davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Razor Flash es.

The wool crop of Oregon this year will
reach fully 13, 900, 900 pounds. Go West,
young BARRIERS. go West.-ROchester Post
Express.
BARRIERS in Ohio refuse to shave custom
ers during thunder storm. They can't
bear to be interrupted while they are talk
ing.-Burlington Free Press.
A Providence barber cut customers
throat while shaving him. After all, we
don't know but what it is preferable to be
talked to death. orristown Herald.
A barber now in New York has married
wife in every city he has ever worked in.
If this is a habit of all BARRIERS it may ac-
count by association for their facility in
small talk.-Philadelp News.
Victim-Confouhd it, that's twice you've
cut me. Barber-Never mind. sir; wont
charge you anything for court-plaster, sir.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
An English physician says short hair de-
prives the brain of electricity. But this is
not the reason why geniuses wear long hair
1t is because the BARRIERS cling with the grip
of desperation to war prices. Burlington
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
MAYOR RICE ELECTED.

Nobly done, Fourth district. And right
grandly have you done, Ramsey county.
with your G, 600 majority for your noble son
who bore the banner of Democracy in the
congressional fight. and with your 5000
majority for the peoples champion in the
gubernatorial contest. 1t is proud day
for Ramsey county when EDMUND RICE is
crowned with public honors. 1t is proud
day for the city of st. Paul when her chief
magistrate is elevated to a seat in
the national congress. 1t is a proud day
for Minnesota when one of the noblest of
her pioneers is chosen as representative of
the people in whose interests and for the
promotion of whose welfare the best DAYS
of his life have been devoted. 1t is not
worth while to stop at this time and in this
community to eulogiZe EDMUND RICE.
The splendid testimonial which his fellow
citizens of the Fourth district gave him on
Tuesday is the highest eulegium that could
be pronounced on the character of Mr..
RICE. 1t is sufficient to say that no politi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

cago, st. Louis and points on Lake Superior
will be held in Milwaukee to-day for the pur-
pose of adjusting rates. Messrs. Bagley, OF
the Omaha Dodge, of the st. Paul q Duiutn,
and Moore, of the Northern Pacific, Will attend
the meeting.
To-day the Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul
railway tenders the merchants and leading
citizens of Hutchinson q free excursion from
Hutchinson to Minneapolis and st. Paul ana
return. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Dixon went to Hutchinson last night to bring
the excursion in to-day.
J. B. Baird, chief clerk in J. M. Hannaford 5
Office, left for the Pacific coast and British
Columbia yesterday over the Northern Pacific
road. The trip is one of combined business
and pleasure.
One hundred and ninety-one cars of cattle
and thirty-six cars of sheep went east over
the Northern Pacific road yesterday.
The earnings of the st. Paul Duluth for
the last week in October were $50, 099.20. For
the month of October $500, 1859.
The Northern Pacific earnings for October,
1856, were S., 909,276.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
A SUBSTANTIAL ENDORSEMENT.

One feature of the grand victory gained
by the Democratic party in Minnesota
should not escape attention, and that is the
substantial Endorsement of the administra-
ton which it indicates. The policy pursued
by President CLEVELAND has been win
ming him many friends in the West, and
those in Minnesota whom he had i'm
pressed with the sincerity and honest
manliness of his purpose took the occasion
of this election to testify their appreciation
OF him in practical way when at the same
time they had such an excellent cause to
advocate locally The Endorsement which
is evinced by the return of three Demo-
cratic congressman from a state
which has but two or three times
in its history been represented by
Democrat, is certainly emphatic
Enough to crafty the most eXacting. The
president will find in the new delegation
from this state three men who. while with
loyal sincerity they will support his admin
istration so long as it in their opinion con-
tinues to deserve support. will yet not allow
party fealty to stand in the way of honest
and proper independence of thought and &C
ton. They are meA who will zealousIy
promote the interests of the North
west, men who do not look upon con-
gressional positions as affOrding merely an
opportunity for digniied and well-paid
loafng but men who will be keenly alive
to the progress of events. and against
whom the accusation of calelessness or in
activity can never be truthfully brought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
GEORGEISNI.

