davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM

to the several counties or school districts of
the state. to be used in the erection of
county or school buildings. NOoppoSitiOn
has yet been manifest and it will probably
be adopted almost unanimously.
The Prohibitionsts have full state
and congressional tickets in the
field, and in most senatorial
and good many of the representative dis
tricts. also local tickets in a number Of
counties. OF course they will cut no
especial figure in the contest, and elect
none but few local candidates. but they
expect to poll largely increased vote in
the state. An increased Prohibition vote is
always considered in the interest of the
Democrats. The Democrats claim the cleo
ton Of three congressman certain-Wilson
in the First, Macdonald in the Third and
Rice in the Forthwith a probability of
electing Bulls in the Second. The latter
is making a still hunt and will run like
wild horse. The result in the Second is
likely to astonsh everybody. Nelson (Rep.)
has no opposition in the Fifth. The Dem
ocrats claim Wilson's election by from
l. 100 to !. 900; Macdonald, 1000 to 1850;
Rice. 1000 to 1900. The Republicans. on
the other hand. claim Lovely in the First
by from 1, 500 to $500; Herbert in the
Third by about the same, and Gilfillan in
the Fourth by from 2. 900 to 1000. Claims
of from 5, 900 to 1000 majority are made
for Lind in the Second. 1t is conceded that
the Democrats will make large gains in the
legislature. The Republicans now have
majority of 1o3 on joint ballot, the parties
being divided: Republicans, 103; Dem
ocrats Al. The local Democratic tickets
in Ramsey and Hennepin counties are GER
tain to be elected, almost to man. and the
Democrats will make better showing than
ever before. throughout the state. There
will be Democratic gains in almost every
county. The campaign has been one of the
most notable in the history OF the state, and
the Democrats have succeeded in thoroughly
stirring up and soaring the Republicans.
The latter have never stumped the state
before as they have this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
Harry G. Davis is Picked Up in Chicago
for Second Glass Pas
senger.
The Managers Agreement Continued
Until Dec. l, With the Hope Of
Establishing Pool.
on Between st. Paul and
Ashland.
The Wisconsin Central Runs Into the
New Depot in Chicago--
Various Topics.
Thought Him a Cowboy.

II. G. Davis. as
sis tan t gem
eral passenger
agent of the
Northern Paci-
fc, has the rep
utation Of be-
ing the hand
soonest railroad
man in the city
of st. Paul. 1t
is claimed that
the eloquence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
One of McGiII's sFarmers.''

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. SIT may not be
generally known that citizen of Wiscon-
Gin. who is not and never was citizen OF
minnesota. sat in the Republican state con-
1-entjon which nominated McGill. Charles
Culbertson, lumberman of Augusta. this
county, who has some land in northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02

DO NOT CONCEDE AN MATURITY
for McGill in the Fifth, but allow f. 900 in
the Second. 1t is a very difficult matter to
predict with any degree of certainty. but
Ames is conceded to have the best chance
for election. He has nothing of serious
nature that can be urged against him SO as
to detract from his strength, while McGin
is recognized as a very weak candidate,
Ames is particularly strong with the labor
ing men and the soldiers, and he will
poll a heavy vote among the
farmers owing to McGilrs known connec-
ton with the wheat ring, the Millers' aSs0-
citation and other mOnOpOieS. There is
also serious detection in the ranks OF the
Scandinavians. who have heretofore voted
the Republican ticket almost sOlidly. These
dissenters are for Ames. This detection is
especially apparent in the Fifth district, in
which reside Gilman and Congressman
Nelson. The Republicans of that district
are very sore over Gilman's treatment in
the state convention. If McGiu does not
have over 10. 900 or IL 900 majority, Min
nesota will be one of the doubtful states at
the next presidential election. II AmeS
gets 5, 900 majority the Democratic cand-
date for president will carry the state by
from Is, 900 to 20, 900. McGill will run be-
hind his ticket and Ames will run ahead of
his. There is no opposition to the three
candidates for supreme judge-Vander
burgh, Mitchell and Dickinson, except by
the ProhibtiOnstS. Two of the judges
named are Republicans and one a Demo-
GRAFT An amendment to article of the
constitution is to be voted on, providing
that the permanent school funds of the
state may be loaned upon interest at the
rate of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02

