davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

A WATER famine prevails in Vienna, but as
the supply of beer is ample it is thought the
fact can be kept fl ON coming to the knowl-
edge of the inhabitants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

lrp Year, =. CIA NI'l' % -tI9'' 10 VI"
The Chicago Office Of the Globe is at No. Ia
Times building .,l,,..>-, o5-
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is atNo. 29'
The saltwater Office Of the Globe is at 2153&
Ennth Main street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Stem ussniD Vals,

New York-The Belgengland from Ant
werp.
Southampton-The Trave from New York
for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

HAYES alone of all those who have filed the
presidential chair is now alive, and yet none
is deader than be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE CORRIDORS.

DAKOTA now bids farewell to the world
until navigation opens up in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

THE West always does things on grand
scale Even the snowstorm broke the record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

o-7--,Dor aI0 moss. %
fuos in advance 5 90 weeks'ln advance w
one month. .-...-.o0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
Will send Us a Minister,

PEsTH. Nov. 1s.-Count Kalnoky in
formed the BUDGET committee of the Aus
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

VT. in advance. - 90 3 mos, in advance 50c
mos. in advance. o. I mo-, in advance. .-2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
wrrKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

w. in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advances! VI
Smonths in advance. Isl o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

ST. PAUL GIOBE SUboOHII IIO-V III "
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
~ IN advance. 81 90 3 mos in advance s. 90
mos. in advance. 1 90 G weeks.in advance l W
One month. h..-...-.s0e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

rRi-wEEKI Daily-Monday, wednesday and
Fr.day.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
81 PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

now that the question Of re-districting the
STATE is agitated, legislators are reminded OF
what W. L. Price, Of Wisconsin, did. Tney
were re-dlstricting Wisconsin. and Mr.. Price
MANAGED it so shrewdly that he cut out nice
niue republican district for himself with
S,oOo majority, and paved the way for the
election of two Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

OF MS opponent erased and simply the name,
Truax," substituted If these were counted
lor MIN he would be elected by majority of
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19


"hen Messrs. Truax and Wood look back
10 the Fletcher-williams and McKusick-Wyn-
coop election contests before the last legisla-
ture' and consider carefully the amounts of
money each case cost the contesting party,
ana also remark how great efforts were made
TO reimburse the parties for their expenses,
ana with what discouraging opposition each
effort was defeated they may be inclined to
look before they leap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19
BIOGRAi EfICAL.

ALEXANDER GREGOR,
Secretary Russian Legation
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-19

J. d. Bookwalter, of Vernon Center, was
in the city yesterday and had talk with Joel
P. Heathwole who, by the way, couldn't get
home owing to the snow blockade. Book
walter also consulted Senator Sabin. He still
clings to the St.Vincent collectors hip IN spite
of DR.. Guernon's prospects.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
Two Sides OF Life.

1t was one of the hottest of the reCe Mt
severely hot afternoons that a reporter,
waiting near the corner of TWenty-third
street and Fifth avenue, assisted briefly
and unintentiOnallY at meeting be-
tween two friends. Both were ladies OF
matronly bearing, comely. we'll dressed,
presumably intelligent, and this is what
they said two feet away from him;
"What dreadful weather"
"Not so hot as yesterday, do you
think ?"
1T seems so to me-"
81 Judge more by Nan, my dogs feel
lngs, really, than nv own"
30, yes, the poor little creature. She
must suffer this weather"
"She felt yesterdays heat more than
any day vet. Why, had her in the
coolest room in the house and then
famed her the most of the day."
Here the reporters car fortunately
bore him away. A half hour later his
way took him through one of the streets
of the hospital district in upper Lexinig-
ton avenue. 1t was dispensary day at
one of these excellent institutions, and
the block was crowded on the shady
side of the street with waiting mothers
bearing in their arms the sick babies
whose little lives wele weakly gasplne
out under the accumulated burdens o
sitting heat, scant nourIshment, and the
polluted air of crowded tenements. The
sight was pitlful-the weary. hopeless
expression of the women, and the pale
sodden faces of the babies, who lay
most of them, with closed eyes anc
hanging nerveless hands. In forcibl,
contrast rose the spectacle of an ener.
waited pug lolllng on its cushions in
cool, airy room, while its devoted mis-
tress tirelessly waved the refreshin
palmleaf before Its wrinkled and ex
pressive countenance,-New York Times
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04