At the time HENRY GEORGE was nomi-
mated tor mayor of New York the GLOBE
said that there was a deep-lying signif-
canoe under his nomination which would
have a tendency to complicate the political
situation of the country in the future. The
result of Tuesdays election verifes that
assertion. The enormously large vote
which GEORGE polled. exceeding that of
the Republican candidate. was of itself evil
dence of the strength of the new movement.
But there is still a more significant fact
associated with GEORGES contest in the
Empire city. 1t is the wonderful degree of
earnestneSs displayed by his following.
Our New York dispatches tell us that the
GEORGE workers were principally poor
men representing the laboring classes, men
who worked without pay, devoting to the
work their own time, which was so much
money out of their individual pockets. just
so much out of their daily earnings and just
so much bread taken out of the
mouths of wives and children. And
yet they worked with an earnest
ness and fidelity of purpose that had never
before been observed in political contest in
the great city noted for its active political
work The meaning of this is that
GEORGES followers are inspired in their
work. 1t may be the inspiration of fanatic
ism. as is urged, yet it is none the less
fnrcible and effective for that reason. Our
knowledge of human nature teaches us that
when men have the approval of conscience
and are prompted to eXertion by con-
victlon of duty they become formidable
in any cause they may eSpouse. The
GEoRGITEs are in their own estimation re-
formers. For all practical purposes it
makes no difference whether they are re-
formers or not. They think they are en-
gagged in reform movement and are in
spired with all the zeal and courage of
reformers. Consequently the defeat of
their candidate is not expected to abate the
zeal of the agitators or check the move
ment. The indications point plainly
movement in New York is going
to slip its local dimen sions and
expand into national proportions. The
uncertain factor in the next presidential
election will be the new socialistic party,
with HENRY GEORGE as its candidate for
president, and with nearly half a million
of voters in its ranks, as Mr.. PowDERLY
foreshadowed in political speech in New
York the other day. The result of such a
movement will be the same in the national
field as it was in New York, the forcing of
the leading parties to put their best men to
the front as candidates and then the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Affairs in France

PARIS, Nov. 3.-President Grevy and
Premier De Freycinct received delegation
of farmers who came to urge the necessity
of duty of 5 francs on imported corn.
President Grevy expressed an earnest desire
to assist the French agricultursts to hold
their own against foreign competition.
NJ. De Freycinet made similar response.
The budget committee will recommend
that duties be imposed on foreign goods
imported into Tonquin, but that French
products be admitted free. The academy
of science proposes an international con-
ference at Paris next spring to make ar
engagements for making a Photographic
map of the heavens simultaneously at
twelve stations in different quarters OF the
globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Our Spare Ribs.

An idle woman is oftentimes mans idol.
Whitehall Times.
The Woman Question-How do you like
nv new dress. -Philadelphia Call.
Woman's silence is like gold, very hard
to procure Hartford Sunday Times.
The first lady in the land-the first woman
who was buried. -Texas SiftingS.
A woman's jaw is the bone of contention
we so often read about. Haven
News.
A womans shoe that is ''a mile too big''
is never over foot in length. Norristown
Herald.
Wanted-A woman whose symmetry is
improved by the addition of bustle.-
Lowell Citizen.
An old bachelor says that bait is to fish
hook what dress is to wOman.-Fall River
Advance.
1t always has a remarkably telling effect
to confide secret to woman.-Burlington
Free press.
1t is curious, but true, that woman's
shoe never fits her unless it 1t too small for
her-New Haven News.
You often hear a woman say there's no
use talking" but she doesn't think so. just
the same.-New Haven News.
"a handsome woman" says the sage,
sis dangerous" Alas! too true. Yet all
men love danger. philadelphia Call.
Woman is most powerful weak creature
she can mash the biggest kind of man
without touching him.-Kentucky State
Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
A TRIFLE "l.EERY.v