The sultan will receive the British ambas
sador to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

zation. The executive committee, ut meet
ing on Wednesday, decided TO secure paid
secretary and good temporary quarters until
the matter or permanent rooms has peen
definitely settled. State Secretary Williams
will hold a young mems meeting at the
armory this afternoon. and the Methodist,
Congregational and Presbyterian churcnes
will unite with him In the evening for union
service. The Young Peoples Social union
or the Free win Baptist church
held basket socialable on Friday
evening. A good literary program was
carried out. The dramatic club held q meet
ing at the residence OF Mrs. ID. II. Langley on
Saturday last. The subject OF the presenta-
ton OF a new play In the near future was dis
cussed but not definitely decided. The pub
lie schools will commence for the spring term
Tomorrow. The next lyceum entertainment
al the Central Methodist church viii be given
Friday evening. ireland has been chosen
as the subject OF the evening".
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathhnders presented the
comedy, "Six Peas in Pod" to very large
audience at Philharmonic hall We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Simpson
was the recipient OF very hand
some glass pitcher and set or hand
painted tumblers by her Sunday school class
on Saturday evening last. Mrs. Simpson
entertained the class in her usual delightful
way throughout the evening. Misses Bessie
Ayres and Julia Ferguson departed on We'd
nesday evening for Boston, Mass, where they
viii devote their time to the study or art.
Condo Hamliu. principal of the high school at
Beaver Dam, Wis, is spending his vacation
with Winona friends. George Woodruff has
returned FROM his trip to Detroit. Mich....
EN-Gov. w. II. Yale went to Chicago on FRI
day. H. Choate has returned from a two
weeks trip TO New York Rev. Levi Gilbert
visited ST. Paul and Mortified last week.
Charles King has resigned his position with
the L. c. Porter Milling company. He left
on Friday for WATERFOWL, where he will re-
side. An son Van Camper is spending a few
days with relatives at Rochester, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
AnOkn.

Mr.. r. L. Carvil is in the city The
mother Of Mrs. c. c. Crane Of this city died
IN Minneapolis Friday evening. The soci-
able Of the II. E. society met Friday evening
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Chase. II was well attended and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. Rev. c. NJ. Heard
will occupy the pulpit at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening. Rev. T. ]. Reid at the Con-
gregational, Rev.W. Gilkes ut the Baptist.
On the evening OF April a musical enter
tainment will be given at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Mozzana, the celebrated blind
pianist. will participate. A ball will be given
by the members of Protection Hook and Lad
der company at the city hall Tuesday even
Ing next. Music will be given by Mosher's
orchestra. Last evening a meeting was
called 10 nominate delegates. TO nominate
candidates for mayor, city treasurer, two
justices of the peace, three aldermen and two
constables on the license ticket. =. AT the
convention held in the city hall this morning
nine delegates were in attendance from the
First ward, eight from the Second and ten
was elected chairman; T. H. Carroll, secre-
tary. A committee of three, Frank Abear,
j. Niles AID E. L. Reed, appointed a commit
tee on credentials. An informal ballot taken
Tor the nomination or candidate for mayor
resulted in IA votes for E. L. Reed. IL for VI .
V. Bean, i for II. Fitch, for W. G. Goss. A
motion was made and carried TO vote by for
NAL ballot VI. V. Bean received IL votes; E.
L. Reed, IL; n. Fitch, 1. Beans nomination
was then made unanimous. L. j. Greenwald
nominated as city treasurer. Justices of the
peace, E. P. Hughes and z. Hammons; con-
stables. George z. Cotton and NJ. H. Kline.
For aldermen o. McFall was nominated for
the First ward: Neico Vandewelde, Second,
and Ed Haskell, Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Hudson Snciefr.

