davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
st Paul, Sept. 81.
A Warning TO Farmers.

st. Paul Dispatch (Rep.)
II was truly spectacle for gods and men
to see r. B. Langdon, the great railroad con-
tractor, engineering the cause of the farmers
as represented by Gibbs and Loren Fletcher
the milling and elevator monopoist, engi-
neering the cause of the farmer as repre-
scented by McGill. Messrs. Fletcher and
Langdon played into each others hands with
exceeding neatness. Their antagonism was
only blind. IL enabled Mr. Langdou to get
on the inside of the Gibbs forces and manipu-
late the weak Mr.. Gibbs as easily as the
Snowman manipulates the Punch and Judy
show. Gibbs from the outset was evidently
puppet in Mr.. Langdon's hands. His
forces, as preordained we're turned over to
McGill as they were needed, and the facile
and servile chairman placed in the chair at
Messrs. Langdon and Fletcher's dictation,
crowned the work of the McGill-Gibbs alli-
ance by placing that eminent milling and
elevator monopolist, John S. Pillsbury, at the
head of the Republican state central COM
mittee.
The farmers have been outwitted, deceived.
BETRAYED in the gubernatorial nomination,
and if they are not careful they will be out
witted and beaten In the election of United
States senator. 1t is well known that Lang
don. Fletcher, PillSbury and their following
are dead set on downing c. K. Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
SENATOR VOORHEES,.
He Makes a Housing Speech at an
Indianapolis Mass Meeting.

IhO NAAAeS n AtOnshaAR ePNS~-
Indianapolis Mass Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 27.-A Dem
Ocratic mass meeting was held here tonight
at which Senator Voorhees, was the prln-
cipal speaker. The senator began his
speech by condemning the Republican party
for denouncing the Democracy for things OF
which the former had been equally guilty,
and then passed to the consideration or the
Hayes-Tilden count, the result of which he
characterized as the triumph OF dishonest
ballot and false count" The speaker
then reviewed the Republican record IN
reference to the Pacific railway and the
whisky ring, charging wholesale frauds.
He then took up civil service reform ana
charged that the Republican party had been
dishonest in its advocacy of that measure,
| quoting the statements of Gen. Cox, OF
| Ohio, in support of his assertions. In TINS
portion OF his speech the senator dWelt par
| ticularly upon the assessment OF oiilceholu-
ers by Republicans. The remainder OF the
senator's argument on this point was de-
voted to defense of the administrators
| appOinteeS and review of the
| SHORTCOMINGS OF REPUBLICAN OFFICE
HOLDERS,
| including the Republican administration in
ule toOutu from 1000 W lOl l.. lHO opOdhOl
then denounced the Republican financial
and public land policies, and lauded the
Democracy on the labor question. On the
subject of the tariff, he said the Repub-
licans were indefinite and vague, and de-
clared himself in favor of tariff revision,
with view to reduce taxation. The SEN
ator then took up the subject of pensions,
and argued in favor of an income tax to
assist in raising the revenue for their pay
ment. In speaking of the presidents
vetoeS of pens on bills, Mr.. Voorhees, said
he should not discuss their merits, and in
sisted that the president acted from honest
and conscientious motives. He cited the
action of the house OF representatives in
adopting pension legislation in reputation
of the charge that the Democratic party
was at enInty with the soldiers. He de-
| Tended Gen. Black course as pension COM
missioner. and claimed that the work OF
the office made a splendid showing. lie
charged the Republicans with inSincerty
and duplicity on the liqnor question, and
argued in favor of the license system.
| The remainder of the speech was devoted
| to a discussion of the state gerrymander.
and an appeal to voters to continue the
Democracy in power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Gratified Natives.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Lieut. William
Fl. Scheutze; United States navy, who was
sent to the Lena Delta to distribute the
presents made by the government to the
natives who rendered assistance to the jean
nette survivors, returned to Washington
yesterday. and this morning reported in
person to the secretary of state. Lieut..
Scheutze found many natives of the Delta
in a condition of restitution and some
almost at the point of starvation. The re-
cipients of the presents were greatly sur
prised and celebrated the event tumultu-
ously by the firing of guns and otherwise.
Such of the presents as were adopted to the
purposes were donned at once and were
thereafter worn conspicuously outside the
fur garments of their lucky owners. Lieut..
ScheutZe's official report to the secretary of
state has not yet been completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
IMPOVEfgE& EsED ITALY.
The Soil Fails TO Xield Good Crops.
and the Peasants Are DiscOn-

