davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A YOUNG MANS COUNTRY,

A remark most frequently made by the
visitors to the Northwest is one of astonish-
ment that so many young men are occupy
ing positions of responsibility. and in fact
that young men so largely predominant in
every branch of business. To the Eastern
erS accustomed to the conservative and re-
preSsve methods of business life in the
East, the surprise to which this condition
of things gives rise is very natural. In the
East youth is at discount and nothing but
a gray head inspires confidence. Young
shoulders are supposed to be too
weak to bear the heavy burdens of
of corporation cares and individual firms
are lOath to entrust responsibility to those
whose fitness has not been proven by long
terms of service. They are willing to con-
cede that the young men may possess
ability, but are unwilling to give them a
chance to demonstrate their possession of
it. AS result the East is overrun with
young men occupying subordinate positions,
where in many cases they simply stagnate.
In the West it is quite different.
Here spirit of liberality pre-
walls. The country has been devel-
oped, largely owing to the adventurous
spirit of young men, and naturally it is a
young mans country. 1t is only they who
have the courage to shake off the time-hon-
Ored traditions of conservatism and the
encumbering slothfulness of the East to
carve out new careers in the West. Here
there is disposition to value man, not
according to his years or his connections,
but just according to his ability. There is
also a feeling that young blood with its
freshness and vigor is more fitted for the
accomplishment of great enterprises than
that whose ardor has been chilled by time.
The young men, therefore, are by prefer
ence given chance to prove themselves,
and the result is that upon which every OBJ
server remarks, a country whose social,
commercial and political affairs are directed
by men young in years, old experience and
energy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
LEAVELAMAR ALONE.

This disposition which certain journals are
displaying to carp and sheer at Secretary
LAMAR's very apparent abstraction will be
very severely frowned down by the Ameri-
can people when the cause for the chival-
TOuS SOutherner'S neglect of public business
is properly understood. The secretary is
in love, and with lady admirably calcu-
lated in every respect to inspire the tender
sentiment. What wonder, then, that wear
led with the dull routine of department
life. the enraptured secretary gives himself
up to long continued day-dreams until he
is rudely awakened by the necessity of cut
ting off some Republican underlings official
head? What wonder, too. If the springs of
sympathy which this newborn passion
have given rise to in his breast should over
flow and dampen the ardor with which he
at first entered upon the good work of de-
CAPTIVATING the Republican partisans? The
Hon. LUCIUs QUINTIUs CURTIUs is thor
oughly eXcusable. Even a more methodi-
cal man than he might very easily find the
occasion one to warrant the wander
ing of his thoughts to matters out
to one of his susceptible nature
a due Difference to gentle womankind. par
ticularly when the individual representative
of womankind stood in the relation of a
sweetheart to him, would not permit
mingling of the hard practical affairs of
life and honied sentiment. Then, too, like
a loyal follower, he gives the strongest pos
sible evidence of his approval of his chiefs
action by going and doing likewise. He
sets too sober example for the youth of
the land, an example which feminine Amer
lea will commend with one voice But
mingled with the general appreciation which
his course will gain for him the love-lorn
secretary should take heed of the note of
warning, particularly applicable in his case.
which even so famous man as DICKENS
sounded Beware of Vidders, Samivel, be-
ware of vidders."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A RACE Possibility.