The sociable ut the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, given by Misses Mary
Pastor. Allie Richardson, Flo Chubbuck May
Galop. Tenie Dinsmore, Annie Fulton and
Elvie Denniston, was decided success, and
filled the lecture room to its greatest capac-
ity. The refreshments indicated the young
ladies were not deficient in the culinary a rt
IA pleasant whist party was given by VI RS
w. s. Evans Friday evening. The affair was
entirely informal. and hence more ENJOYABLE
la large party of our young people sur
prised Mrs. p. r. Jones Wednesday evening
and enjoyed one Of the best times of the
season. Hon. d. c. Fulton left for Wash
ington Thursday night, to attend a meeting
of the board of trustees of the National sol
diers' home. VIII Phillips, Elmer Mcdonald
and George Wells of ST. Paul came over to
attend the sociable Thursday night. DIR.
Fullerton and family of Hammond spent Sum
day last with Hudson friends Mrs.
c. p. Coon is home from Minneap-
oils. Miss Katherine Coggswell OF ST.
Paul visited here during the week
George Glover is home from Faribault
Mrs. Fannie Stewart is back from her New
Richmond visit. Miss Lizzie Hughes is
spending her vacation at home. Miss Ida
Hoyt. assistant principal OF the Saltwater
schools, will spend her vacation at her Hud-
son home. Mrs. DR.. johnson attended the
Jeferson-Walke wedding at Ashland. .
Miss {. g. Dippo entertained a card party in
honor of Miss Grace Strong Monday evening.
Mr.. E. L. Steegar has gone East to look
after an Inheritance from deceased uncle.
MissGrace Strong returned 70 her Dakota home
Friday after a pleasant winter IN Hudson.
Frank Harding's fifth boy Is the noisest of
the lot. Charlie Hall has gone TO Spokane
Falls. There will be a week of services at
ST. Paufs Episcopal church, commencing
Tuesday evening, April 8, at 1880 O'Clock,
under the charge OF Rev. n. p. Ten Brock OF
La Crosse. The services will be continued
each evening at the same hour. Notice OF
other services will be announced at each
evening service. The public are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
FARIBAULT.
a Dull Week SOciaIly--PerSOna
Movements and Gossip.

Socially, Faribault stin remains In sack
cloth and ashes. Not a social event of any
Importance has happened during tue week.
The sociable OF the Congregations al church
was held in the vestry Friday evening,
Mesdames J. b. Spencer, W. r. Baldwin and
n. S. Flint entertaining. "A social concert
will be given at the state institut on for the
blind at o'clock this afternoon under
the direction OF Mrs. Hegermanr =. The
lecture given at the opera HOUSE. Wednesday
evening by H. w. Mercer, under the auspices
of Michael Cook post No. l23, G. A. R., was
well attended. The Helping Hands society
of the Congregational church will give a ma
pie sugar festival in the vestry next Tuesday
evening. s. L. Croker, the coming mayor
of Faribault, left for Crookston and ST
Hilaire last Monday. He expects to be alb
sent about two weeks. Mrs. George w.
Ehle is visiting friends in Minona. Mrs. G..
II. Penniman and son from New York are in
the city. They have engaged a suite of rooms
at the brunswick, wheIe they VIII remain I'M
I'll after the closing OF ST. Mary's and Shat
tuck schools in June. Mrs. Phelps OF
81. Paul spent Wednesday at the Arlington
with her son from Shattuck hall. DIR. f. NJ.
Rose returned TO the city Saturday from Sa-
lima. Kan, where he had been called by the
death of his brother-in-aw, w. NJ. larkson.
Mrs. George Tanner is in Minneapolis
visiting her brother, Rev. DR.. Millspaugh...
L. A. Ostrom, an old resident OF Faribault,
but now residing IN Chicago, spent part or
the week in the city, guest of the Airing
ton. Mrs. Johnson aud Mrs. Peabody Of
Sioux Falls. OAK, visited their daughters at
st. Mary's hall Thursday. L. 2. Rodgers and
Dell Blair OF WATERFOWL came down and en-
ioyed city life the earlier part of the week.
Dame Rumor says Rodgers would like very
much to NIL Congressman Straits shoes.
Z l.. Sawyer left for Chicago Tuesday last
to be absent several weeks. Rev. DIR. Jen-
nIngs of the NJ. E. church returned home
from Florida last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tileston are h ZONE from Dubuque. =.
G. Il. Palmer is home from New York.
THE sHATTUCK CADET.
o. F. McClaughey, an old graduate of Shat
tuck was the lucky man for alderman at the
election of the city of Northfeld. E. .Sergt.
Woodruff is intending TO purchase an adjust
able wheel 70 fut on the end OF the scabbard
OF his sword, so that when it trails along the
ground IT will OF wear out. Musician +.
HARDWOOD went home on the first to attend bis
sisters wedding.
He looks very nice in his new uniform,
A friend confldentially told her;
But her heart swells with pride
At the sword by his side
And the "bit OF gold lace on his shoulder"
McDuT's generous offer to the schoolhouse
boys Tuesday night-''Boys, you may whisper
tonight as long as you don't talk out loud
and no two Of you talk together. Muffled ap-
plause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
mankatO.