II ne SUI 40 GOOO CTOpS.
and the Peasants Are Discon-
tented.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Vice Consul
Louhay, at Turin, in concluding report to
the department of state upon agriculture in
Italy says the grain growers in that district
are reduced to desperate condition by
taxes. high rents and above all by cOmpeti-
ton from the United States.
1.-THE agrarian question in Italy, he says,
lis growing to be great national problem,
and as for the last five or six years the cult
walton OF the soil has been conducted always
without profit, and just now at a dead loss,
the mutterings of discomfort in the rural dis
tricts are becoming alarming. The Italian
peasant is hopelessly ignorant, and although
he possesses the right of being represented in
parliament and insisting upon some legitimate
measure of relief, such as the reduction of
the heavy taxation under which he specially
labors, he cannot extend his vision beyond
his field, and his wrath is pai ticularly directed
against the landed prOprietors, who are SEEM
ingly better of than himself, but who in real
ity have to share the same burdens 1t is the
old specter of socialism, and unless remedy
be found and that quickly, there is strong
likelihood of trouble not only in Piedmont
but all over this kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THEY ARE NO MORE.
Death of John Esten Cooke. the
Southern NOVelisL-.Ofher MOrtu-

airy Matters.
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 27.-John
Esten Cooke, the author, died at his resi-
dence in Clark county to- day.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-JoSeph Neal, a
maternal uncle of President Cleveland,
died in this city tonight, aged 81 years.
His death was caused by exhaustion of the
heart forces. Mr.. Neal has been a resident
of Baltimore all his life, and was for many
years in the second hand book business.
He was in comfortable circumstances.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 27.-George
W. Washington, one of the best known
Republican leaders in Alabama died to-day
at his home in this city. He was one of the
500 who voted for Grant at Chicago, and
had one of the Grant medals.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 27.-News
Just received here announces the sudden
death of Samuel Laughlin, of this city. in
Wisconsin, where he was visiting the iron
ore regions He was president of the juno
ton Iron works and a prominent business
man in this community.
Boston, Mass. Sept. 27.-Col. Charles
G. Green, former editor of the Boston Post,
died this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

First Days Session of the National
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Entertainment t--
ID. *. NOyes. of st. raul Elected
President.
The members of the National Wholesale
Druggists association from New York,
Boston and Philadelphia to the number of
over one hundred, arrived early yesterday
morning, and three hours later the delega-
ton from the South arrived by special train
from st. Louis The first business session
began at 3 O'Clock, in the ladies' ordinary,
at the West hotel, where all the delegates
are stopping. About TWO hundred mem
bers were present and the meeting set to
work briskly to clear away the preliminary
routine. After the call to order by Presi-
dent M. N. Kline. an address of welcome
was extended by j. c. Eliel, of Minneapo
lis. who was followed by d. r. NOyes of
st. Paul, who announced that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Greece,s demands.

ATHENS, Sept. 27.-Official journals here
commenting Oh the statement that Lord
lddesleigh is endeavoring to bring about an
understanding between Servia. Bulgaria,
Greece and Turkey. say his efforts are too
late. The breach between those states.
they say. has become so wide that no diplo-
matte skill can close it. Although Greece
will regard with uneasiness Russa's pres
ence in the Balkans. she cannot ally herself
with Turkey and Bulgaria without first
securing her present and future interests,
and this will be impossible while Bulgaria
is allowed to increase at the expense OF
other nations and while the Greek claims
on Turkish provinces remain unsatisfed.
If Turkey and Bulgaria desire all alliance
with Greece they must offer tangible adj
VantageS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

