davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
AMONG UBLICANS.

E.U. Geesaman-The statement that said
l was a Republican for revenue only is a
most unmitigated lie.
Freeman p. Laue-If the Republican papers
make misstatements about the Democrats
they are just mistakes, but if the GLOBE
makes nisstatements about the Republicans
they are lies L read the GLOBE every day,
and they must have found Lying Jack.
When william Window made his speech 10
Minneapolis and talked about his love for la
Dor, he erased from his mind the fact that ne
was one of the fathers OF the net which
passed congress in 1884, iegalizing the i'm
portation of European pauper labor under
contract, to compete with American labor
1t is savory labor record William Window
has.
Strange that Freeman Lane. Frank Davis
FredlH ooker, Col. Hicks or some other of these
eloquent Republican stumpers do not accept
the challenge of G. L. Locke. Locke is only
q workingmau, but these f1ne-haired orators
are afraid to tackle him.
1t is said the real estate record books at the
court house tell strange tales of J. B. Giln-
Ian, and YET his friends say he is not tax
title shark.
Why the Trades assembly should have in
dorsed Lars Swenson is one of those things
ne fellow can end out AS a general thing,
the practice OF lending money at exOrbitant
rates of interest to poor Scandinavians is no
recommendation.
The Tribune, which has persistently adver-
tised Minneapolis as the Eden of blacklegs,
thugs and sandbaggers, accuses Mayor Ames
of slandering Minneapolis because he de-
nounces the wheat ring for grinding the life
out of the farmer. The journal doesa't say
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Amesinstead cf McGiII.

The Trades and Labor assembly held a
lively session last evening, the subject of
discussion being the manner in which
the names of candidates Endorsed by the
assembly should be presented to the
voters on election day. 1t was finally
decided to insert the names Of
all those indorsed by the assembly on
both Republican and Democratic tickets,
which includes the substitution of AmeS tor
McGill on the Republican ticket 1t was
reported that bills were being circulated
purporting to give the names OF the in
dorsees, in which the name of Anes for
governor was omitted. 1t was also decided
to have other circulars printed in which the
correction is properly made. 1t was fur
ther decided to have the names of all in
dorsses printed in Sundays papers, so
there can be no misunderstanding. w. E..
Lockard, who recently misrepresented tn e
action of the Trades and Labor
assembly in regard to the in
dorsement of Mayor Ames in the
Evening Journal. and made certain mis-
statements concerning other labor Orgaaiza-
tiOns, was strongly denounced, and it was
voted that the organization he represents
should Withdraw him as delegate to the
assembly. The assembly holds a special
meeting Monday evening at the office OF I.
j. Clark, Union block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
ANOTHER OF ans EFFORT rs.
Mr. McGill Expresses His Usual
Inability TO Make speech.

Mr.. McGilI Expresses His Usual
Inability TO Make speech.
The Republican meeting at the East side
rink last evening was attended by about as
many Democrats as Republicans. The
former went out of idle curiosity, and the
latter because they thought that the speak
ers might not like to talk TO empty seats.
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury officiated as chairman.
E. NJ. Bennett, of Big Stone City, was the
first speaker. He gaZed calmly at his audi
ence for few moments and then began to
denOunce the Democratic and laud the
Republican party. He jumped on all
Democrats in a rough-ShOd manner. and
mildly insinuated that only Republicans
would inherit the kingdom of heaven. Col.
Plummer, ycIept the Bob lugersoll of the
Northwest" then INDUCED in few would
be sarcastic filings and made few personal
illusions of an uncomplmentary nature re-
garding different Democrats. j. B. Gil
lillan was next introduced. He evidently
was under the impression that he was in a
walking match, for he paced from
one end of the stage to the other.
swinging his hands in mid-air
and causing the audience to smile. Mr.
GilfiIlan told how the Republican party
loved the laboring men, and what It would
do for them if they would only vote for the
Republican candidates. He appealed to
the audience in a very pathetic manner.
asking all present to vote the Republican
ticket because that party had been in power
twenty-five years. At this point boy,
perhaps years old. laughed aloud and the
chairman made an exhibition of himself by
turning around and bowling: IF you
don't keep quiet I'll call the police and
have you put out"
Eugene NJ. Hay. resident of this city.
was introduced, and began his harangne
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
How the Work OF Enrolling Names
Is Pr0CressinE.

