davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
The GGebe. ShOotin..
Special to the Globe.

FARGO. Oak, Dec. There is little
hope of the survival many days of Mrs.
GOebel. the female doctor and midwife
shot at MOOrhead early Sunday morning.
The swelling of the abdomen is pronounced
by the doctors to indicate peritOnits and
early death. There is no solution of the
mystery of her assassination, although in
certain quarters it is believed she recOg-
niZed the mali, but for some reason will
not reveal his identity. An anti-mortem
statement will probably be had. if she VIII
make it. She had large practice on both
sides of the river. and different opinions
are expressed of her.
HER RESIDENCE IN RED WING.
Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, Dec. Mrs. Goebel. who
was shot at MOOrhead Sunday morning, as
announced in the GLOBES dispatches was
a resident of this city from 1874 to 1880.
practcing her profession as midwife and
running a drug store. She has been mar
ried three times. First to Mr.. Lndb0e
and next to a Mr.. PaulSen. While here
she went by The name of Mrs. Paulsen
She was married to Carl GOebel, her last
husband, at this place he being then also
res dent of this city. She has a son by her
first husband. Dr.. o. K. Lindboe, residing
Ill NdllnO0 L ais. w ull6 I6SlulIlS mere she
bore good reputation.
Washington Notes.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ext Congressman
W. ID. Washburn is at the Arlington. Ex-
Congressman Dunnell has taken rooms at
the National for the winter. being retained
as attorney before congress on several i'm
pOrtant matters of legislation. The post
office of Prairie Hill. Boone county. Ia,
is discontinued. Fourth class pOStmaSters
were appointed to-day as follows: Ludden
Dickey county, OAK. Thomas Smith;
Dera. Otter Tail county. Mimi, j. A.
Meyer; Walkerville, Silver Bear county,
Mont, E. Campbell; Wallace. MiSsoula
county, Mont, ESSe l.. Mitchell.
Duluth ROard Of Trade.
Special 20 the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Dec THE following
officers were elected by the chamber of
commerce to-day: Simonds, president;
Hartly, vice president; Cash, secretary;
Culliford, Chase. Groves, Hugo. johnson.
LOnsbeTy. Myers. Munger. Mundy. Mil
Ter, Pearson. Rose. Silberstein. Steams,
Sutphin. Shannon, Duncan and Baldwin,
directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

,57 sl.lsO,647 Sl.667.6lO
ia 1907, $50 1,56S,9l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
Use. ...........
aSe. ; 81, 4S3 -,

Ten months
ending Oct
81, 1855
Oct. 81, 1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

Gio's Net
earnings. Expenses. earnings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

SI7,I12 ....... -.
.........l sos, 666
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

October,1S6;
October,lSSt
Increase.
Decrease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

rear of the st. Louis drug store, corner OF
Fifth and Washington avenues south.
The board OF su pervisors Of cthe poor will
meet this afternoon.
Several Minneapolis ladies' will attend the
Catholic fair at st Paul next week
Regular meetings of the city pastors and
he board OF trade will be held this morning
Miss Carrie M. Brigham died yesterday at
6l2 Sixth avenue north, after brief Illness.
The sixth annual ball Of Northwestern
Lodge, No. SO, of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen of North America will be given
at the Casino Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
The Youths society Of the West Minneapo-
lis Turnverein celebrated the third anniver-
sary of their organization at Turner hall last
evening. A large audience was present and
the programme was well carried out.
The suit of Ring g. Tebn against the Min
neapolis Exposition for the recovery Of up
ward of $4,000, will begin In tho district
court tomorrow. The plaintiffs " i'll be rgp-
resented by E. A. Campbell and ths defon d.
ants by r. G. Benton.
The board of directors Of the c.. tholic Or
phan asylum will meet at Father !. .Golric X s
tomorrow EVENING" The grand drawing of
prizes will take place next Thursday evening
at Catholic Association hail. and all interested
in the affair are invited to be present.
Miss Julia f. Nay, of Milwaukee, becomes
a resident OF Minneapolis this week, taking q
position as instructor in the conserve Dry.
Miss May has a superby strog and we'll
trained alto voice. dramatic in quality Ill of
great range. She is pupil of George Jeet,
OF Chicago, and last spring sarg in opera in
Col. Mapleson's company, replacing Nine.
Hauk, with great success.
Yesterday afternoon, as Lake street car
ried its usual thrOng OF carriages, al acct.
dent occurred. A horse attached to a light
express wagon took fright at bicycle and
tore down street at a break-neck speed, cut
ting swath through the crowd of vehicles
When the horse became weary of demolishing
the wagon the owner tied him to the fence
and went back to lick the bicyclist.
The last number of the Orphans Friend ap
peared yesterday with supplement- and in
their valedictory the publishers remind theil
readers that year ago there was not all Irish
journal IN the city, but that there is one now
which is true exponent of Irish principles
They also impress upon their readers the ne
cessity of having an lrish-American hall, an(
urge them to become members of the Mime
apolis Celtic association, an organized cOrpor
alton recently established for the main object
of securing d fund for the erection of hal
which will transcend in size and architecture
beauty any hall in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

