davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

paign literature is well understood TO be of a
generally questionable character. The wish
in this Instance is father to the thought In
order that the uniformed may not be mlsled
by these assertions, and that certain rev
jealous Republicans who happen also TO Dc
members of the several Catholic temperance
societies may be induced to Ego slow in CIV
ing countenance to such an impression, we
quote article of the constitution OF Inc
Catholic TOtalA abstinence Union OF Minnesota'
mo question OF national or local party pom
tics shall ever be entertained or discussed In
this union or in it's convention" The union is
composed of societies which, as stated III ART
icle l. ''shall comply with the require
ments of it's constitution and Dy-laWs.
The attitude ascribed to the Catholic temper
ance societies by the Republican press pre-
supposes not only the entertaining and dis
cussing of party politics, but also action
upon the same. 1t is needless to state, after
the above quotations, that any society which
should do this necessarily sewers its connec-
ton with the Union. 1t violates the pro-
vision of the constitution under which IL
holds membership. How impossible it is that
the claims referred TO have any foundation,
in fact, in the face of this testimony, may be
at once understood. To every citizen, as
such, is accorded the right to think and act as
he sees fit. He is responsible to NOBODY Out
himself for his choice. Beyond this point ne
cannot go in this matter, and let the over
from the Republican party well understand
that the Catholic temperance societies are
the very last to be Influenced or
carried away in the manner indicated.
The existence of the Catholic Temperance
union of Minnesota is the result of years OF
arduous labor and fostering care. Upon the
strict and faithful observance OF its organic
law depends Its future welfare. If 1t shall
prosper as heretofore, it will prosper because
the path it has so far gone is kept and the by
ways of politics avoided. If it shall go down
in wreck and ruin it will be because it has
permitted to be laid upon it the destructive
and disintegrating forces which alliance
with politics and political parties so surely
brings to such organizations. Those who
would abet the desires and efforts OF UNI
princip!ed men and principleless Journals to
change its course of action are its worst
enemies. When it is sought to lead the
Catholic temperance societies into this or any
political contest the result will be that either
the attempt will ANONYMOUSLY fail or the few
who would so lead them on looking about will
find that there are no societies to follow.
st. Paul. Oct. 6. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
GEOB UL ES.

Marriages five, deaths three, were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
The Seventh street museum will present
anarchists next week done in wax.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Flaherty, 9
newsboy, while wrestling with companion
at the corner of Fourth andMinnesota streets
fell aud broke his leg. He was taken to the
city hospital.
Persons desiring gas put into their houses
should make appli cation to the gas company
Immediately, as no service pipes can be put
in after Nov. 15 No charge is made fol-
service connect ns.
At a regular meeting held Wednesday
night of Dania Grove, No. 25 q. A. o. D.. the
following officers were elected: N. A., P
Newgard; V. A., Chr. Johnson; secretary
William Johnson; treasurer, n. c. Johnson.
reception was held Wednesday evening
at the house of Patrick Smith, West Seventh
street. il honor of his recent marriage tt
Miss Mary Kissane, of Saginaw, Mich. A
large number of their friends were present
and many wedding gifts were left with the
newly married couple.
At the annual meeting of the Island Pass
Shooting club Of st. Paul. the following Off
GERS were elected: r. W. Mathews, presi-
dent; Claiming Seabury, vice president; w
S. Timberlale, secretary and treasurer; E
H.. Bailey, Alex Drake Geo. Hunsaker
Jules Burwell, directors.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester
day, in the Office of the secretary of state, OF
the Minneapolis Heat and Power company
with a capital stock of S5O0,0O0 The incor
porators are: William L. Bossatt Samue
Hill, Il. B. LangdOn A. HI. Linton, of Mime.
apolis, and E. A. Hendrickson Hamline
The object of the company is to maintain 8
system of pipes in the streets for the purpose
of furnishing heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

last letter to that officer, which was marked
private and personal, Mr.. Lundin offers the
district attorney $40, as he says, il the
officer will drop the cases. The case turns
upon the intention of Mr.. l.undin in max
ing the offer. The government has hereto
fore in many cases settled such matters by
the party coming in, pleading guilty and
paying a nominal fine. The defense
claimed that this was the genuine intention
of Mr.. Lundin-to settle the cases, The
case was given to the jury about 4:30. and
it was out but few minutes when a YER
diet for the defendant was rendered.
CoUNTERFEITERs' CASE.
C. d. O'Brien, attorney for Frank Cook
and others charged with conspiring to cOun-
terfeit, read affidavits for the purpose OF
inducing the judge to issue the process of
the court to bring in witnesses for the de-
tense, the latter being too poor to pay their
expenses. The matter was up on Wednes-
day, but objection was made that the affi-
davits did not state what it was intended to
prove by the witnesses. The affidavits in
troduced yesterday set forth that Laird, the
principal prosecuting witness, conspred
with others to induce the defendants to
counterfeit, so that he might obtain the 500
given by the government for the detection of
counterfeiters. The witnesses live at
Anoka and st. Francis, twelve miles from
Anoka. The process was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Ramsey Democrats,