The work of registration was carried on
with unusual vig0r yerterday. and there is
now every indication that tho vote to be
poIled Tuesday will exceed by several
thousand the highest ever cast heretofore.
Good judges estimate the total vote of Min
neapolis at $1,000 with enough in the
county to bring the grand total up to 35,-
900. There are still many precincts. how
ever, in which the registration is far below
what it should be, and it is believed many
of those yet not registered are Democrats.
Many Democrats were shut out by the clos
ing of the polls last spring and their names
stricken off the books. consequently they
should make it point to go to-day and
register. The Importance OF this cannot be
over estimated and should not be over
looked. Let every Democrat make it his
personal business to-day to see that his
own and his friends names are on the
books.
1t is noticeable fact that in the wards
where the precincts have been divided up,
the registration is heaviest Some OF the
new precincts already show as many names
registered IS when thev embraced twice the
territory In the Seventh and Eighth
wards, the gain is very heavy, showing up
the increase in population. In the Second
precinct of the Eighth. the registration has
already run over 1,500, making it the heay-
lest precinct in the this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

with very stale joke on the Scandinavians
and Irish. 1t fell flat ard he proceeded.
He said every one should vote the Republi-
can ticket. because that party had been in
power over half a century. Mr.. Hay
adopted highly tragical tone, and the
audience nearly broke him up once or twice
by bursting into laugh when he uttered
words meant to be unusually impressive.
The speaker made few attacks upon
Mayor AmeS. and even went so far
as to try and initiate one of that
gentleman's speeches. Of course he failed,
and was greeted with groans from the
audience. When he first mentioned the
name of Mayor Ames a cheer arose that
fairly lifted the speakers dark hair, and
caused him to move his hands still moro
energetically. He sad he had never heard
DR.. AmeS speak. but he had read the Re-
publican papers, and that was enough for
him. A few profane remarks were made
by the orator under the name of story,
but they did not take at all, and when he
began trade against President Cleveland
the audience gave vent to its feelings LII
hsSes and cries II rats"
AS Mr.. Hay finished A. r. McGill was
rushed into the hall by Roben Jamison and
escorted to the stage When introduced
TO the audience he thrust both hands into
his trousers pockets and looked straight
ahead. He said: Il do not make speeches
Have not been cultivated that way. 1t is
with embarrassment that stand before you
at all. Am hOnored to stand before this in
teligent audience" Continuing, be told
the laboring men how glad he was to see
them, and what he would do for them in
case he was elected 1t was the same
school-boy speech he has been trying to
deliver all over the state. 1t touched
mainly upon his career. his army record
and his boyhood having been spent on
farm. When he finished there was not
dry eve in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
pogittcaI NOtos.