and children were gone and now was
his time" And 80 he hurried his men
to disperse meeting that might ad-
iourn before he got there All this is
known to many people and it cannot be
entirely forgotten BY them. The tide
will turn sometime. and the longer it is
delayed the more terrible will be the
deluge.
1t is not possible that the common
people will allow this awful wrong to be
perpetrated. Eight men guilty of moth
Jig more than hundreds of us are doing,
writing and speaking our true convic-
tions concerning the wrongs of society
and the final change that must come
whether we speak or not-eight of the
most devoted, able, noble and brave
men that live must not die in this nine
teenth century, among people who have
boasted of possessing freedom and JUS
tice! Free speech and free thoug ght die
if they do; and then, Truth, chained
and suffering will grow fierce and earn
est, and all men will hear of her. Ideas
cannot be hung or imprisoned or club
bed out of existence, and driveling fools
that they are, to dream that the up
heayal OF society's giant wrongs could
be stayed by such petty crue lties, they
will find thousand men hurting truths
at their quaking forms where one did be-
fore. LIZZIE M. SwANK.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
Guilty Of an Opinion.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Parsons should not hang; no greater
crime could be conceived of. He claims
that the prosecution searched IN vain
for pro if that he advocated force except
in lawful defense. Long before the
bomb episode Mr.. Parsons was placed
on record bv the Chicago Herald's re-
port of a meeting in which the PROPOSE
ton was made to shoot Mr.. Mccormick
"Th1s remark created quite sensation,
but Mr.. Parsons soon put quletus on
the stir by denouncing any such senti-
ment, in which rebuke those present &C
ouiesced." Yet he is now punished as
though he threw the bomb. No con.
nection was shown between his words
or acts and the bomb thrower; and the
same has been said of the other prison
ers, though l do not know them all
Russian Justice would deal more len
iently with the worst of them. The
verdict was the fruit of prejudice blow
at an opinion not at crime, and II
hence contrary to law. C1Nc1NNUTUs.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
He Discusses the Results of
Trade and Labor Or
ganizations.
The Average Workingman Only
Wants Work and a Full
s. I Belly.
The Check Valve Which Keeps the
Boiler Of Wage-SlayerY
From Bursting.
Editor Labor ENQUIRER.

Editor Labor Enquirer
What good have labor unions of any
kind done for the workingman2 Wages
are going lower every year. All the
laboring horde gets is bare animal ex-
istence at best. The workingman's Or
ganizations tend to put slight check
upon the greed of the employing class.
1t is a well-known fact that if the ordi-
nary workingman gets enough to eat he
is happy. Give him work 365 days IN
the year and full belly three times
day and he will make no noise in the
world chasing after anything higher.
The limit of the power of the organi-
cations of the workingman is reached
when the workingman has enough to
eat. The workingnan with enough to
eat is hopeless case az far as his trying
to rise higher in the scale of enlightened
civilization is concerned.
But cut down his three meals to two,
let the abdominal cavity become the re-
ceptacle of bakers bread and natures
water mixel with generous quantity
of Gods pure air and your workingman
is compelled to think.
When he had a full stomach he would
not listen to anyone who attempted to
tell him that he possessed any right but
that of working for his grub" but now
as the space between his mabel and his
backbone grows beautifully less he be-
gins to have a CLEAN Of light on his
mind.
A shop acquaintance pf mine, who, l
am sorry to say, is but: the regulation
workingman as regards wanting any,
thing higher than enough to eat, could
or would not listen to any ideas of a
radical nature when he had "a job," but
when the "boss" discharged b m and he
became hungry and sober, was anxious
to hear radical ideas and eager to join
them Soshlis as is goin' to make these
rich fellers divide up the money" l did
not think he would make much of a
"Soshlls," but he did make a good ex-
ample of what hunger can do in the line
of making men think. This is the rea-
son the question stands at the head of
this article.
Take away the organizations which
are kept up by the sacrifice of few, who
are always the men who could person
ally do without them the best, and the
working brutes with the full bellies
would be crushed down by their masters
to that degree that they would be COM
PEELED to think, to use reason, to revolt,
to rebel If the power to do 30 were in
nv hands | would disband every labor
organization in America within an hour.
Let the employing class of this coun-
try have their wav undisputed and they
themselves will solve the labor ques-
ton inside of one year. Take away the
check valve of trade and labor organi-
cations and the boiler of wage slavery
will burst ere another first of May has
been passed. Disgustedly yours,
CRANK.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
BUYING UP THE VOTES.
A Chicago Alderman Is Much Shocked
by. the Kentucky
Methods.
Chicago Tribune, August I.