The present Democratic county commit
tee has almost finished it's labors, and yes
terday the call for Tuesdays convention at
Pfeifer's hall was issued. The apportiOn-
ment is slightly varied, as will be seen by
referring to the call published elsewhere.
The Second ward, Second aldermanic dis
trict of the Fourth ward and the First and
Second aIdermanic districts of the Sixth
ward each are apportioned to one less dele
gate than for the last county convention,
and the First aldermanic district of
the Fourth ward, and the First
and Third aldermanic districts of the
Fifth ward each have one more, which
gives the Fifth ward one more delegate.
and cuts down the representation of the
Sixth ward from eight to six. There is
only one less delegate for the county in the
entire list. II. II. Fuller has buried the
Ratchet, and is judge at the Third ward
caucus.
The prospects of easy success which are
ahead of the Democrats have stimulated the
ambition of a number of aspirantS, and
there are several candidates for some OF the
offices,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Clay County Politics.

Special to the GLOBE.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Oct. both the
Republicans and the Democrats held con-
ventions for nominating county officers to-
day at Hawley. A proposition was made
to fuse but the parties disagreed upon the
relative representation, and each held its
own convention Both however, nominated
the same candidates for auditor, treasurer,
and superintendent of schools. The Re-
publican ticket is: S. Van Messenger, Jr.,
auditor; Hans Strate, treasurer; Ii. De
Camp, register of deeds; w. j. Bodkin,
sheriff; o. Mesners, attorney; F. E. Briggs
Judge of probate: o. w. Burnham, sur
veyor; Samuel Fergerson, superintendent
of schools; d. G. barrow, coroner. Demo-
cratic ticket: S. Van Vlissengor, Jr., aud
itor; Hans Strate, treasurer; John G. Mil
Ter, register of deeds; o. Woodwork,
sheriff; o. J. Cahaley. attorney; Il. M.
Prabstfield, judge of probate; surveyor, no
nomination; Samuel Fergerson. superin-
tendent of schools; Dr. John Kurtz, coro-
ner. The Democratic convention passed
resolutions warmly endorsing President
Cieveland's administration and Dr.. AmeS
for governor. The Democrats claim a
great advantage over the Republicans on
the temperance issue for the reason that
the former held their convention
in church. and the latter in saloon.
Hawley is no license town. The Repub-
licans passed no resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

lam Strickland, d. G. Price, William Lee, John
S. Price, Pearce, Thomas +. Cakes, George
r. Finch, william Rhodes, G. B. Thurston,
Chas. McIrath, Milton Griggs, @. w. Griggs,
A. G. Foster E. @. Mitchell, w, L. Timber
lake, Charles Whitacre, Y. G. Jones, d. l..
Harbaugh. ]. N. Granger, c. j. H. Morris,
R. N. Newport, +. b. Clarke, ii. P. Rugg,
Lane X. Stone, G. E. Skinner. G. w. sCross,
f. Hagar, w. II. H. johnson, H. Greve,
j. B. Tarbox, F. G. Draper, George Thomp-
son, Claiming Seabury, James McAfee, }. p.
Gribben. Charles Mcintyre, George Lowry, H.
Sahlgaard. G. b. Kirkbride Armstrong, Oyitt
Adams, Culver, Wallace Dickinson, J. Skin
ner, Cornwell, Abbott, Hall, Belote, Ritchio,
Clason Weakly. Raymond and Peabody.
Misses Auerbach, Hancock, Averill, Ruger,
Newport, Palmes, Wheelock, finch, Griggs,
Greve, Ifmberlake, Thurston, Beaupre,
Adams, Borup. Blakely, Davis, Tarbox, Cor
don. Cook, Davidson, Harrington, Dunbar,
Thurston, Nelson, West, McQuillan, Price,
Hunter, Babcook, Weakly, Pollock, Wallace
and Prince.
The following gentlemen were enter
tanned in the evening:
Messrs. w. X. Merriam, Lane X. Stone,
Thomas F. Cakes, Fred Driscoll, Jr., E. G..
Rogers, Col. Rockwell, Donald Rockwell,
Maurice Auerbach, l.. II. Maxfield, +. A.
Seymour, John A. Berkey, E. l. Frost, Hunter
Cottell, Lieut.. E. f. Glenn, George @. Squires,
Dr. T. T. Mann. Fred Nichols. Whitney Wall,
A. S. Tallmadge, J. n. Granger, l.. L. New
port, Stanley Proud dit, Charming Seabury,
George Thompson and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
VERY BRILLIANT.