Miss Fanny Villas of Madison, Wis, has
been engaged by the Mccormick Reaper COM
pany as stenographer and type writer at their
Office in this city....Judge Mcdonald of
Shakopee spent Friday in Mankato. Rev.
H. a Bus lnel of the Congregational church
will commence series of sermons this even
ing on Revelation. Mrs. ]. l.. Washburn
entertained the congregational society Friday
afternoon and evening There are two or
three matrimonial alliances on the tapis that
will soon come TO happy naturalization.
Prof. A. NJ. Gilgore, superintendent OF the
Sleepy Eye schools, visited his friends in this
city during the week. W. W. p. Mcconnell
is East purchasing his spring stock.
Judge Dickinson OF St. Paul spent most of
the week shaking hands with his large circle
or Mankato friends. Rev. John Jones,
pastor Of the Welsh Calnavistic church in this
city left on Tuesday for a visit of several
weeks duration in Cincinnati, o.. Hon. A.
Ii. Turrell of Redwood Falls, an aspirant for
congressional honors in the Second district
was in the city Friday and Saturday, presum-
ably feeling the public pulse. ..R. ID. Hub
bard of the "Big MilP' firm is confined to his
bed with sickness. Mrs. a. p. HalfhiIl and
children left on Thursday for a two months
visit to relatives in Vanwert, o.. Miss Wat
son, principal or the female seminary ut
Albert Lea, was here last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
II OChesteF.

Mr.. and Mrs. John RommeD celebrated
their silver weldi ng last evening. Some forty
couples were invited and delightful eve n
ing was passed. The presents were numerous
and costly. the handsomest being a seven
piece silver tea set. Mr.. j. Blichle made the
presentation speech, which was feelingly re-
sponded to by Mr.. Rommell. =. Mr.. J. s. Math-
.ewson has returned from the Black Hills
A number OF the young people of st. Johns
society have formed club called the Emerald
Literary society, and meet once q week in the
basement OF the church for a profitable and
sociable evening. Miss Cora Wing.
who has been attending school at
La Crosse, is visiting few DAYS
with Miss Alma Bliss. Mrs. Clark and
daughter Emma returned from st. aul to-
day.. Mr.. Walter Everstine Is home on a.
short visit. Mr.. and Mrs. George Durand
have returned TO Minneapolis. Adult $40
was cleared at the entertainment for the ben
EFT OF Charles Bogart last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

diences.. Robert Smith OF ST. Paul and Guy
Nj. salisbury, the ex-gambler, conducted re-
vival meetings in this city last week. speak
ing AT the Methodist church Wednesday even
ing and at the Casino Thursday evening.
They were greeted with packed houses both
evenings. A number OF the members of
Red Wing Temple No. Z. Patriarchal circle,
attended the initiation of some thirty new
members and the banquet following at the
meeting OF ST Paul Temple No. last even
ing. Rev. James Dobbin, principal of Shat
tuck school, Faribault. delivered the lecture
q Christ church (Episcopal Friday evening.
...Rev. Z. III. Plummer delivers a lecture at
81. Marks church. Lake City, Friday evening
or this week on sohism.. IF. s. Mcdonald or
Minneapolis, grand chancellor of the state
lodge OF the knights OF Pythias. was in the
city on business last week. IT. +. Sturte-
want, now of HRmline, was IN the city Tues
day. Capt. A. p. Pierce and Lieuts. Z. A.
Kempe and G. c. Davia attended tho election
OF Col. Bend of the First regiment at the
armory In st. Paul last Tuesday .. Several
attorneys OF prominence from abroad were
in the city last week attending court.
Col. William Colville and Senator o. NJ. Hall
were among the visitors at the capital city
last week. ...J. s. Fugate of the GLOBE was
in the city last week in the interests of that
paper, which now has larger circulation
than any daily has heretofore had in this city.
Miss Josie Robinson of Mazeppa is a guest
of Miss Hattie Dickinson. The Misses Anna
Allen, Lulu .Danforth and Annie Lewis have
returned TO Carleton college, Northheld. TO
resume their studies, after spending their
vacation in this city. e. Mrs. Carrie Knox re-
turned home last Thursday after n trip
throughout Southeastern Minnesota. -. .Theo-
dore w. Gray of Fergus Falls was in the city
Wednesday NJ. ID. Anderson OF MInneola
was in the city last week in attendance AT
court. The Misses Edith and Eva Seaver $
are visiting friends in the sanity city below
st. Paul. VIII Strong, son of President
Strong OF Carleton college, aud editor of Car
letonia, was in the city last week visiting
friends. Miss Emma Urness has returned
from Mondovi, Wis. where she has been
spending her vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
RED WING SOCIETY.
What the People of the Thrifty Lit
tic City are Doing.

