davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
yhe Wiuz slime would Rule.

yfaa FJiuz 81, ne would Rule.
Duluth Tribune.
1t must be acknowle lged that McGill owes
his nomination, not 10 the state at large, but
TO the skill and manipulation of certain pow
erful combinations at Minneapolis. Being
thus under obligation, he must make some
return for the favor. He has no possible
means Of relieving himself of the obligation
before election, therefore to cancel his obli-
CATION he is bound to perform some abSolu-
tory act or acts af ef elecdol-granting that
it we're possible 10 elect him. Now it is gen
orally agreed that the very powers that made
McGilrs nomination poSsiDl and an
accom- plished fact. are gIa ping, over
reaching, arbitrary, selfish ring, set of
political dictators. With McGilI in the execu-
tive chair, these men would reserve to
themselves the stipulated price for the NOM
ination-a dicIation absolute of the policy in
main of the McGil administration. And
what would be the fate of even the best Re-
publican measures in the hands of such a
ring? No matter how well conceived, how
well intended how well out lined, measures
that would of necessity have to pass through
the hands of such men, with the executive
powerless TO restrain them and an assembly
under the same control, would be mangled,
debased, deformed and maltreated, Doesn't
ii behoove Republicans as well as Democrats
TO have an eye on men as well as measures
in this unfortunate and evilstarred cam
paign?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Suggestions a. TO Street Cars.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Please allow me to make two suggestions TO
the management of the street railways:
First-That they issue orders to have the
rear platforms of their cars kept free from
passengers while the cars are in motion.
These platforms are small and only intended
to be used in entering and leaving the car, aud
it is not pleasant for a lady, after stepping
quickly from the sidewalk, to be kept stand
ing full minute or twoIn the mud or dust
awaiting the pleasure of one or more men to
allow her TO pass.
Second-That they order their drivers TO
start their cars on steady pun, Instead of
the jerk so universal on these roads. By so
doing they will save the breasts of the horses
from being bruised, as is the case when they
set their weight against the collars suddenly
and quickly; and they will conduce largely 70
the comfort Of their patrons. 1T is not pleas
ant, just as person is about depositing his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
&ugarRefinery Closed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The st. Louis
sugar refinery, the largest in the west, shut
down last night and discharged about 125
of its employees. The cause of closing is
said to be the same as recently compelled
the shutting down of several eastern refin-
cries. inability to compete with the San
witch Island raw sugar, which is admitted
into the country free of duty. The refinery
is not closed permanently, but will start up
again should it prove that the new crop of
Louisiana raw sugar can be purchased at
prices which will yield profit for refining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

To the BARRIERS of Ramsey County, You
are respectfully requested to support Aid.
NJ. F. Kahn for county auditor, for he is
the gentleman that labored so hard for us
in our Sunday closing movement, and we
ought to show our respect to him by giving
him our entire support. He is the laboring
mans friend. ED PIERsoN, Barber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. for years made stand
ing, public offer in all American newspa-
pers of $500 reward for a case of catarrh
that he could not cure. The present pro-
prietorS have renewed this offer. All the
druggists sell this Remedy, together with
the 'Douche,'' and all other appliances adj
vised to be used in connection with 1t. No
catarrh patient is longer aOle to say Il
canno. be cured" You get $500 in case of
failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
a Gard.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In the morning GLOBE of even date
noted that kilograms had been received at
Milwaukee stating that / was passenger on
the Inflated train from Chicago Wednesday
night. This is not true; 1 came to st. Paul
twenty four hours later. And while 1 am
thankful my life was spared, 1 deeply regret
the SAD fate of my fellow travellers.
l have located in your city as the repre-
sentative of John Wanamaker, of Philadel-
phia, and shall be pleased to meet any citizen
who wishes to call on me.
j. P. BARKER, Jr.,
1875 East Third street.
ST Pau1 Oct 81 1895
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

fare, to be thrown suddenly into the lap of
another passenger. Much less pleasant is it
for the ''other passenger"
The writer ventures the assertion that in no
other large city (outslde st. Paul or Minneap-
olis) are the drivers allowed to start on a
jerk. A. II. b.
Oct o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
No ADVICE Needed.