A Multitude of the Leading Ladies
Of society Find Mrs. George ".
Bacon AT Home on Summit Ave-
nue..
A large portion of the grace and fashion
of the city gathered at the beautiful resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Bacon at
No. ATS Summit avenue yesterday after
noon, between the hours of and 6 o'clock.
The occasion was reception rendered hy
Mrs. Bacon to her lady friends in st. Paul.
The parlOrs were taStefully decorated with
palms, paladiums and several other tropical
plants, number of floral designs,
vases of flowers and pretty pieces
of statuary. Mrs. Bacon. attended
by some intimate friends, received
the guests. The evening, from to II M,
was devoted to pleasant social time, a
large number of gentlemen joining their
ladies in short programme Of dances and
prOmenades. About 800 guests were pres
ent. SeibertS orchestra was in attendance
and the affair was another of the weeks
many brilliant events Every lady was in
full dress, and the costumes worn were
very rich and graceful. Some of the ladies
present during the afternoon were:
MeSdames. William Dawson, Jr, c. E..
Flandrau, George c. Squires, F. A. Seymour,
w. Il. Merriam, Hancock, Ruger, Moore,
Glenn. Robertson, William Knight, David
Day, G. N. Dorion, James Gamble. John Far
rington. ]. II. Simpson, c. Durham, ]. H.
Allen, John T. Averill, T. T. Mann, Fred
Nichols, Clarence Secor, G. Borup, B. f..
Stowell, J. w. Rodgers, John D. O'Brien,
Theodore Borup, J. jerks, George L. Lee,
James VALE, Charles Paul, Crouch, HaIbu-t,
C. Warren. H. NJ. Rice Maurice Auerbach,
Fred Driscoll, Fred Driscoll, Jr., Bruno Beau
pre-, L. McQuillan, a. S. TalImadge, A.lB.
DriscoI, ]. I. Odel, E. G. Rogers. John A.
Berkey, Babcock, o. P. Lanpher, S. L. Breed,
Louis H. Maxield, E. II. Cutler, ADsel OPP
penheim, W. P. Warner, D. r. Noyes, Bam-
ford, Peet, George L. Acker, Jerome Platt, A.
+. Rockwell, Crozier, Davis, w. Morton, Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

The "Black Crook drew another good
house last night. For to-morrow's matinee
prices have been reduced for children, so
cents admits to all parts of the house. The
sale of reserved seats for the Emma Abbott
engagement for next week will begin this
morning at the box Office of the opera house.
There will probably be rush, as Miss Abbott
is a favorite with the st. Paul patrons OF
opera and her resent company is the best she
has ever had. A change has been made in
the repertoire. AS corrected, it will be Mon
day, "Lucretia Borgia;'' Tuesday, "Cris-
pino;' Wednesday matinee, bohemian Girl
Wednesday night, ''Mkado;" Thursday, I'll
Travatore;" Friday, La Triviata," which is
Camille" set to music; Saturday matinee,
LINDA of Chamonini; or, Pearl of Savoy
SATURDAY. night t'MikadO"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
ONE MORE AMES CLUB
Organized in st. Paul Last Night, With
Fitting Speeches on the Gam
paign Issues.
Routine Work of the Republican State
Central Committee Ramsey
County Democrats.
Headquarters of the Democratic
State Central Committee Lo-
Gated at the Ryan.
Notes on the Situation--Btts OF POLL
tics Gathered From Many
Sources.
ANOTHER AMEs CLUB
Organized Last Night--Speeches ny
Judge Rrisbin and Judge Cox.