enough of the other delegates will be Sc
cured to give their favorite thlrty-fve votes,
sufficient to nominate, it is doubtful
whether any one of the candidates
will have more than twenty-eight on the
first ballot 1t is quite within the bounds
of probability that deadlock may ensue.
and in that event ex-MarShal DENNY may
eventually secure the coveted prize, though
at present lie is long way behind. None
of the other candidates is strong enough to
make the Democrats of the Third district
lose heart, and with nominee of conspic-
uous ability, and such one can easily be
found, there is no reason why they should
not oppose the nominee of to-day.s con-
yentio on with every hope of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
BOOTH AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Great Actor layed 'Riche-
Iieu,' Last Evening Before a Large
and Enthusiastic Audience.

Iieu,' Last Evening Before a Large
and Enthusiastic Audience
The first appearance OF Edwin Booth in
the Northwest at the Grand opera house at
Minneapolis last evening must have
been eminently satisfactory to the
leading tragedian of America. Not only
was every seat in the capacious auditorium
filed, but the audience included the very
best people of the Flour City, embracing the
representatives of fashion, wealth
and culture. The reception of the
great actor was typically spontaneous and
Northwestern. 1t was both spontaneous and
hearty, Mr.. Booth being called before the
curtain at the end OF each act with a cordi-
ality that would brook no refusal.
At the end of the third act he
was compelled to appear twice before the
people were appeased. Such thunderouS ap-
plause was never before given an actor in
Minneapolis. and the reception of Mr.. Booth
aud company can be characterized simply as
an ovation. The play was "Richelieu,
which, while not Mr.. Booths greatest play,
afforded him fair opportunity for the display
of his histrionic powers. His representation
of the cardinal pictures man neither
vftiated nor decrepit, but full
of vigor when supported by the
hope of revenge, or inspired by
superhuman power of hatred. Barrett and
Keene have both recently presented the same
characters before Minneapolis audiences,
renditions as contrasted with that Of
Booths last evening were nota-
BILE in the superb manner in
which the latter tragedian portrayed the
crafty schemlng of the cardinal. 1t was both
subtitle and thrilling, the suppressed fire Of
emotion and the stimulation of heroic virtues
being presented with Il power and force that
awakened the enthusiasm Of the audience to
the highest pitch. Of Mr.. Booths company
nothing can be said except by the way of
praise it's both strong and even. Charles
Hanfords De Baradas and John Malone's
Mauprat was in keeping with the high stand
ard set by Booth, and instead of presenting
q painful contrast gave most agreeable
smoothness to the ensemble. Miss
Emma Vaders as Julia de Nor
timer earned well deserved plaud-
it's, her fresh young voice and splendid
figure affording the essential requisites for
successful presentation. This evening
''Othello" will be given, Mr. Booth appearing
as Iago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Fooled by "a Svvindier.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 27.-The po-
lice have received positive information that
the wealthy" stranger who so mysteri-
ously disappeared at Florence, Wis, re-
Gently, is none other than j. Oakley Craw-
ford, a notorious Eastern confidence man
who is wanted in West Virginia for crimes.
His disappearance created sensation in
Florence and was telegraphed all over the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
burglary and rson.

ALBANY, Wis, Sept. 27.-Burglars
were heard at work in the drug store of j.
w. Hicks and few moments later it was
found that the building was in flames. 1t
is believed that in blowing open the safe
the place was set on fire. Before the flames
were brought under control, Murray's opera
house was destroyed. besides the store of j.
w. Hicks and B. w. McAtee. The DAM
age is 500. 900. and the insurance IS, 900.
1t is not known how much the burglars
occurred as the safes cannot be reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THE NoRrHFIELD CONVENTION

THE NORTHFIELD CONVENTION.
1t is difficult to predict the outcome of
the Republican convention which will meet
to-day at Mortified for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for congress. The
convention is particularly interesting to
Democrats. for the district is this year adj
mittedly doubtful, and the nominations
made to-day may materially increase
the prospects of Democratic success.
The district only gives a Republican
majority of 1.300. and all but about 100 of
this comes from Goodhue county. which
will present candidate to the conven ton,
B. B. HERBERT, of Red Wing. This
county has been feeling sighted in the
past, and if its claims are ignored in to-
days convention, it need not be expected
to do very enthusiastic work for the
nominee. So far as the outlook at
present goes the nomination belongs to any
one of the three candidates. HERBERT.
REED or DENNY. with the chances in
favor of the frst-named. But fourteen
delegates have been instructed for HER
BERT, eleven for REED and eight for
DENNY, and though the friends of each of
The leading two candidates claim that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
oFFICEHoLDING GENIUS.