When the fact that immigration to the
Southern states is comparatively meager is
taken into consideration it may perhaps be
understood that the eventual dominion of
the South by the blacks is quite within the
bounds of probability. The negroes in
crease with wonderful rapidity. With less
foresight and fewer requirements than the
whites the families of the former univer-
sally outnumber those of the latter. 1t is
only question of time, then, taking the
present relative proportions of the two
races into consideration. when in at least
six Southern states the colored people will
be in the majority. They have already
very nearly approached the controlling
point in South Carolina. Georgia, Florida.
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. With
this formidable backing the blacks will be
a tremendous power in the land.
They will, of course control the politics
of their different states, and exercise
more than a casual influence upon
national affairs. Just as their sectional
Importance at the last Republican cOnven-
ton occaSioned the selection of one of
their race as temporary chairman, just so
some representative of the black belt may
perhaps even aspire to the presidency, for
the only limitation imposed by the constitu-
ton is that the executive shall be an Amer
lean and man. and the negro can easily
fulfill those qualifications.
The possibility, though remote. illus
trates the wonderful ramitications of Amer
lean life. 1t may even fOreshadow a race
question which in its intensity will be IN
paralleled upon this continent. and which
may, before being brought to solution,
cause an infinitude of trouble. But with
the spreading of education and growth of
intelligence among them there is no reason
why, whatever prominence they may attain
as political factor, the colored people
should not be ranked among the country's
most valued citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A STRONG ARGUMENT.

In his interview with the GLOBE this
morning Hon. MILO WHITE calls the
attention of the workingmen of Winona to
the fact that Judge WILSON could be of
more service to them in congress than it
would be possible for Mr.. LOVELY to be in
case the latter was elected. The reasons
which Mr.. WHITE assigns are equally ap-
plicable to this and the other congressional
districts of this state. He says that in the
event LOVELY is elected he will be nom
entity in congress. because he goes there a
a new member without reputation and in
the minority party. On the other hand
Judge WILSON, if elected. will go there
with reputation. and the fact that he goes
as a Democrat from Minnesota will give
HIM prestige with the majority party in the
house of representatives and he will get
whatever he asks for. And what is true of
the First district is true of the Fourth as
well. Mr.. GILFILLAN'S one term in con-
gress has demonstrated the truth Of what
Mr.. WHITE says. He was an absolute
nonenity in congress, and this district
might as well have been without represen-
tative. The only thing he did was to vote
contrary to the will of his constituents.
Mr.. RICE will go into congress with still
greater prestige than Judge WILSON. In
addition to his reputation for ability he is
known all over the United States as the
mayor of the capital city of Minnesota.
And the same argument applies to the
Third district. Judge MACDONALD would
be capable of accomplishing more in one
day in congress than Mr.. HERBERT would
during a full term. If the object of the
people Of Minnesota is to send representa-
tiyes to congress who are capable of doing
some good for the state, the next delega-
ton will consist of RICE, WILSON, MAC
DONALD, BULLS and NELSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
REPUBLICAN HAIR PULLING.

There is an evident lack of harmony
among the Republicans of Minnesota in re-
lation to the tariff plank in the Republican
state platform. The two leading Repub-
lican organs, the st. Paul Pioneer Press
and the Minneapolis Tribune, are having a
regular parrot and monkey time over it, the
former standing by the platform and the
latter denouncing it and declaring that the
tariff resolution was adopted by trick. 1t
makes no practical difference how it got
there. 1t is there in black and white and
that is the end of it. The GLOBE is dis
posed to think that the convention adopted
it with It's eyes open. The trick was not in
getting the resolution in the platform, but
there was trick in the purpose for which
it was put there. 1t was put there to trick
the farmers into voting for the Republican
ticket. So far as the controversy between
the st. Paul and Minneapolis Republican
organs is concerned it is apparent that the
Tribune's course is the most consistent
of the two. If it does repudiate
the state platform it stands on the national
Republican platform. In advocating pro-
lection it proclaims Republican doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

The Republican state platform is made up
largely of stolen Democratic thunder. All
of its best features are borrowed from the
Democratic state platform. Any man who
indorses the Republican state platform on
the tariff question ought to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. The inconsistency of the
Pioneer Press is in protesting devotion to
the low tariff plank and at the same time
urging the election of candidates to con-
gress who are high tariff advocates. 1t
whacks the Tribune for repudiating the
state platform and in the same breath
booms Gillian, the protectionist. 1t reads
the Tribune out of the party for its tariff
heresy and then turns right around and
champions the candidacy of LIND and
LOVELY who stand cheek by jowl with the
Tribune in favor of protection. 1t is a
very crooked sort of record at best that
the Pioneer Press and the Republican
party in Minnesota are making on the
tariff question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
The Late John Esten cooke.