Chicago Tribune, August 7.
81 never heard of such thing, and
wouldn't have believed 1t if l hadn't
seen it," said Alderman Cullerton to
some friends Yesterday. He had just
returned from Kentucky, and was refer
ring to the election held there on the
first instant He travelled through
portion of Johnson, Lawrence, Boye and
Jefferson counties, and, naturally, posted
himself on the way elections were con-
Quoted.
"Their methods down there" he went
on, differ materially from ours. Before
the adoption of the new law we thought
our electiouj were tie most corrupt in
the country, but in that respect they
were tallow dip and the Kentucky
plan is the electric light on the board of
trade. They have registry law which,
closely resembles the one recently
adopted here, but voting is simply
matter of dollars and cents. A striker
drums up votes prior to the election, and
believes he has them secure, but at the
polls he finds himself mistaken unless he
is prepared to outbid the striker of the
opposition.
In Louisville the strikers of the differ
ent candidates stood around the polls
and in the neighborhood, watching the
voters as they came up. The voters
who had pledged themselves were
greeted with, We'll, how are you going
to vote3 Well, 1 don't know. What
are you paying2 we are paying what
we can get you to vote for We'll, --
- will give me $lO.' T'll give you
$12.' All right Just step back to
- giving him the number OF the
house where the Doodle is, or address
Ing another striker, -, take him
over
Continued on fourth page.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
Summing In London.


There is one English fashion which
the Anglomaniacs have not yet sue
ceeded in introducing in New York"
said the European buyer OF large silk
house few days ago, land that ls slum-
ming. In London visiting the slums is
believed to be about the jolliest and
most fetching dissipation known to the
fashionable world. The subject has
been the butt of the comic weekly artists
of London for some months now, and no
well-regulated member of society can
afford to>miss Summing party during
the season.
"rhey do it up in great shape over
there, you know. An Englishman must
dress for every expedition, no matter
whether it is trip to Africa or walk
to the corner. In Summing, women run
to cloaks and men to long coats. These
outer garments are believed to ward off
disease, though exactly how thew do it
when their wearers breathe the foul air
of the slums is difficult to imagine.
When they return to the house of their
hostess or chaperon the young people
all throw off these wraps in the passage,
and the wraps are aired by the servants,
and returned by messenger the follow
ing day. Asupper, more or less eabor-
ate, follows the 'slum,' as the excite
ment makes all hands hungry and talk
ative. There are always two policemen
with the party, and as rule not more
than FIVE or six people go along. Lon
don's tramps are liable to prove surly
and i'll tempered when their homes are
invaded. The party start froln the hos
tess house in carriages at IL o'clock or
perhaps midnight, although that Is
pretty late and drive to the heart of the
London slums. Here they wander
through the quarters of the poor, the
outcast, and the lost ones of the great
town, pushing their way into rooms
where drunken louts, repulsive women,
and scraggY and unkempt children lie
sleeping like so many worms in bait
box. They go everywhere, for the police
do not recognize the rights of any oft
paupers, and bang their way ruthlessly
ahead. The high born men and women
gaze upon their dirtv fellow creatures,
visit their opium dens, their drinking
places, dance haIls-or rather, cellars
and invade their living rooms. When
they've had all their stomachs and eyes
will stand thev return to their supper.
It never occurs to them, of course, that
the cost of one such meal as they dis
cuss would lift a mountain of misery
and woe from the backs of the poor they
have lust visited. Philanthropy ID moi
a proper fad now across the water.
Though most Americans would be
apt to sneer at Summing in London
there is really reason for it. Here
, YOU know, we are familiar with al
| grades of life, from the lowest to the
, highest; but the majority of Englist
aristocrats know nothing of people who
are not in their own class, and the lower
quarters of the town are full of novelties
r for them"
"1s there no Summing in New York p
20, occasionally parties of men sen(
down to police headquarters and secure
the services of a detective for triI
through Baxter. Mulberry and Mot
G streets; but Summing is not recognized
as fashionable amusement"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-04
DENVER, August %.
The Verdict.