In place of nominating new candidate
for representative from the Twenty-ninth
district, the Democratic committee has in
dorSed ArenSon, who is on the Republican
ticket and who was Endorsed by the Trades
assembly.
Anthony Kelly cast large number of
the votes for Mayor Ames at the Catholic
fair
The Republicans have arranged for a
series of meetings through Minneapolis
this week.
Who ever heard of Republican giving
an office to Democrat in III this county?
Frank Mcdonald now auditor, was APP
pointed deputy by Mahlon Black, and Willie
A. James was appointed a deputy by Matt
Walsh.
Ed j. Davenport, the chairman of the
county Republican committee, is hustler
and is getting in hard ticks for his party.
The conundrum is how Davenport, who is
not Fletcher man, received the appoint
ment from Fred Hooker.
aid" E. U. Geesaman, of the Third
ward, says he is in politics for revenue only.
After a rest. yesterday. Mayor Ames
starts off again this morning on his enthusi-
astic tour through the state. He is in fine
spirits. and says his trip thus far has been
one continual triumphal tour.
1t is about time for an independent can
didate for superintendent of schools to be
announced. Where are you Prof. Warren?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
HE RISES TO EXPLAIN.
Sheriff Bracket Not Pleased With
The Remarks of IL. HEcNiuIien.

Sheriff W. NJ. Bracket was calmly puff
ing away On big cigar yesterday when a
GLOBE reporter met him. What's that
stuff you printed about me, coming from
Bob McMullen?" he inquired. Why" he
added. Il dislike any newspaper contro-
versy, but cannot let the statement made
by Mr.. McMullen pSss without some notice.
l can hardly believe that he would de-
liberately utter such falsehoods, but believe
it must be political hallucinatiOn,' mild
form OF insanity, which, unless checked
early, might lead to something serious. AS
to my obligation to him personally for my
nomination two years ago, allow me to pre-
sent the facts, and we will leave the public
to decide whether McMullen or his dele
gates placed me in nomination. The third
ballot stood as follows: StOddard
AZ, Bracket fl, Briefly Is, Nc
Mullen 2. At this stage of the pro-
ceedings Mr.. McMullen withdrew his two
votes in favor of Bracket and Stoddard
withdrew his ~ votes in favor of Briefly.
The next ballot then stood: Bracket, 6S;
Briefly. 49,; Stoddard 1. AS to my promise
to stand by him at the convention there is
as little truth in this as in the balance of
his statement. 1t is true that not only
McMullen, but many of the other candi-
dates asked my support. and l have faith
to believe that al the gentlemen, except
McMulIen. will acknowledge that my in
variable answer was: 1T will be impos-
sible and altogether improper for me, having
no contestant for my place to take any part
in the nomination OF other officers, and l
can only assure you that if you secure the
nomination l will use my best efforts to-
wards your election This was my answer
to all, including McMullen. l was present
at the convention and had no tickets of any
candidate in my hands, not even
my own, until after recess, when
some of my friends advised me to have
some printed and Stributed in case some
other nominee should be brought forward.
During recess l had the tickets printed and
distributed few upon the reaSsembling of
the convention. AS said before, l never
had any of j. F. Peterson's or anySother
candidates tickets in my hands for distribu-
ton, did not know at the time or since for
whom my deputies voted, and did not ask or
solicit any delegate to vote for my candi-
date for register of deeds. or any other Of
fee. These are facts which l can SubStan-
tate by ample proof, if necessary. l am
almost afraid that Bob has gone daft over
the political situation; some ill-adviSerS
have filled his head full of false notions 1t
don't seem possible that he would deliber-
ately lie. and L trust that he has manhood
enough to acknowledge that he has been
misled by evil counselorS, and that the
statements made by him were made on I'M
reliable authority, and that he will remem-
Der the old adage, Whom the gods would
destroy, they first make mad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
SHADRICK,s POSITION.
He is for Ames. Who is the Only Can
didate who Keeps His Promises.