At. F. Proping, of this city. was at St.
Michael few days since advocating the
election of McGill. The audience he was
addressing did not seem in sympathy with
the speaker, for at the close of his remarks
an old grey-haired man arose and said they
did not need any young lawyer to come
from st. Paul to tell them how to vote, and
proposed three cheers for DR.. Ames, which
were given with will by the entire crowd
nrasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Oct 31.-William Holmes,
said to be Chicago anarchists, Iectured
here last night OH the subject of the Hay
market tragedy and the trial of the an
archist. The design of the lecturer was to
create public sentiment in favor of the con-
victed men and he strongly urged his
hearers TO make protest against the YER
dict of the iurV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
GOD SAVE TIL C0MMoNwEALTH
Rev. DIR. Dana Urges Every Voter 10
Cast Ais BALLOT TO-MOrrcVv.

Rev. DR.. Dana wore a troubled look as
he stood up in the pulpit of Plymouth
church last evening and faced the 200 peo-
pie who had assembled to listen to his views
OH the political contest. The speaker urged
the importance of every voter being at the
poles tomorrow to cast his vote. Alb
senteeism at the poles, he claimed. was
what was filling the heart of the govern
ment with corruption and dry rot. He
spoke enthusiastically of the temperance
party and believed that the grand old party.
into whose hands the PrOhibtionists had
placed their banner would march on to
victory. He leveIed his Oratorical guns at
the Columbia society, and said he hoped
the day would soon come when that society
would rue the day that they gave their
name to the public. He indirectly dashed
the Democratic party and limited that it
was upholding the saloon element. and re-
ferred to it as being willy enemy, devoid
of principle and conscience. He closed MS
sermon by saying that he hoped and be-
lieved the Republican party would come
out of the fight with victory perched on
its banners. God save the Common
wealth. were the speakers last Words as
he closed the Bible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
THE INCREASE OF DIVORCES.
Bishop Gilbert. Before the White
Cross League. Touches ON the Free
Guency Of Divorces,

Bishop Gilbert. Before the White
Cross League, Touches ON the Free
GueRcy Of Divorces.
The usual Sunday afternoon meeting of
the White Cross league was held at the
Bethel chapel yesterday afternoon. a good
audience was addressed by Bishop NJ. n.
Gilbert.
The speaker congratulated the members
upon the growth of the movement i'll this
city. which is now universal aud is being felt
in all denominations. From recent Waite
Cross conventions held in the East it has been
estimated that in three years its influence
shall be felt in the legislative bodies of the
country There are different agencies being
employed to help along the cause,
and every member should adopt some
one best suited to himself to enable
him in his efforts for the cause.
The growing evil of divorce came in for ii
just censure. The speaker believed that the
White Gross movement should take up this
evil, and as reform of social purity, take
firm stand against it. The family life kept
pure is the foundation of the nation. A
divorced person, the bishop thought, should
not marry again unless the divorce had been
ju stined by adultery. He, as a minister,
would not perform the marriage ceremony
for such divorced persons, unless with the
assurance that adultery had necessitated the
separation OF husband and wife. If men and
women felt before they married more of the
sacredness of the marriage tie, that in Gods
eye it was for life, he believed that there
would be fewer divorces, even if there might
be fewer marriages. 1t has been estimated
at the present ratio of divorces that in
twenty years more than one-half of the peO-
pie married will be divorced.
In his conclusion the bishop acknowl
edged with fitting words the receipt of
floral cross of roses, which stood upon the
desk before him, and was the present of
the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Clearing House statemet.