Philadelphia I11nes.
When the civil war broke out Mr.. Cooke
rushed headlong into it. serving first with
Stonewall jackson and afterwards on the
staff of Gen. j. e. B. Stuart, coming out of
the struggle a major. The result of his
war experience was shown in the novel of
s.Surry of Eagles Nest" which was pub
lished in the winter of 1866 and went rap
idly through seven editions. Many of the
scenes the author himself had witnessed,
and he tells what he heard Jackson and
Stuart say, not what he read they had said.
The success of ''Surry' induced Cook to
continue the war novels, and ''Mohun, :"
s.Hilt to Hit" Hammer and Anvil. ETC.,
followed in a few years. He also wrote the
s'Lives of Lee and Jackson" The Wear
ing of the Gray" and other books, all hav-
ing more or less of the war atmosphere.
His aim was to do for Virginia what Simms
had done for South Carolina, Cooper for
the Indian or frontier life, Irving for the
quaint old Knickerbocker times and Haw-
thorne for the weird Puritan life of New
England. Although Mr.. Cookies SYM
pathies were for the Cavaliers, he never
magnifed one of them at the expense of a
Puritan, and his books, while Southern in
their views, are never rancOrous. They are
of Virginia because the author loved the
grand old commonwealth, and, though
both local and sectional, they have no mar
row spirit in them, Mr.. Cooke believing
with Shakespeare that 'there are liners out
of Britain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
uu1rFRFPUDIATEs LOVELY.

Milo WHITE has spoken And he
sneaks like an honest man. The veil of
uncertainty which has hung over his attl-
tude toward LovELY's candidacy Is
lifted this morning. In an interview with
= GLOBE correspondent, which is published
in this issue, he makes public announcement
that he will not only withhold his support
from Mr.. LOVELY, but will exert his in
luence in opposition to LovELY's cleo
ton. Mr.. WHITES declaration will fall
like a bombshell in the LOVELY camp,
but it will not be surprise to people who
know MILO WHITE. No honorable man
could tamely submit to the treatment that
Mr.. WHITE has received at the hands of
the LOVELY crowd. and no honest
man would consciously give his per-
sonal Endorsement to fraud. Mr.. WHITE
explains very clearly that his opposition
to LOVELY does not imply infidelity to bis
party, nor is it the result of personal disap-
pointment. His recital of the methods by
which LOvELY's nomination was secured
reveals a chapter of disgrace unequaled in
the annals of Minnesota politics. He shows
conclusively that LOVELY has no claim
upon Republican support. fer he is not the
nominee of the Republican party. He is
the bastard candidate of an illegitimate con-
vention. He is candidate who was con-
ceived in oleomargarine iniQuity, and ripped
from the womb of the Kasson convention
by the ClKsARIAN operation of the wheat
ring machine. Consequently he is not en-
titled to the support of the unfettered Re-
publicans of the First district, who do not
wear the ring collar and who do not wor-
ship at the altar of monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

The importance of nominating a good
legislative ticket should not be lost sight of
by the Ramsey county Democrats. With
all the probabilities in favor of the election
OF the entire ticket nominated by to-mor-
rows convention, it is all the more import
ant that Democrats should be more careful
in the selection of legislative candidates
than the Republicans were. Elsewhere in
this mornings GLOBE correspondent calls
attention to the necessity for securing the
construction of bridge across the Missis-
sippi river into upper st. Paul. This is an
important local measure, but is only one of
many that will need looking after in the
next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Accused OF Teachiug Heresv.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Proceedings
have been begun against the professors of
Andover Theological seminory upon a
charge Of teaching heresy, and they have
been summoned to appear before the board
of visitors the latter part of this month.
Should the decision Of the board not be sat
isfactory, the matter will be appealed to
the supreme court upon the question as to
whether the provisions under which the
trust funds of the seminary are held, have
or have not been violated by the teachings.
No names have been made public, but it is
known that the accused are editors of the
Andover Review, and their accusors three
prominent Congregational ministers. two
of whom are now retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Late Minneapolis News.