For The ENQUIRER.
The most UNANIMOUSLY unjust verdict
that was ever rendered by jury. was
that given on the twentieth of August
in the Anarchist trial IN Chicago. 1t
was even surprise to the most rabid of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
B4D TIMES FOR LESSEPS.

As the facts about the withdrawal OF the
Panama Canal loan bill from the French Leg
stature are more fully known, the critical con-
dition Of the enterprise becomes palmer. 1t is
row stated that the company was really forced
TO withdraw the bill by the discovery that the
committee TO which it had been referred was
resolved to investigate the whole matter thor
Dug ly NJ. de Lesseps had been requested to
furnish copies of the principal contracts, to-
gethcT with balance sheet showing the exact
financial condition of the corporation Neither
of these requests WAS complied with, but instead
the bill was withdrawn under pretext nothing
less than puerile. 1t would be impossible to
have produced situation more damaging to
the standing of the enterprise than thus results.
The only rational inference from the facts, of
course, is that the company dared not make
truthful exhibit either of its finances or its
contracts to committee of whose subseryicncy
it had no guarantee.
1t is further TO be inferred that when VI. de
Lesseps applied to the Government for loan
he relied upon securing a committee which
would be as wax in bis hands and that he at
no time contemplated the possibility of having
to make frank statement OF the condition Of
the undertaking. After this virtual exposure,
it is incredible that the stock and share holders
OF the canal can be induced to take up six
hundred million frame loan in addition to the
large SUMS already at stake, and now plainly
impelilled. 1t is not possible for NJ. dc Lesseps
to give any guarantee that the canal will BIZ
completed with the new capital now asked for.
On the contrary, all the facts known go to show
that it cannot be completed and that if the
new loan is subscribed it will only 90 to swell
the enormous waste already registered against
the management. French crcdulity has helped
NJ. dc Lesseps to an extraordinary extent hither-
to, but theIo are indications that the limit has
at last been reached, and that the attempt to
float the new loan will TAIL
1t cannot be believed that any of the great
financial houses or syndicates Will touch 50
shally an affair. If il is 10 be floted at all it
must be worked off y on the French public,
that is to say, on the small PROJECTORS In view
OF the late revelations, however, and of the near
ly hostile tone of the principal financial organs,
the probability of success in this dir ection is
by no means considerable. 1t indeed looks
though the beginning of the end" was In
sight. little more lifting of the veil, little
r.ore letting in OF light upon NJ dc Lesseps's
financial and engineering methods, and panic
may bo started which will give the French Gov
eminent something graver to think about
than the question of the Orlcamst Princes.
AS the crisis approaches, too, the rats aie sure
TO leave the sinking ship Ill, that is to say,
who have supported the scheme from without,
through selfintercst, will hasten TO clear their
liIts of completely in the great impostuIe,
and the whole burden of it will be thrown upon
the chief adventuuer and his colleagues. Ii u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PERSONAL.

Jforatio seymours monument just completed in Forest
Hill Cemetery, Utica. consists of great boulder which
the Governor him .ef selected for the purpose IL has
been carved into the form OF IA sarcOpbagus.
The late Dr.. Diamond, OF Twickenham. England, was
of the earliest pons or photography and was
hail fellow WILL met In the II DOk and Eye" Club
with Theodore book, Douglas errod, Lcecb Lemon and
other notable characters.
Dr. 7. sterry Hunt is visiting Boston and will spend
some at swsmpscott and Block Island before ie-
turning to Montreal.
1t is considered likely that knigtshp will presently
be conferred upon Mr. Martin holloway, the present
head OF that family He is the brothcrn-law OF the
late phanthropsi and pill-manu'acturer, whose sur
name he assuu.ed on nberitir his great business.
Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond spending some
time Mt scarbOro Beach, Maine.
Prime Albert Victor Of Wales recently made his debnt
as n 1y fisherman. He caught one trout.
A marble bust Of Father De Smet. the famous Roman
Catholic isouary has been presented to the Chicago
Historical society
The late Resolved Waterman OF the most esteemed
citizens Of Pro widen r. l. ontived his two wives and
tW Give children and died at OF ninety nine years
leaving behind him only daughter and four grand
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CLE1R OFT TIE Err ID&.