BosToN, Oct. 31.-The following table,
compiled from special dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leading
clea ring houses in the United States. gives
the gross exchanges at each port for the
week ending Oct. 81, 1886, in comparison
with those of the corresponding period in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
The French Visitors.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-M. and Nine.
Bartholdi and the other members of the
French delegation, except NJ. De LesSeps,
left at 10 o'clock by the West Shore road
for Niagara Falls, whence they return here
on Wednesday. De LesSeps is in Philadel-
phia, whence he returns tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Prince Napoleon in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-Prince Napo-
leon and his secretary. Chevalier Michela.
arrived here at S:55 last evening and pro-
ceeded at once to Wormley's hotel. They
were accompanied by Count Albert De
Forresta, secretary of the Italian legation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Ice palace s,ockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Ice Palace and Winter Carnival as
ISOLATION will be held at Hotel Ryan this
(Monday) evening at s o'clock, to elect a
board of directors for the ensuing year.
George Thompson, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Getting TO lie "a Chestnut.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. Sl,-Another
earthquake shock was felt here at 2:22 this
afternoon. 1t was very perceptible, but
of short duration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc.. Goes Cough Balsam is the surest
remedy. Thirty-fve cents bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

Near Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland,
country mob attacked bailif named Barry
and fractured his skull. The officer lies in a
precarious condition. No arrests have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Beecher at Home.

New YORK, Oct 31.-Rev Henry Ward
Beecher was passenger on the Etruria.
which arrived to-day. Mr.. Beecher is in
good health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
The Bulgarian Crisis.

SOFIA, Oct. 30.-The government has
ordered that the Russian language shall no
longer be taught in the public schools OF
Bulgaria, but that the German language
shall be taught instead. Lieut.. Col. Filoff,
the commander at Rustchuk. who at the in
stance of Gen. Kaulbars, te1egraphed to the
government demanding the release of those
persons concerned in the deposition OF
Prince Alexander, has been sentenced to
one months Imprisonment and has been
deprived of his command. Gen. Kaulbars
has issued an ultimatum to the Bulgarian
government. He complains that Russians
in Bulgaria are maltreated and terrorized,
and says that if in three days he does not
receive satisfactory answer to his ultima
tum he will rupture his relation with the re-
gency and leave Sofia, taking with him the
whole personnel of the Russian consulate.
The government has sent a circular to the
various projects, commanding them to
adopt stringent measures for the protection
of Russians. A copy of the circular was
sent to Gen. Kaulbars with request that
he furnish the names of the Russians who
he alleged had been maltreated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Bright Promises Of Victory for the Entire
Democratic Ticket in Ramsey
County.
A Sharp Trick on the Part of Repub-
lican Members of an Independ-
ent Union.
One of the Victims of the Railroad
Disaster at Rio Well known
Here.
Tncrease in the Number of Divorces
"A Semi-PoIitical Sermon
Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
DIR. &. y. DoriOn

Has removed his Office and residence to 102
West Fourth street (Rice park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
THANKSGIVING.

NOte-Denver and Galveston not included
in totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
INCREASED FEAR,

PEsTH, Oct. 30.-Increased fear is man
ifested in political circles here that Russia
will occupy Bulgaria. 1t is believed that
Austria will not acquiesce in such action on
the part of Russia. In the event of the &C.
cupatiOn of Bulgaria by Russia, the Hun
garian government will make the mainte-
nance of Prime Minister TiZaS' policy, as
announced in the Diet, cabinet question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
THE SOBRANJE

FIRNovA, Oct. SO.-All the Bulgarian
ministers except NJ. Nicolaietf, minister of
war. have arrived here to attend the meet
ing of the sobranje to elect a successor to
Prince Alexander NJ. Karaveloff has
finally stated that he will not attend the
meeting. The sobranje will open to-mor-
row. 1t is believed that three dnys will be
occupied in verifying the election of the
deputies. The ministry will abandon the
idea of sending deputatlon to the powers
to explain the Bulgarian situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
BARRIERS for Kahn.

st. Paul, Oct. 81, 1885.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
SPICED PEACHES.