Organized Last Night--Speeches ny
Judge Rrisbin and Judge Cox.
Over one hundred persons met at Lauer
hall last evening for the purpose OF organ
iZing an Ames and Rice club. Dr. D. ".
Markoe was chairman of the meeting ana IL.
st. Julien Cox delivered short address III
which he alluded to the Democratic party as
being the party of the people and for the peo-
pie. Whatever injury had been done TO tne
people of the state in the way of wheat, eie-
vator and prison rings for the last twenty
years had been secured he said, under he
publican administration. The hepuoiican
platform he called a windy document WHICH
advocated reform. when the real truth was
the party could not and would not REFORM
themselves. The party was one OF promises
only. Strip from their platform the promises
and nothing was left but candidates VINO
were the tools of the mOnOpolies wnich Tor
years had burdened the poor peo-
nile of the state and made the
poor poorer and the rich richer. ). Is. BITS
bin said the canvass was of more than usual
interest. The labor problem was assuh-
ing vast proportions and the laboringmeh
were demanding recognition. The Democratic
party was right on the question OF the tarln
and the Republican party wrong. Inc nom
inees Of the Democratic party on the state
and congressional tickets were men OF Inc
people and friends of the people. Ames was
the FRIEND of the poor and rich, ana in fact
all classes. He called attention to the organs
of the Republican candidates, which, WINE
advising no ''mud-slinging," proceeded TO
vomit over the Democratic nominees STUN
gathered in the brothels and cutters which
was not fit for women or men to read. The
same interests which nominatedsM cGill, ne SAID
controlled the capital of the state. what the
people of the state needed was men Tor o1nces
and not machines. 1t was the Old tight OF
capital, represented by monopolies. against
labor, and the question would be at the polls,
that of organized capital against labor and
tho people. Short addresses were made by
j. H. Gieske, J. H. Ives and H. f. Notbohm.
The organization of the club was then effected
by electing E. St. Julien Cox president and j.
ii. Gieske secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
DIR. LEAsURE's FUNERAL
Conducted With Masonic HOnOrs--
Loyal Legion Members in Attend

Conducted With Masonic HOnOrs-.
Loyal Legion Members in Attend
auce.
The funeral ceremonies over the remains
of DR.. Daniel Leasure took place yesterday
afternoon from the late residence of the
deceased, No. 391 Dayton avenue, under
the general management of the MasOns and
the military order of the Loyal Legion.
Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards, of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, and Rev. M.
Marvin made brief remarks. after which
the Masonic burial service was read In
addition to the pall-bearers a delegation
from the military order of the Loyal LIE
gion. consisting of Gen. Sanborn, Maj.
White, Rev. E. ID. NELL, Dr. ID. w. Hand,
DR.. j. Ii. Murphy, Lieut.. Albert Scheffer,
accompanied the remains as a body guard
to the union depot The funeral cortege
was lead by the Grand Army posts, followed
by the Masonic fraternity, the remains and
a long line of carriages. The union depot
was not reached till about o'clock. There
the remains were left in charge of guard
of honor from the Loyal Legion till the
time the Eastern train departed, when they
were placed on board to go TO Pittsburg.
MEDICAL SOCIETY ACTION.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Ramsey county medical society at a
special meeting:
Resolved, That the members of the Ramsey
county medical society take this method of
expressing their sorrow at the death of DIR.
Daniel Leisure. Not only has the society
lost a valued and bonored member, but
the individual members have been deprived
of Il most kindly and genial companion and
of a professional associate upon whose wis
dom and ripe experience they could always
rely, and be it further.
Resolved, That the society should send a
copy of this resolution to the family of DR..
Leasure and the daily press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
COMMITTEE ROUTINE.
How the Wheels Within Wheels are
oiled by Republican Workers.


oiled by Republican Workers.
Such members of the Republican state
central committee as frequent the commit
tee headquarters wear long faces and speak
in sick-room tones. They are very busy,
and the scowl of battle is on their .broWS.
The tables of the committee room are
covered with newspapers much of
them in the Scandinavian language,
and portraits of candidates are
quite prominent, with fulsOme biographical
sketches attached. Several gentlemen are
engaged in mailing this kind OF literature
to the chairmen of county committees
throughout the state and to the address of
all influential politicians, who in their turn
distribute them among the country hotels
and all the saloons of their particular neigh
bOrhoOd. This is called routine work.
Other things are also included under the
term s'routine" They are distributing
among all the dives little paper slips advis
ing people to vote for McGill; arranging for
the routes and appointments OF paid speak
ers: receiving contributions; treating doubt
full friends TO seasonable advice; organizing
committees and clubs: getting an abundance
of tickets and slips for scratching" pur-
poses printed: communicating with persons
about the private character ana record OF
certain candidates of the opposite party,
for which information the committee pays
literally, either in money or in promises OF
future greatness; keeping track OF these
memoranda; working all such data into
campaign documents for general circulation
such is the daily routine work of the ex-
ecutlve committee of the Republican party.
| At the head is Stanford Newell, who is up
to his neck in active campaigning, whose
great mechanical workman is Secretary
| Heatwole. and whose valuable accessory is
Gen. Mark D. Flower, OF the Ramsey
county ring.
A vivid picture portraying all this was
presented by committee headquarters yes
terday. 1t is the secret working of the
committee in public. Stanford Newell and
Joel Heatwole could tell to-day just what
money Chairman PilIsbury and DR.. Evans
have placed in their hands or promised to-;
how much the Minneapolis millers are ex-
pected to contribute; how much help each
congressional committee is expected to
render or accept; how to lay out speech
making. so that the speakers may be prop
erly distributed over the state. and may be
informed of any necessary campaign in
formation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
KENNE DY-LE e.
4 Swell Wedding Among the Col
Ored PeOpIe Last EVenin..