The attention of the State Superintendent OF
Insurance has already been directed thIough
TIE TRIBUNE to the operations of fraudulent
fre insurance companies III Ncw-lork and
Brooklyn. Mr.. Maxwels conduct OF the State
Treasury was orderly and clean, and the public,
though well aware that it had lost valuable
and fearless officer in Mr. McCal's retirement,
had hoped that his successor would make equal
ly strong Claims upon It, confidence and esteem
If feels a keen sense of disappointment, there
fore. that Mr.. Maxwell does nothing to punish
those who break the insurance laws OF tie State
and to prevent legitimate companies and au-
thorized brokers. as well as the immense insur-
ing public, from being further swindlcd.
In none of the States, unless it be MasSachu-
sets, are propcity-owncrs guarded by such
careful guarantees against irregular and dlShon-
est insurance methods as are accorded by the
New-York laws All the agents and companies
doing business here are taxed heavily, and
they pay their share of the public burdens with
entire cheerfulnesS This money L. III part
fund designed to defray the expense of pro
tecting them and the people from bogus con-
Gems. No less than $4,000 has been paid to
the State this year by brokers under the law
permitting them to place surplus insurance III
unauthorized companies. BY the reception OF
ibis money the State in all honesty guarantees
flat their trade shall not be injured by irreg-
ular competition, and the chief business of the
Department is to see to it that no Impo>itlors
are practised Oh the general public. That, III
deed, is the theory upon which an insurance
department is demanded. Mr.. Maxwell should
20 ahead and break up the frauds. His duty
is clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

stock arguments against Home Rule that the
Nationalist leader is the stalking-hOrse OF for
cign Adventures, dynamite conspirators and
revolutionists. Mr.. Bright, Mr.. Chamberlain,
Lord Harrington and Lord Randolph Churchill
united in denouncing Mr.. Gladstone for con-
senting to hand over the government of Ire
Land, not to her own people, bat TO I" crew OF
hungry aliens plotting treason, separation and
destruction. Let the bills become Laws, they
have said in effect, and the uncrowned King
of Ireland will govern the country III the inter-
est of a swarming crowd of American fenians'
who have been planning murders and asS;issliGi-
tons, advocating the force policy ana rals-
ing dynamite funds for the destruction OF Lon
don. ihe FortnighHy Reuie,c went so Lar is
to publish highly colored and sensational nc
count of the intimate relations of the National
list leaders and Fcnian conspiratOrs. Mr.. S"h-
burne on tie eve of election composed san
culinary ode for the Unionists containing such
stanzas as these:
What these that howl and hiss across inc s'" "
westward water
What IL he who floods our with speech In hoodf
See the long lick the dripping hand that snoke'
and reeSs OF slaughter
See the man of words embrace the man OF blood!
These are the tactics which nave Deeh sue
ccssfully employed against Home Rule. Inc
PANEL fund raised in hundreds OF cities by
svmpathetic friends of Ireland and enthusiastic
admirers of Mr.. Gladstone has been universally
spoLep of on the Unlonist side as contributed
bv Fcnans and the dynamite and dagger
,orovd.n The meetings held on behalf OF
Home Rule in every American city OF any pre-
tensions have been contemptuously dismissed
as rufiianly gangs of murderers and thieves
who are plotting assassination and dynamite OK
blossoms. Mr. Parnel is branded as the accom-
plice and ally of the men of blood, "who now
and hiss across the Strait of Westward Wafer"
Americans who have watched the quiet ana
orderly demonstrations here on behalf OF Home
Rule and known how general is the sympathy
among law-abiding classes aroused by Mr..
Gladstone's advocacy of Home Rule find diili-
Guilty in REFRESHING feelings of impaticncc and
d;scust when confronted with these evidences
of intolerance, hatred and folly on the Unionst
side. Mr.. Forster's secret spies logged the
stems of the Irish members for months without
discriminating them in any conspiracy or law
less proceeding. There has never been amy
proof of the charge that Mr.. Parncll was III al
lance with murdercTs, dynamite fiends and
Fcnjans