He is for Ames, Who is the Only Can
didate who Keeps His Promises.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
The Tribune has what purports to be an
interview with me on the political situation
In Minnesota. in which L am misrepre-
sented. not with the intention of so doing.
[ am persuaded, but certainly the wording
of the article is not such as to express my
meaning. l said that had the election
been held the day or week after Ames'
nomination he would have been elected by
an overwhelming majority, and were it to
come off to-day he would be elected; but
the tide often turned in political contests,
and from the present indications the Re-
publican managers were doing their best
to turn it, and might succeed" The article
also fails to state what said in regard to
my attitude: Il am for DR.. Ames as gov
ernor and shall vote for him. as | have al
ways done since being in Minnesota, be-
cause believe-as l said in St. Paul dur
ing an address last spring-he is
the only instance l have noted
where a political aspirant to
Office has endeavored to be true to his prom
iSeS to labor after being elected. l am not
in politics at present, but there are con-
tingencies that may force me to take a
hand. The chief of which is misrepresen-
tation. did say that poor man dare moi
change his political opinions without being
charged with yenal motives. Change OF
opinion is luxury which the rich only Can
enjoy without suffering in personal repu-
tation. l am Democrat, have been one
all my life and dare not change if l would,
because am too poor to escape the conse-
quences of change too surely visited upon a
Workingman. r. H. SHADRICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE COLD WATER CONVENTION
1t will Open in Minneapolis the
18th of October.

Commencing October 16, the latter part
of this week, the preliminary meetings of
the thirteenth annual convention OF the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union will commence. This convention
will bring together all the leading women
in the United States, and an interesting
session is looked for. The preliminary
meetings will be held in the Free Baptist
church, corner of First avenue south and
Seventh street. Miss Frances Willard, the
noted temperance worker and lecturer, will
have charge of the meeting, and on October
II, will deliver the opening
address, at 3 o'clock p. m.
The examining committee and board of
superintendent of department Will
will meet at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church Oct IS, 10 and 20, and will hold
sessions there during the day. The con-
vention will really open at the Leland rink,
corner First avenue south and Sixth street,
the morning of Oct. %, when Miss Willard
will deliver her annual address. The con-
vention will last tour days, and each morn
ing two additional meetings will be held.
one at the Centenary church and the other
at the Free Baptist church. In the after
moons and evenings the conventions will
come together again at the Leland rink.
Friday evening the addresses OF welcome
and responses will be made.
Delegates from Europe and Canada will
arrive Oct 81. Miss Bishop Foss is the
chairman of the committee on church ser
vice, and will supply churches Oct. II and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