4 Swell 1 Wedding Among the Col.
Ored PEOPLE Last Evening.
The chief social event of the season
among the cOlored people was the wedding
last night at the corner of Sixth and Wa
couta streets of Mrs. Mary Ann Lee to
Mr.. Samuel Kennedy. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Bird Wilkin. About
fifty of the friends of the bride and groom
were present. The bride looked gorgeous
in a cream-coIored dress, cut decolIette and
made en- train. and adorned with profu-
sion of smilax and roses, and knots of rib
bon of many colorS were fastened in her
hair. Immediately after the ceremony,
whereby the twain were made one, sump-
tuouS wedding dinner was partaken of,
Rev. Bird Wllkin with the bride occupying
the head of the table. Among those who
witnessed the nuptial event were:
Col. Congo, late of Honolulu, Mrs and Mrs.
Walden, ex-senator Brady, of Missississippi
Mrs. Claybourn, e. G.. Wall, Miss Nj. Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Sandre and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs
Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Banister, Miss Ban
ister Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbs. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs
Overall, Sergt. Reddicks and wife, Mr.. Sand
ers, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Cunningham, Mrs. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Gen. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. Cor
don, Mrs. Howard, ex-senator E. c. Wall
Washington, ID. Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
FRANK nrEADE,s CASE.
He Comes Into Court But No Action
is Taken Pending the Arrival of
His ATTORNEY,

In the district court. yesterday. the priS-
oners indicted were brought in and ar
raigned at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At
that hour, those named in yesterdays
GLOBE as having been indicted, were
brought in. Nearly all of them plead to
the indictments. and in some instances
counsel was appointed. Frank j. Meade
was the last one brought in. When he was
called upon to plead to the indictment, Mr..
Ryan, OF the firm of Erwin 81 Ryan, stated
to the court that G. K. Davis was counsel
for the defendant, and as that gentleman
was not in the city, he appeared to waive
the reading of the indictment, and to re-
quest that the case stand over till next
Tuesday, when Gov. Davis would probably
be here, and the court so directed it to be
disposed of. Frank Meade has not been
affected, physically, to any great extent by
the month or so of life in jail. He walked
perfectly erect, and is apparently in as good
flesh as before the shooting, though he is a
trifle Whitened out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
A REWARD OF LABOR ]!

It looks easy enough to wood well; but JUSTIFY
it once and what bungling job you will make Of
It's this knowing just how make the style Of Cloth
ing that the people want and then by put ting good
honest work into it, that has given THE BOSTON
ST. Paul. the peoples trade and made it the peoples
popular clothier. Selling only honest, well made
liable Clothing and guaranteeingi right price,
has given the confidence of the buying public Our
stock ofine tailor 1de Suits yercoats and Trousers
for the coming season is enormous, and trade
has increased to such extent, that we have been
obliged to engage extra statesmen in order that each
customer may receive that careful attention that
him Extra tall men, extra stout men, who hereto
fore have been obliged to have their clothes made to
order, will be glad to know that fit them here
to their entire satisfaction from readynade stock
Remember this, you extra tall and extra stout men,
and throw more money away at tailors, as we
have Clothing right here for you all ready to put on
and fit guaranteed. Our illustrated catalogue
containing fashion plate and rules for selmeasure
ment free to any address,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
The Supreme Court.

The following was the business of the su-
preme court yesterday:
Daniel d. Merrill, respondent VS.. Samuel
bearing, appellant; order Ramsey county;
appeal dismissed.
John J. Rhodes executor of the last will
and testament of E. w. Grosvernor, VS.. o. A.
Pray, appellant; order Hennepin county;
motion to amend record by adding several ex-
hibitS, denied.
Ossian E. Dodge, Jr., executor of o. E.
Dodge, deceased, appellant, VS.. Charles N.
Bell respondent; order Ramsey county:
stricken from calendar by consent.