RED CLOUD, the famous Sioux chief. is
a long-headed old fellow. His reason for
opposing all schemes to civilize the Indians
is that as long as the Great Father knows
the Indians cannot earn their own living he
will give them ratiOns and blankets, but if
he thinks that they are capable OF taking
care of themselves there will be no more OF
the free lunch business. RED CLOUD
ought to go into politics. for he possesses
the shrewdness of first-claSS officehOlder.
The oificehoIderS and the Indians are the
only people nowadays who get a living
without earning it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
rEo.Rav,s weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs, a. m.-For West
ern Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature and northwest
ery winds. For Iowa: Fair, cooler weather
and northerly winds, becoming variable For
Minnesota: Fair weather. nearly stationary
temperature and northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable. For Eastern Dakota; Fair
weather, nearly stationary temperature and
northerly winds, becoming variable For
Nebraska: Fair weather, no decided change
in temperature and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
srRAnnLING THE ISSUE.

In a review of the Republican state plat
form the morning after it was adopted, the
GLOBE SUNNI arized the whole as an at
tempt to straddle every important issue by
putting one side of each question Ill the
platform and the other in the ticket A
correspondent, who is himself temper
ance advocate. calls the attention OF our
readers this morning to how admirably the
Republicans succeeded i'll this Straddle
effort in respect to the temperance question.
The sphinX-lika silence of the head OF the
ticket on this subject, and the legislative
record of the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. are cited as evidence of Republican
insincerity in this regard. 1t will also be
remembered that several weeks ago 1t was
charged upon Mr.. MCfILL by RepuOll-
can newspaper i'll this city that he was III
correspondence with the Columbia asso-
citation. endeavOTing to make dicker by
which he could secure the support OF the
saloon element in his canvass for the
nomination While there was tech
nical denial attempted by Mr.. MCGILL's
friends it was made in such an evaslve
manner as to induce the Dispatch to make
a more specific charge which there has been
no effort to refute 1t so happens that the
Republican candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor has a legislative record on the tenn
perance question which platforms cannot
blot out When the temperance and high
license people wanted Senator RICE's vote
and influence in the legislature they did not
get either. With ticket contradicting its
platform there was never holder case of
hypoeritical cant than that of protested
temperance champions advocating the sup
port of the Republican party because of its
position on the temperance question. 1t
has no position on that or on any other
question. 1t sits on the top of the fence
and aims to spread its net. as the darkey
set his 'possum trap. with both ends open,
80 as to cOtch 'em comm and goin'."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

Larger Circulation than that
of ANY Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF Chica 3 O,and il is Stead
iIy and Ra PiGIy increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
CITY OF which the GLOBE is Admit
tedJv tho Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIsth Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Crear Northwest. and Especially in
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Roller EXnlosioI,.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 27.-The
boiler in the American paint works ex-
ploded this morning, badly scalding the
fireman, John Harrington, and blowing
fire from the furnace distance of sixty
feet. Half of the works has shut down for
want of steam. as the main pipe leading to
the steam chest was broken. 1t is prOba-
Bile that the entire works will be stopped
to repair the damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THE CROWNED CRANK.
King Otto, of Bavaria, a Bigger Lunatio
Than Was His Music Mad
Predecessor.
Mrs. Parnell Arrives at Liverpool And
Talks Regarding Affairs in
Ireland.
Greece Not Prepared to Join Hands
With Her Old Enemy,
the Turk.
Agricultural Distress in Ita1y--Re-
markable Increase of Crime
in Paris.
Bayaria,s Crazy King.