John A. Lovely in the role of King Lear, at
the Albert Lea opera house this evening.
One night only.
Blow, W nds, and crack your cheeks! Ragei
Blow
Blow until you burst your sh oulder bracesi
You cataracts and hurricanes, spout
Till you have drenched our steeples, and the
weatbercocks
Pray to the gods that tickets shall pour
And FIJI the yawniug ballot box!
lou sulphuronS and thought-executingf1 fires,
Vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts,
SINCE my back hair. I'm bald on top, you
know
I've just been scalped! And thou. all-shaking
thunder
Smite fiat the thick rotundity o. the world
Crack natu e's mouds Tor any other moulds)
That make ungrateful man!
tumble thy bellyfull Spit, fire! Spout,
rain!
YEA spout like backwoods politician
At s,hool-house mass meeting!
l tax not you, you elements, with unkind-
ness;
1 never gave you Doodle or bundle of
pastors,
And asked you to stand at the polls all day
And influence the voter in nv behalf.
Nor begged you to go about upon the stump
And blow my horn. Then why let fall
Your horrible pleasure? Here I stand-a
wreck,
poor, Disguised. weak and despised man
Cursing the world and the servie partisans
That have with such pernicious elements
combined
In high-engender'd battles 'gainst head
So sore and swelled as this
'Gainst poor man who, eager to make &
home run,
Strikes at the ball with all his might.
Only to send it high in cir and have it settle
Into the catcher's hands. o! OF IT'S foulf
(And out.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
WINNIE q.
An Anne rican Defaulter i'm the Tolls
.-BatfIefOrd in Flames.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 3.-George W.
Manning, of New York, T. P. Cook, of
Dallas, Tex, t. J. Connolly. Will Carroll
and c. A. Walker, of Wichita, Kan,
arrived in the city tonight. They are wit
nesses for the prosecution in the case of
William L. Stewart. the absc0nding tele-
graph manager of Wichita, Kan, who is
charged with bringing stolen money into
Canada. Stewards case comes before the
grand jury tomorrow, and is really one OF
great Importance. 1t is new mode of at
tack on American defaulters who take
refuge in Canada and is being
watched with great interest. The Western
Union, the prosecutors in this case are not
trying to eXtradite Stewart, but are prose-
cutting him under the Canadian statute
which provides that any one guilty Of
bringing stolen money into this country shall
be subject to the same punishment as that
prescribed by the statutes of the place
where the theft was committed. This is
an entirely original idea and should Stew
art be convicted, there will be decided
stir caused by it in the ''swelr' exile circles
in Eastern Canada. A dispatch re-
ceived by the Hudson's Bay company
officials here report the town of Battleford
OH fire. The mounted police are fighting
the flames. The town hall and several
stores have been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
THE CHORES ENTERPRIsE.

The GLOBE was the recipient of much
congratulation and commentator yester-
day for the enterprise it displayed in the
matter of bulletning the election returns
Tuesday. Recognizing the general anxiety
that would prevail to hear the election re-
turns, the GLOBE made arrangements be-
forehand with Prof. KERsTETER, a noted
specialist in his line of exhibiting, to use a
stereopticon process for throwing the bull
letins on the walls of the Exposition build
ing on the opposite side of Fourth street
from the GLOBE office. The experiment
was success. as the thousands of people
who congregated on Fourth street that night
can testify. Although it was an expensive
way to post bulletins, the GLOBE realized
that it had contract with the people of
the Northwest to furnish the news, and it
spares neither pains nor expense to do it.
The GLOBE is NEWSPAPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
JUDGE WILSON'S ELECTION.