Rev. A. Dahlberg, pastor OF the Swedish
Methodist church in this city, and wife were
pleasantly surprised by about eighty men,
bers of his congregation Wednesday evening,
who took possession of his house and spread
a splendid repast which was heartily partaken
of by all. and before leaving they presented
their pastor with purse containing about
$40. The evening was pleasantly spent in
social conversation. and ali departed for home
satisfied they had spent an enjoyable even
ing. The Rt. Rev. Bishop II. b. Whipple
of the Episcopal diocese of Minnesota will
visit the parish in this city on Monday even
ing, May 3, for the purpose of administering
the rite of confirmation to class. =. The
WELLESLEY g. Sterling Dramatic company closed
the season of entertainments at the
Casino on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, playing 1.-The Danites' and that
old historical drama "UDcle Toms Cabin
Both nights they were greeted with fair au-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Dulurh.

A very pleasant party was given asst Tues
day evening by Maj. Stockbridge at the St.
n cholas hotel, about thirty couple were
present The company dispersed ABOUT mid
night after having spent a very pleasant
time. Secretary Ralph w. Baker and wife
returned Wednesday when they were the
guests Of his CO sin Mr. Tarbox. Mr.. Baker
says he received q cordial welcome on change
in Minneapolis.... e. NJ. Patterson. in charge
OF the Northern Pacific freight house
here has Just returned from his farm on the
Shell prairie, near Verndale, MINI. Ed claims
be has one OF the prettiest qua rter sections
In all that country, and says he will probably
turn farmer now 80. Miss Hovey of Minneap-
oils, who has been visiting Miss Mary Mum
ger Of this city for some time, returned TO
her home "Wednesday -. Reginald ". Petre
left Thursday morning for New York. to be
assent ten days...-Mr. II. G. Mead aud wife
departed this morning for a months visit to
Lansing, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
EAU CLAIRE.
The New Club--High school Exer-
cises-.SOcIal Gossip.


The Chippewa club, recently formed, has
nearly completed the furnishing of its apart
ments in the Carmichael block on Water
street, and the rooms, consisting of recep-
ton. chamber, parlors, billiard rooms, ETC.,
are handsomely furnished and are favorite
resort OF the members OF the club. which en-
braces the leading business men of the West
side and fills the want which the Metropoli-
tan club so successfully meets on the East
side. The graduating exercises of the East
side highschool last night at the Barstow Street
NJ. E. church, assembled an audience of rel
atives and friends Of the graduating class
which filed the church to the utmost. Prof.
Rowland, principal OF the East side high
schools, presided The Land Question
was treated OF in an essay by
George Buck, Silver Coinage, by
Cora Churchill, Labor and Capital by Clar-
ence Rowland, The viii and the Way by WILL
lam E. Smith. Athens and Sparta by May
Stevens, The National Peril by Henry Fish,
Manual Training by Benz min Bonell. Civil
Service Reform by Robert Brown, History
and Prophecy by Irene Heimbaugh. Mrs.
George w. Churchill has been called 10 Clar-
ence, Mo, in response 10 telegram announc-
ing the death of her mother at that place
James E. Carney ana Miss Charlotte Babing-
ton were married Wednesday evening 10y
Rev. p. b. Morrison. Joseph Pease, 81
years of age, father of Mrs. A. ID. Chappell,
" &c SNAAShOh ~ paaAioi Ou hOuOdls
but is improving. The Young Ladies' A. L.
/. club gave an ice cream soc able in the par
lors of the Lake Street NJ. E. church on Wed
nesday evening. Rev. Father Collins was
presented on his birthday, the 3lst ult., with
a handsome gold watch and chain by the pu-
pills of ST. Patrick's school. The Baptist So
ciable was entertained last evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Hart, on Water street.
Mr.. B. j. Churchill has been seriously i'll for
several days. The three lodges OF Odd Fell
lows in this city will celebrate the anniversary
of the establishment of the order in this
country. the Goth OF April. by ball and ban
quet at the Criterion rink. the festivities to
follow an address by Grand Master Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Wln0nn.

The young ladies OF the Congregational
church gave a very enjoyable sociable on
Friday evening. The interest aroused in the
formation of Young Mems Christian asso-
citation has been increasing during the past
week, AID about two hundred names have
been enrolled as members OF the new organi-