on each other, over the same political ques-
ton by the Tribune and Pioneer Press.
The truly good are torn between following
their party platform. which is for tariff re-
form and revision, and upholding John b.
Gilillan, who is an ultra high protectionist,
adhering to the Blaine idea. Gilfillan was
only renominated at the order of the ma
tional Republican congressional committee,
which order was transmitted through Col.
c. w. johnson and instantly. though re-
reluctantly, obeyed by Loren Fletcher Gil
tiilan voted with his party on the tariff ques-
ton and was ordered the reward of re-
nomination. while, at the same time. the
order went out TO throttle Nelson, White,
Strait and Wakefield, who had voted for
tariff revision. Nelson was too quick and
secured the plum, but the others were ODE
diently slaughtered in the conventions. The
state platform endorses the four revisionStS
and gave Gilhllan black eye and now the
Republicans OF Minneapolis are displaying
tendency to repudlate the platform and
stand by Gilhllan. AS rule. it is diff
cult matter TO obtain an expression from a
Republican on the tariff issue, the wish to
eyade it publicly being apparent. Col.
johnson is an exception. He says he has
nothing to fear and no favorS to ask; he
stands with Gillian and against the state
platform, expressing himself as follows:
bSlieVe in the principel of protection TO
American industries wherever and whenever
that principle can be applied TO stimulate the
daveiopeRent OF new industries or to prevent
ruinous competitions in the industrial calm
between America and any or all of her for
eign competitors. Ii is best for the farmer,
for it gives him home market which is
more remunerative than any foreign markets;
II is best for the mechanic and the laboring
man, because il protects him against the
wage-system of Europe, where families have
NEST but once week, and where able bodied
men work for less than forty cents n day from
sunrise to sunset, and where the whole family
must go into the factory to make a bare sub
sistence. 1t is best for the whole country,
because protection encourages the develop
ment OF our own resources, our own mines,
our own sheep husbandry, our own coal, and
gives employment TO our OWN railways, our
own craft on our own rivers and lakes in
transporting these products from the place OF
production TO the consumer. In word pro-
lection brings producer and consumer to-
gether, and at the same time makes an Ameri-
can people the independent, self-sustaining
people they are. The prices of railroad iron,
and thousand other things demonstrate the
wisdom of the system OF protection, and con-
spicuOuSly the wages OF American working
men everywhere demonstrate it. There it no
such thing as free trade except between Eng
land and her colonies, and Ireland illustrates
how that system effects her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
How the Gear Travels.

st. James Budget.
A Cracow dispatch describes the Cars
last journey as having been undertaken
with even more precautions for his safety
than usual. The day before the arrival at
Warsaw nihilist. who had been sentenced
to death some days previously. was hanged
in all haste. Soldiers stood along the entire
line where the imperial trains were to pass.
AS the trains approached the soldiers
turned about so as to be ready to fire upon
any one who might try to get near the line.
There were three trains-one for the i'm
perial family, one for the baggage and a
third for railway wOrkmen, who could re-
pair any damage happening to the lines.
On the journey the emperor changed from
one to the other train several times. At
the stations the windows and blinds were
oIOcad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
No Lead Left in That Gun.

IAOhdS a. DOWoilSh III Il eCG esilo Z ANY,
Many years ago, before the introduction
of friction matches, an old farmer used to
light his finder for the morning fire by the
use of an old fint-lock musket. One day
in his absence the wife loaned the musket
to neighbor, who returned it loaded. and
mentioned the fact to the woman as
he handed it to her. But her hus-
band did not return home until past
midnight. being on rousing spree. He
crept into bed without waking his wife to
enjoy lecture. Next morning he rose in
good season with the usual thirst and a
hammering headache;. after rubbing a
few cobwebs out of his eyes and
taking ''wee DROP from the remains of
the overnight. he commenced preparations
for starting the fire. The splinters were
collected and the finder placed in the pan
of the lock; click! went the hammer, and
the explosion that followed shook the
house, dispelling the fumes Of liquor from
the old mans faculties and rousing his wife
with sudden alarm. Guessing at the
trouble she exclaimed, while not fully
awake, "Th-th-that gun is loadedr' Look
ing with an empty stare at the smoking
gun and at the bullet hole in the bedstead,
just about two inches above his wife's
head, the fond husband replied: mo, I'll
be darned if 1t is!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
ALL SOR rs