Last night child about two years old
was suddenly killed at the house, 90
Central avenue. East side. The father,
Mr.. Tharenson, had the child in his arms,
standing on the second story veranda
He leaned against clothes line, which
broke, precipitating both himself and the
child to the ground. The child was killed,
but the father escaped with several
bruises.
Jay Hunt, one Of the cast in the "Black
Crook" had his arm broken on the motor
last night by being struck by plank driven
perpendicular with the street where a sewer
excavation was being made near Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Cattle BUSINESS in Montana.

address.
Cattle Business in VI ontana.
Boston Herald.
The cattle business on the Northern Pa
cific is becoming enormous. Montana"
said ranchman to ME, will send fully
$50. 900 head to market this season, and l
should not be surprised if the aggregate
reached 275, 900 head. From seventy-fve
to one hundred cars are loaded every
day, and will 90 on till December. The
company has, with much forethought
equipped its freight cars with the air brake,
which enables them to run their cattle
trains at speed of twenty-five miles an
hour with perfect safety, the engineer
having the train under complete control. The
road will ever do an immense cattle traffic.
The Yellowstone, with it's tributaries, and
the upper Missouri is, without any question,
the finest cattle rattle range of the CONT.
nent Gen. Brisbin, of the army, in
his little volume, the ''Beef Bonanza"
after service and observation in every
territory, places Montana at the head
of the list. 1t was the favori te buffalo
range. The grasses are sweet, the snow
fall light; the mercury frequently goes far
below zero, but only for a night. The
''chrisnook' wind from the Pacific carries
off the snow and brings mild weather.
Horses, cattle and sheep range the plains
through the year. a ranchman who
has been in Texas informs me that
the mortality among herds is far
less in Montana than in Texas.
1t is too early to say just what the future
of Montana is to be. 1t will hardly be
agrcultural-the rainfall is too light-but
there are immense deposits of coal. The
Northern Pacific company will always have
cheap fuel. In the engines east OF the
Missouri it burns Pennsylvania and Ohio
coal. brought to Duluth in ballast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A DIABOLICAL PLOT.
The Vienna Police Unearth the DeVilish
Designs of American and English
Dynamiters.
An Anarchist Gives Information Of the
Oonspiracy--How the Rascals
Were Equipped.
Peasants Precfpftate Serious Riot at
the Election in the City
of Sofia.
King George. of Greece, on the East
ern Questionable. Gladstone
Has a Cold.
wanted TO Rurn vienna.

VIENNA, Oct. 1O.-The Vienna police
have furnished the press with an account
of the recently-discovered plot to burn
Vienna. Although many details are
obviously suppressed the plot is shown to
to have surpassed in extent and diabOlical
ingenuity any dynamite plot hitherto con-
cocted. Seventeen conspirators have been
arrested. An examination of the prisoners
shows that the plot was Matched in and
directed from America and London. and was
to be carried out Yiennese anarchists, who
recently returned from America. The plot
was cleperly organized. The cOnspiratOrS
were divided into several groups, one of
which was detailed to set fire to the town,
another to take charge of the dynamite OPP
erations and another to forge the necessary
official documents and to coin money for
expenses. Parties were detailed to set fire
to RenZing, Untermeidling, Hetzendorf,
MeidGng and Favoriten. The police got
wind of the plot and watched
it until it was almost matured.
They receive universal praise for
their zeal and circumspection. An anarch-
iSt of Prague gave the first information con-
corning the conspiracy to the authorities.
The plotters are mostly CZeiks and Ger
mans. They held secret meetings in tav-
ern at PenZing' where operators were in
structed in the use ana manufacture of dy-
Mantle bombs. The seizures include numer-
Gus bombs, daggers. dynamite, fire bottles
for firing buildings, printing and forging
appliances, and variety of DISCUSSES, all
of the most ingenious character. Another
plan to obtain money was by means of
forged document to frighten old ladies, at
whose houses the pl0tters would make a
domiciliary visit under pretense of search
ing for counterfeit money, when they
would seize all the good money upon
which they could lay hands. A recent fire
in private house was the result of an ex-
pertinent with fire bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
WANTS WINDOWS SCALP