King Otto is becoming worse. He refuses
warm food, but devours great quantities of
cold viands. Often in the middle of
the night he talks loudly to him
self and gesticnlates wildly. He insists on
remaining in solitude Queen Marie, of
Bavaria. visited her son, King Otto, at
FurStenried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

WHEN Your Uncle lGNATIUs DONNELLY
learns that DR.. SHAKESPEARE is the name or
the government agent who has been abroad
investigating cholera, he will probably con-
Guide that the kind examined by SHAKES
PEARE was hog cholera, as being more init
mately associated with BACON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
An Assassin,s Escape.

PARIS, Sept 27.-Louis Charles Eman-
uel Buron Artault Haussman, nephew and
adopted son of Baron Haussman, and who
attempted last February to ass assinate NJ.
DemontauZer in the Hotel Louvre and was
sent to lunatic asylum, has escaped from
custody. Some relatives secured permits
sion to have the alleged lunatic visit them
in charge of his keepers. His visit had
hardly begun before he disappeared. AS
one of his keepers disappeared at the same
time, Young Haussman's escape is believed
to be the result of plot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

escape. They drove seaward in a violent
gale from west northwest and were seven
days at sea-punlpiDg. The iceberg was of
mountainous height, bearing sixty miles
due east from st. Johns. With the force
of the sea wash she butted and rammed it
frequently and barely escaped afoat from
its fearful suction. She arrived at St.
Johns this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
SNAILnWED ZIP.

1.-THE St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer
Press" has Just issued, through Messrs. Aver
& Son, advertising agents, Philadelphia. "a
Hvdro-Chrouological History of that paper,
finely illustrated. In its object lesson 1t
shows that it has swallowed up twenty-five
different papers, the last and greatest OF
which was the minneapolis Daily Tribune"
Goodbye, dear Tribune.
P S.-The Minneapolis Daily Tribune still
seems to come to us regularly, some how.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

KANSAS CITY is still trying to organize an
exposition. The ambitious little town is
rather overreachiug itself. 1t may be able to
accomplish an addition to its packing house,
but for an exposition it will have to wait sew
eral years yet i'll order to achieve success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

IN VIEW of the fact that the base ball
records for this season have been anything
but satisfactory, it is an encouraging fact
that the colleges are now starting up with
increased attendance, and the outlook for
next season is accordingly bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

APAssENGER on recently arrived ocean
steamer suicded in mid-ocean. He was prob
ably some distinguished Eaglshr1an who had
heard that a delegation of New York Anglo
maniacs, accompanied by brass band,
would be at the dock to meet him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

THE Northwestern papers have been neg
lectful in their duty to this great and growing
country. Not one of them has yet suggested
that the next series of international yacht
races be held on Minnetonka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Stem sa,shin Arrivals.

Queenstown-The Lord Cough from Phila-
adelphia.
Glasgow-The State of Nevada from New
York
Southampton-The Ems from New York.
London-The Westenland and France from
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

THERE is a growing feeling that the Re-
publican congressional convention which
meets to-day at Mortified will also provide
victim for the great Democratic triumph
which will promptly be brought about on the
I'd of next November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

APRoPos of her avordupois and literary
effort, Mrs. PRICE, nee FANNY DAVENPORT,
can appropriately be called a ''heavy-weight"
in literature. Whatever the merit of her ar
ticles, she always has her PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

SAMUEL J. RANDALL may be at present,as re-
ported, a very sick man, but it's long odds that
along about election time his opponents will
find him remarkably vigorous, if the returns
are to be any Indication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

WE ARE waiting anxiously for that earth
quake which will take place in the Office of
the Atlanta Constitution, the leading Demo
cratic paper of Georgia, when it learns that
in New York journalistic circles it is regarded
as a Republican organ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Struck an Iceberg.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., Sept. 27.-The British
schooner Lady Agnes struck an iceberg on
Monday last when thirty eight miles south
east If Bacalailu island and became a par
tial wreck. The crew had a miraculous