JUDGE WILSON'S ELECTION.
The GLOBE extends congratulations to
the voters of the First congressional dis
trict for the distinction they have conferred
upon themselves by electing Judge THOMAS
WILSON as their next representative in
congress by such a magnificent majority.
Judge WILSON'S contest has been a re-
markable one. and his triumph all the more
complete because of the odds he had
to contend with. The First dis
trict has always been the western
reserve of Minnesota RepublicaniSm.
The Republicans relied upon it as being
consistently Republican in every emergency
and under all circumstances. Heretofore
it has never been looked upon as debatable
ground. Such was the condition when
Judge WILSON entered upon his canvass.
He found arrayed against him at the outset
all the powerful political machinery that
the dominant party in the state was in con-
troll of. The ablest Republican speakers
were thrown into the district in great num-
bers. An immense amount of money
was expended in Mr. LOvELY's in
terest. The party lash was APP
piled and party prejudice appealed to
in order to keep the ''Old Guard" in line.
Judge Wilson had no organization at his
back, had no campaign fund to draw on,
had no corps of stump speakers to aid him.
but, relying solely upon his own individual
efforts and the aid the GLOBE gave him, he
went into the fight to win. And he did win,
and won most gloriously. The GLOBE felt
sure that if the intelligent voters of the
First district understood the distinct issues
between Judge WILSON and his Republican
competitor. they would subordinate partisan
considerations to the duties of patriotism,
and for that reason the GLOBE made
a special effort to inform them. The re-
suit has indicated the GLOBES course in
this matter. An honest and intelligent
people only want to have access to reliable
sources of information in order to determine
how they shall vote on any given issue.
Judge WILSON'S great victory is therefore
as much of a compliment to the voters of the
district as it is to the distinguished gentle
man whom they have hOnored with an cleo
ton. And in honoring themselves the people
of the First district have honOred the state
of Minnesota, for Judge WILSON is a man
of whom the people of the entire state are
nrOcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
AnlnportantO order.

The following circular has been issued
from the general freight department of the
Northern Pacific road:
St. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 8, 1ss6.-Notice to
shippers, Eastern and connecting lines:
Owing to similarity of the initials, IN. p.
and ~. P" authorizations for Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific respectively, all ship
pers are cautioned TO make shipping receipts
for, and to consign ana mark in full, Care
Northern Pacific K. r. or Nor. Pac. R. r.,
all freight for points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
Territory, and all other points reached by the
Northern Pacific railroad, otherwise serious
overcharges may result.
Eastern and connecting lines will please in
struct their employees in charge of way-billing
and transferring to include all marks and full
address of consignee, as shown on shipping
receipt from consignor. or transfer slip from
connecting line. >. d. HANNAFORD,
Traffic Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
John Rright's Views.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-John Bright has
written letter on the foreign affairs of
England, in which he derides the English
fears and jealousy of Russia He says:
England seizes Burmah, vet she menaces
Russia if she approaches Afghanistan.
England has denied Russia's right to enter the
Mediterranean from the Black sea, and has
treated her always as an enemy. 1t is not I'M
natural that Russia should retaliate. No
country in Europe would more readily re-
spond than she to an offer of friendship from
England.
Mr.. Bright in conclusion expresses the
hope that no minister will again be able to
drag England into another war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
The Rreacn Xidened.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Morley's emphatic
declaration at Leeds that there would be
no surrender of the leading principles of
Gladstone's Irish bill sufficed to suppress
a threatened motion by small minor
ity in favor of combating the union
lists. and the conference results in
widening the breach between the liberals
and unionists. The policy of the Gladstonian
leaders is largely influenced by their
knowledge of closer alliance between
Lord Salisbury and Lord Harrington, rem
dering all overtures for Cancellation of the
latter futile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
MINNESOTA TO THE FRONT.

MINNESOTA TO THE FRONT.
If Speaker CARLISLE is defeated it will
be national calamity. We hope that the
final returns may show the incorrectness of
the report of his defeat. Yet if it should
prove true, then the Democratic house
of representatives will only have one
thing to do, and that is to
come to Minnesota for low-tariff speaker.
Minnesota is the banner low-tariff state of
the Union, and sends three of the brainiest
Democrats in the United States to repre-
sent her on the tariff question in the next
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
A Curiosity.