Hon. Milo WHITE makes no pre-
tensions to oratory, but he serves notice on
WILLIAM WINDOW that if he comes
around in the First district stumping for
LOVELY, that he will jaw back at him.
Mr.. WINDOW will observe by reading Mr..
WHITES interview in to-day's GLOBE that
if Mr. WHITE is plain sort of man, he
is good talker. He speaks English, and
speaks it very plain. He has the faculty
OF calling a spade spade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-Shortly before the
performance was to begin this evening al
the Alhambra theater, variety hall on
st. Charles street, terrible double tragedy
was enacted behind the scenes, josie Mar
telle. rather pretty specially" woman,
being stabbed and instantly killed
by Frank Handler, who saved the hangman
job by Immediately ending his own exist
ence. The victims of the tragedy are said
to have been husband and wife, or, at least,
to have occupied that relation to each other.
The cause of the murder and suicide is
supposed to have been jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Riot0us Peasants,

SOFIA, Oct. 10.-To-day $50 peasants
came in from surrounding villages and after
visiting the Russian consulate, where they
were harangued by Consul Neklindof,
tried to stop the elections. An affray oc-
Cured in which sticks and stones were
freely used and several persons were
wounded. The intruders were eventually
expelled from the city. Consul Neklindof
complained to the consuIs Of the other
powers that the elections were illegal,
inasmuch as friends and followers of
Zankoff were roughly handled and
not allowed to vote. The consuls sent
evasive replies. The polling is now going
on quietly and will be concluded this even
ing. The election disturbers are Mace
domains and are consequently not entitled
to vote. The Russian consulate supplied
the rioters with money and spirits and they
renewed the conflict. A crowd threatened
to attack the consulate, whereupon the
consul's servants opened fire upon
the mob. It is reported that eight
persons were wounoed. A lady was
observed at a window ostentatiouSly
dressing wounds. Some of the bullets en-
tered the neighboring German consulate.
The consul made complaints, and troops
now occupy the street to prevent any one
from passing through it. The Karavelotf
party are trying to GUST the government.
who. however, assert that they have large
majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

Has a Larger Circulation than tha'
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag land tits Stead
ily and IA PidIy Increasing, AeePInS
Pace with the Growth of the Great
civ of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIsthe Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses Of Newspaper Readers IN the
Great Northwest, and Especially an
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
WASTING THEIR MONEY.

The oleomargarine manufacturers sent
money all the way from New York to NOM
mate LOVELY and to defeat WHITE. 1t
was money thrown away. WILSON will
make it hotter in congress for the soap
grease manufacturers than WHITE did.
The oleomargarine ring may succeed in
buying conventions, but there isn't money
enough in the oleOmargarine treasury to
buy the honest farmers of the First district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
The Alert Comes Home

HALIFAX, Oct. 1O.-The government
steamer Alert, returned to Halifax this
afternoon after an absense of nearly four
months. She put into Port HawkesbuSy
yesterday morning on account of heavy
weather and proceeded in the evening for
her destination. This was the final trip of
the Alert to the HudsOn's Bay region, all
the observing stations being dsmantled and
the observers, their instruments and other
property brought to Halifax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
How Kine george stands.

PARIS, Oct. 1O.-The Temps publishes
an account of an interview had by MEM
Der of the staff with King George, of Greece.
The king said that his government would
maintain an observant attitude with refer
ence to the Eastern question, such as was
maintained by France. He referred to the
example of Charles v, Louis XIV. and
Napoleon. and expressed the opinion that
no power could long maintain absolute
supremacy in Europe. He spoke in terms
of the highest praise of NJ. Gambetta and
De Freycinet.