Peaches should be peeled, but the pits
not removed. Add to five pounds of
fruit three of granulated sugar, one quart
of best cider vinegar, one teaspoonful of
ground cloves, and one teaspoOnful of all
spice. Place all in a porcelain lined
kettle, and boil slowly for three-q uarters
Of an hour, when they are ready for bot
thing. The self-sealing jars such as are
used for preserves, are best for these al
so. The peaches should be carefully re-
moved from the strip and placed, one at
time, in jar until it is nearly full.
Then pour in strip enough to fill the jar
to its brim. Seal while hot, as ordinary
preserving is done, and let them stand
for three or four days, when they will be
ready for use.
Ripe seckel pears are also very delight
full when spiced, and though they are
small they should be peeled as the
peaches are, for they will be far more
tender and delicate. Treat them in the
same manner as the peaches, using for
them the same quantity of sugar, vinegar
and spices, and bottle according to direc-
tions.
Canned peaches may also be used with
nearly as good result, by draining off
the strip. and adding the vinegar, spices
and sugar in the same proportion as for
the fresh fruit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Where They Should Dwell.
Judge.

Cooks should settle in Greece
Fresh young men in Greenland.
Prize-fghters in Wrangle land.
Angry men should go to Ireland.
Walters should find comfort in China.
Stevedores will find business in Wheel
ing.
The enterprisjng man should be Rus
sian.
Seeding women shoald go among the
Tartars,
Wicked people should stop on the ROAD
to ROuen.
Quackers should feel at home in the
Friendly Islands.
Profane men should travel to Mecklen-
burg Schwerin.
Hotel keepers should settle in the
Feed-ye-Islands.
Hot-headed individuals should migrate
to Iceland and Chilli.
Married folks should content themselves
in the United States.
Dress-ma kers might find it profitable
to locate in the Basque provinces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
CUTE CHILDREN.
Some Smart Remarks by Precoeious Pratt
tiers.

Some Smart Remarks by Precocious Pratt
tiers.
Mamma, coming into the room. finds
Fanny playing with the contents of the
sewing machine drawers, and shaply calls
her away. Fanny continues her play
calmly and says:
Have patience, mamma: have pa
tience!"
A little boy who was to pass the after
noon with the doctors little daughter was
given two pieces of candy. When he re-
turned his mother inquired if he gave the
larger piece to the little girl.
mo, mother, didn't; you told me to
give the biggest piece to the company,
ana l was the company over there"
EDITH years old, Is sitting In the cor
ner Leaning her head on her hands and
looking very miserable. Her mother in
quires:
Aren't you we'll, Edith?'
Not very well l dess."
"What is the matter?"
Il dot tolIc IN my head, mamma" q
Little Louisa, not years old, was q
served as she sat at the table to attem,
to spit with great energy into the cor
ner of her bib, and when asked what she
was doing, said:
Il am trying to spit out my teeth as
Aunt Mary Ann does"
Poor Aunt Mary AIMS teeth hurt her
SO she slyly slipped them out into her
napkin when she sat down to the table.
fondly hoping she was unobserye1
but the little ones sharp eyes had see
her.
The children had their regular tea in
the salon at about O'Clock, with all the
accomplishments of toast, marmaIadl
cake and jam which go to make that meal
high festival; but little Frances usually@
began to get hungry before the time
and secretly coveted the pretty biscuits
that were saved with afternoon tea 70
her elders. She found herself. howeve,
IN an embarrassing position, because her
mother had taught her not to ask for
them. So she used to look at the bis
cults with one finger on her lips and her
little head moving from side to side il.
deep thought. At length she had worked
out plan of proceeding and came TO me
to put it into action.
ASK me if | want something" she
said carefully avoiding any REQUESTS for
biscuits.
yes, certainly. Do you want a cup of
tea?"
mo, don't want that
ga plate?'
NO"
"a spoon?"
'No."
"Oh, biscuit perhaps?"
eyes"
That was it; and then, when I hand
ed her The plate to help herself, she
said:
"Tell me to take two"
So told her to take more than two,
and am afraid spoiled her appetite for.
tea that evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