On desk in General Passenger Agent
Dixon's Office yesterday stood piece of
thing that has an interesting history. 1t
was discovered several years ago in Glas-
cow, England. during an excavation. and
it is claimed that it was part of the baths
built by the Romans more than 1000 years
ago. 1t is of red clay, and shows signs of
having been scorched by fire. The relic
was brought over the water by G. E. Nor
ton, formerly general European agent of
the Milwaukee road, and presented to Mr..
Dixon. Mr.. Norton was present when the
excavation was made. and claims that the
trade mark of the Milwaukee road was
found stamped upon it, Whether this be
true or not it is a fact that the mark was
on it Yesterday. and could be easily dis
cerned without the aid of opera glasses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

uasal Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Prihte"
Northwest of ChicagO,anditis stead
ily and Rapidly Increasins,k Keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admif-
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Ills the Rest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspa per Readers in the
and Especially in
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

THE magnificent majority in Ramsey county
for AMEs was suffcien evidence that every
element of the party. every leader and every
follower was heart and soul for the peoples
champion the insinuations of our Minneapo-
lis morning contemporary to the contrary
Notwithstanding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
FALSE TEACHERS.

Gov. DAVIS and Senator WINDOW under
took to educate the people of the First dis
trict on the tariff question. They taught
the doctrine of protection. The old Re-
publican First district responded by giving
1000 majority for the Democratic low tar
iff candidate. Gov. DAVIS and Senator
WINDOW are failures as tariff educators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
THE KUKLUX KHAN.

The arbitrary action of the judges of
election in Minneapolis in attempting to
disfranchise some two thousand of the
workingmen of that city is the grossest out
rage that was ever attempted to be perpe-
trated upon the freedom of American citi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

WHEN Brother BLAINE realizes that he re-
ceived 41,OO0 majority from Minnesota but
two years ago, and then contemplates the
figures of the present election, he will prob
ably regret that he didn't come out to help
the despairing, and will wonder how it
will be two years hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
What Can He Meant

Omaha World.
Noted Lawyer-'I hear that Rev. Leon
ard Bacon is opposing ministerial vaca-
tions."
Omaha Preacher-Indeed? son what
grounds?"
He says he does not understand why
clergymen should have more leisure time
than lawyers"
''Ah, l see. Well, think myself that
when lawyers are busy the clergy ought to
be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
THEY ARE GOING.

There seems to be a general exodus of
the bosses. Senator WINDOW took the first
train for the east last night. Mr.. McGILL
will take the first boat up Salt river this
morning to join LovLEY. HERBERT and
GILFILLAN, who started on their voyage
yesterday. They never will be missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
A prima Donna Insane.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Mme. Gerster, the
noted singer, has gone crazy in consequence
of the loss of her voice aftel her recent
confinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
One Killed and Eleven Wounded

VICKsBURG, Miss. Nov. 81 he SOUTH
bound freight train on the Louisville. New
Orleans 81 Texas railroad was wrecked six
miles above here, and thirteen cars ditched.
There were forty tramps on the train. One
was killed and eleven wounded. The
wounded were brought here and sent to
hnSnital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Tn.Dav,s Weafher.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Al a. m.-Indications
for Minnesota: Fair weather, followed in
the northwestern portion by local rains,
early stationary temperature an southerly
inds. For Eastern DlkoJl: Fair weather,
early stationary temperate re and southerly
vii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

cal event ever occurred in Minnesota which
will produce such general exultation
throughout the state as the election of Ed
MUND RICE to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Charged with Murder.

Special to the Globe.
BRISTOL, Oak, Nov. "a man by the
name of Miller, of Groton, Oak, has been
arrested. charged with the murder of the
unknown man recently found near here.
Others have been arrested as accomplices
The murder mystery will soon be solved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

THE ringsters have possibly retained hold
of the state government for two years longer,
but evidently the people have been aroused
in a way that will result in the complete
downfall of the monopolists at the next
elactiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Illegal Voting.

Special TO the GIope'
SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. "a man named
MS. Tate was arrested yesterday for illegal
voting. He had voted twice and was in the
act of casting the third vote when he was
challenged and turned over to the police.