badger State.

special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 24.-Col. j. G.
Knight. of Ashland, has made bet of
$1,000 with Edward Sanderson, a
prominent Republican, who was
Dragging in the board of trade that Rusk
would have 30, 900 more votes than Wood
ward. This is considered to be the softest
thing in the way of a bet that has been re-
corded. for the chances are more than even
that Woodward will be elected. The only
reason for the bet that POLITICIANS can con-
ceive of, is that the Repub lean state CEN
tral committee put the money in Sander
sons hands to make bluff with, thinking
that this would inspire confidence among
the faithful in the country and that, al
though the $1,000 would be ir-
retrevably lost, it might aid
their cause in this manne r.
The law students of the state university
have invited the four candidates for gov
ernor to address them on the issues of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
willard atHone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived from Europe to-day
was Henry Willard, formerly president OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. He is ex-
pected to remain in the city some time. lie
refused to grant an interview. but his prl-
yate secretary said that Mr.. Willard had
completed negotiations with German cap
talsts to make investments for them In
American securities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25

Fillmore county, however, IS cIalmed
BY MILO WHITE FOR WILSON
by a small majority. and FreeDorn is not
conceded to Lovely by any means. The
same may be said of Olmsted. But if the
Lovely majorities in Fillmore and Freeborn
are wiped ous. Wilson's majority. as will
be seen, will go above 2, 500. Still, this is
hardly expected The opposition to Lovely
in the Republican ranks, however, is so
pronounced that there is no telling where
Wilson's majority will stop. There is a
revolution going on. and the result will
likely surprise Mr.. Lovely and the Republi-
cans Of the state. Judge Wilson's majority
is likely to be 70 more than 1000, and yet
it is liable to go to 5000 or 5000. One can
see the disaffection everywhere, and there
can be no definite estimate as to how far it
will reach. Judge Wilson's appointments
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
strange Case of SMALLPOX.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. a. Three days
ago Mrs. George Geiss. of Jay street, gave
birth to child. She was taken with some
disease which baffied her physicians skill,
and the board of health was called in and
discovered it to be the most malignant case
of smallpox yet developed. She died to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Gone to Canada.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-William Holmgran.
bookkeeper and cashier for Shourds, Story
q Casper, jewelers., is missing. 1t is re-
ported that his accounts are $4,000 short.
Holmgran had been with the firm eight
years. He has not been seen since Tues
day. 1t is believee he is in Canada. The
dual position occupied by Holmgran enabled
him to carry on his peculations with ease
and for long period
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25

tion? Or If it should even give Lovely as
much as 300 majority he would be defeated.
If advices from Freeborn county are to be
relied upon Lovely's majority will be very
small indeed. even if he has any at all.
The man who tries to make it appear that
there is no disaffection in this district from
Lovely, and who can figure out that Lovely
will get majority, either falsifies or is ig
norant The best showing that can be
figured out for Lovely by the Wilson mana
gers-likewise the poorest showing for
WilSnn-iS as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25

held this evening in the Office of Attorney
Nagle. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That it is to the best interests Of
the business men of the place that Hon. A.
A. Ames be elected governor.
Carried without dissenting voice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
Renville, Oct. 21, 1885.
DIR, Anne. Red Wing.

Preparations are now completed for a
grand reception to be given to Next Cover
nor A. A. Ames on the occasion of his visit
to Red Wing this evening. The Ames club
of that city, over three hundred strong,
will turn out and the meeting promises to
be one OF the largest ever held in that city.
1t is expected that there will be over three
hundred men in the grand torchlight pro-
cession. The procession will form at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
.sehtBetween Italians.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-In a saloon fight
between Italians employed on the new
aqueduct this evening. Lewis Boradi was
killed and Albert Gromino dangerously
wounded by an unknown Italian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25
MONTGOMERY, Mimi.
Business Men for Anaes.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY. Mimi, Oct. 24.-At
meeting of the business men of this place,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25

Continued on Fourth sage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-25

Third District Republicans Crying
for Helr--HcTbert Sick and May
Ese Uitnti ra wu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-22
Personal and General.

S. s. HeathcocE, of Linden, favored US witt
plea SAINT call last Friday.
Mrs. Milton and daughter Miss Saliie Milton
OF Lacrosse are visiting il this city, the guest:
Of Mrs. J. N. Smith.
Rev. ". Chase is attending the Madison con-
vocation OF the Episcopal church, which is being
held at Madison.
Prof Freeman. Of the State University, il CON-
brief call on Friday last.
Conductor T. A. Leahy and wife OF Platieville,
spent last Sunday in this city, with Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Leahy.
Mrs. Cobb. Guy Cobb. Daisy Wilcox. Katie
Chase, Mrs. c. spensley, Ruth. George and Fred.
spensley, will leave this city on Monday for
Pass Christian, Mississippi. where they intend
to spend the remainder Of the winIer months. Mr..
c. spensley will accompany them, but will re-
main at Pass Christian only short time.
There's nothing to good for The Tribune. One
of our merchants gave our devil buckwheat one
day this week with which to replenish the paste
pot, Joe Daum. of the lakewood House, got his
eyes on the package, however, and it disap-
pesred.-Volga (Dakota) Tribune.
Miss ". Healey, OF Darlington, who had been
visiting her parents in this city returned to
Darlington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Brown, an aged lady of this city.
was recently appointed to St. Johns Home, Mil
waukee. On Sunday morning Rev. NJ. Chase
read to the congregation OF Trinity Church an
extract from letter received from her, in which
she expressed herself as being highly pleased
with her surroundings. and thankful for the
kindness of friends
Sherman Bennison. who during the last three
years faithfully served MS time in The Democrat
Office as as apprentice To the printing business,
started on Wednesday afternoon for kewanee
H.. where he will for time visit with relatives.
He is q trustworthy young man. a faithful work
er, and we wish him SUCCESS wherever his lot
may be cast.