off than in the spring. A failure one year
in fifteen is not bad record for Kansas
or any other country. Mr.. Taylor has
240 acres of Kansas river bottom land,
nearly all in potatoes. His crop this
year will amount to fully 10000 bushels
In the spring he will ship about thrifty
cars to Western Texas and Kansas. Ten
years ago Mr.. Taylor was renter Of Mrs.
Armstrong, near Kansas City. His crop
will average 200 bushels per acre this
year "a very good yield" said the potato
king, but they are rotting badly, caused
by the heat of the sun upon the soil so
long
The Ohio early is his favorite, though
he grows twenty varieties and has grown
$50 different species. He bellows in
dry weather. And for good potato dig
ger that will do its work as well as the
binder does in the harvest, he will give
$1,000. His store-house is full of ma
chinery used for potato culture, but he
considers most of the advertised potato
diggcrs as frauds. Last year he dug
$500 bushels from eight acres, little
over 400 bushels to the acre, but this
was an exceptional yield and not a fine
quality Of potato. His store house is a
model in all its appointments; stands by
the side-track, and has all the conven-
fences for storing and shipping. It's
dimensions are 1OOx3G ond 5Ox7O feet,
two stories, stone.
Mr.. Taylor plants with the hand and
digs with the Avery potato digger though
the machine does not give good satisfac-
ton. He does not cut the potato before
planting, but plants an average size, not
the largest nor the smallest. There is
no advantage" said Mr.. Taylor, sin plant
ing only large potatoes. They will yield
no better and give no more satisfactory
results than smaller potato; though I
would not plant the smallest specimens,
and I am always careful to plant only
healthy sound and vigorous specimens"
KICKING BIRD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
Good Horse
Rural New Yorker

We examined a horse last week that
came as near our ideal of the perfect
farm horse as we have seen. Broad and
strong, gentle and kind, of good color,
a willing worker, a fair roadster and with
far more than the usual equine intelli-
gence. The first reason her owner gave
for her excellence was: It cost $50 to
sire her." There is a good deal in that
remark. If you will think it over you
will find that every frst-class horse that
you know of cost more money than the
common horse. A $50 colt is a $50 colt,
and a S. colt is S. colt, every time.
Back in the pedigree of every frst-class
animal will be found a good-sized SER
vice fee. We do not wish to be under
stood as saying that by simply paying a
large service fee a farmer may consider
himself sure to secure good colt. We
do mean that the service Of frst-class,
shapely, well-bred animal is worth ten
times as much as that of a scrub. There
is no law of nature that can enable scrubs
to produce anything but scrubs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
FARM NOTES

Petroleum, it is said, will often cure
chicken cholera if given in time. A
tablespoonful in a pint of meal fed to
the hens is sufficient.
Ferns will thrive in a sunless room, but
vii! not grow luxuriantly without album
dance Of,water. They delight in sprink
ling FROM the water pot.
A remarkable property of the ice plant
is its ABSORPTION of salt, fluid exuded
by its leaves having been found to con-
tain 33 per cent of sea salt.
Horses will go eight and probably ten
hours without food, if properly fed at
evening and morning. They should have
water more frequently, but never when
hot.
The man who takes up farming just be-
cause he has failed at everything else
has not a pleasant prospect before him.
He is likely to add another failure to his
list.
The days of salt pork as principal
meat for farmers, fortunately are past,
and with them impaired digestion, that
under the old diet was the source Of in
numberable ills.
A corn-crib may be readily made rat
proof by supporting it on ceder or
locust posts thirty inches high and
capped with stone or board.
The great cause of the small profits of
the majority of small fruit growers and
market gardeners is due to the fact that
they try to work altogether too much
land.
A few sods and little cow manure
made into a heap now about where you
can throw kitchen Stops, will make an ex-
cellent compost for your flower pots next
winter.