The board of trade will make its weekly
effort, and its weakly effort, this morning to
assemble a quorum. The esteemed and
venerable organization should either meet
or else shake its whiskers to the breeze
from the suspension bridge.
1t was evidently piece of poor policy to
call Republican meeting for tonight.
THE men who have grown grey and bald |
in the party" cannot be there, as the entire
front row at the ''Black Crook" tonight
has been reserved.
Every Monday morning now for month
the religious reporters will haunt the Y. NJ
C. A. parlors in the vague hope of hearing
political discussion by the city pastors.
The anti-saloon plank in the Republican
platform must be Endorsed"
If the Chicago and st. Louis teams must
play a game on neutral ground in their
championship series. what's the matter with
playing it at Minneapolis? A better park
would be difficult to find.
There is writer en- one of the Minneap-
oils dailieS who should at once receive the
attention that alone will save him from a
fate that seems imminerh. Every few days
Ibis feelings overcome him" and he over
runs with something about hosiery. He
interviewed Emma Abbott and the thought
of her hosiery ''sent little thrills'' all over
him. He went to the the theater and "his
heart throbbed' when girl in short skirts
came on the stage, though he calls it ''be-
wildering lingerie" Finally ''his feelings
overcome him" and he had to ''shut his
teeth down hard" when he saw a chorus
singer with a yellow garter. His friends
should attend that young man. for the
public institution at St. Peter is yawning
for men troubled just way.
j. R. SHIRLEY sang his campaign song at
the Ames meeting at Saltwater, Saturday
night, and scored a great hit. Shib says
''let me make the songs of the people and
Eli tell how they will vote"
Tuesday, Manager CIV. Shepherd of the
West hotel, will give horseback party. to
which the ladies and gentlemen of the
hotel have been invited. Medicine lake
will be the objective point Of the expedi-
ton, where an elegant lunch will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
SHE TRIED TO ROB HIM,
Suit the Victim Pretended He Was
EsTough,, and SO Escaped.

Eut The Victim Pretended He was
UTough,, and SO Escaped.
A Minneapolis gentleman, who requests
that his name be kept secret on account OF
his family, had an adventure few DAYS
ago that he will not forget soon and which
will teach him to avoid strange women.
While standing in front of a saloon neal
the central part of the city his brother pro-
posed they go in and get a glass of beer.
Smith, as he shall be called, agreed, and
As the two were on the point of entering
two women stepped up and asked to be
treated They led the way upstairs to a
small Waiting-rOOm over the saloon. where
a few bottles of beer were disposed Of
Suddenly one of the women thick-Set
blonde. fairly gOOd-loOklng but possessing
remarkably cruel face, walked up to Smith
and sat down in his lap. He objected, OF
course. but tie woman refused 10 leave and
commenced to tumble around his pockets.
as though attempting to tondle him.
Smiths brother was an interested
spectator and when he thought matters
nad gone far enough leaned over
10 the second woman and whispered to her
that Smith was ''DeadwoOd Dick. noted
Western gambler, and would do her up If
sQo Olu not SlOp liN1lS " up A'S
woman Immediately went to the one sitting
On Smiths lap and whispered somethi in
her ear. The blonde arose from her seat,
and said:
.'Why didn't yOn fellers tell us you was
dead tough people in de first place? You
are nice chumps. you be-you lets us go
on and play you for suckers. Well. here's
your pin" and with that she handed Smith
his diamond pin which she had distracted
from his necktie.
Smith and his brother then told cock
and bull story of how tough they were, and
what they would have done in case the
women had played their game any farther.
Conversation was then resumed, during
which Smith learned that the blonde
woman was one of the most notorious
thieves and blackmallerS in the country.
She acknowledged that she was
wanted in numerous cities, but said
she had always been too cute
for the officers. She tried to
square the matter with Dick, whom she
still supposed was tough man, by buying
the champagne and inviting him to call at
her rooms, which she said were in the
building at PSI Second avenue south.
The gentleman in the case says that if he
had not thought of his wife he should have
called an officer and had the woman ar
rested Mike Hoy. when given deScrip-
ton of the woman. said that her story was
true and that she was one of the toughest
women in the United States.