The Seventh ward Democratic clubs have
arranged for their line OF march for the
great demonstration of this evening AT s:oU
D. IN, The Harvester Works band will lead;
the Third precinct will meet at the corner or
Lake and Minnehahs streets, march TO Twen-
ty-sixth avenue and Twenty-sfxth street,
where the Ames club will join: thence to
Twenty fourth avenue and Twenty-nfth
street, where the German and Scandinavian
clubs will join; thence up TwcntJ fourth
street to Bloomington avenue, where the
Bloomington Anes club will fall In line
One thousand men from the Seventh will
turn out
The following have been appointed precinct
committees in the Fifth ward: First, Henry
Hanschild. Lawrence Clarity, W. w. Worth
ingham: Second. ID. ID. Smith, j Greu, Frank
Merrill; Third, N. Merriok. A. n. Jordan, A.
Merrlck; Fourth, J. B Quinn, W. Il. Finne-
aaa Mace Eustis: Fifth. Joseph Aorans, II
=. Peterson. robert McLain; Sixth, c. y.
Bader, j. w. Tamm. Thomas McCarron
These committees are called to meet at Demo
"rAtic headquarters at o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon. by order OF j. w. Tamm. chairman
TIE Polish Democratic club of the Third
ward mot last evening at 1913 Second street
north and held An enthusiastic meeting.
Speeches were maae by +. Graschet, f. A.
Mulowsk and j. kanrowsky. This club will
turn out ABOUT seventy men. About six
hundred votes will be east by Polish, Bone
mian and Slayonian voters in this city.
The Young Mems Democratic club, Ger.
man club, Polish and Bohemiaa clubs will
meet at Weingart's S hall. Thirteenth avenue
northeast and Main street, at $3.50. TIE Dem
ocratic Ames club and French club will meet
al Tobin's rink. The Scandinavian Inde.
pendent club will meet at Robert Twins
barn.
Circulars have been spread abroad in which
the name of ]. G. Howard has been substi-
tuted - q candidate for the legislature from
the Sixth ward for that of Thomas r. Lawler,
as indorsed by the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. 1t should be distinctly understood that
Mr.. Lawler is the candidate so indorSed.
The Young Mems Democratic club will
form on First avenue south Saturday night
At 1870. AL young men who vote the straight
Democratic ticket are cordially invited to
march with the club. Torches, badges and
placards will be furnished to all.
A rousing Democratic meeting was held at
Tolefsons hall in the Sixth ward last evening,
Enthusiasm ran high and much good was
done. The speakers were A. T. Ankeny, J.
J. McCaferty, A. D. Smith. F. A. Sundberg
and G. A. Gallagher, and drew forth much
applause.
A big Democratic meeting was held at 2510
TweDty-nfth avenue south last evening, when
Grethen, Evert Nymanover, G. f. Baxter and
W. H. Donahue. The utmost enthuiasm pre-
vailed.
The Sixth ward German Democratic club
holds a meeting Sunday afternoon at Twen-
tieth avenue south at o'clock. All Demo-
Gratis are invited to attend, and good speakers
will be provided.
The Sixth Ward German Democratic clu b
will be ready to leave its headquarters to
participate in the great parade at $50 o'clock
this evening.
The Second Ward club will meet at No. 30
Central avenue, Nicollst island, at 6:45
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
1T COST THEM Vol ES.
The ssNon Eartisano Meeting
Turned Out Ii-RePubliCan.

The sNon kartisan,, Meeting
Turned Out AnIi-R RePublican.
For the third time this week Gen. A. B.
Nettleton has Overreached himself, the
crowning effort having been at the Casino
last evening. In connection with others, he
arranged for Republican meeting last
evening at the Casino. to be addressed by
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Rev. s. g. Smith and
other Republicans, but to cover up their
purpose they advertised it far and wide
as ''non-partisan" meeting to discuss
high license. Everybody knew what
that meant and went prepared to
hear partisan Republican speeches. Mrs.
Foster is for prohibition, but tries to ac-
c0mpliSh it by means OF the Republican
party. which is pledged to license the liquor
traffic. Rev. Smith has the same idea and
says he is opposed to free rum. Under his
plan, the sale would not be restricted and
there may be as many saloons as desired,
provided they pay high license for sell
ing rum. Among the audience were many
Prom bitionists. VINO are strictly for pro-
hibitiOn and many who were
wavering. When they heard these
speeches, the first were confirmed
in their faith. and the latter went over solid
to the ProhlDitlOn party. Falr estimates
place the Prohibition converts at 100, while
some others think fifty Democratic votes
were made.
Among the speakers was Mrs. Mary Wood
bridge, of OHIO, who gave Gen. Nettleton
such scori IL for entering the w. G. t. U.
convention under false pretenses. She is a
thoroughbred PrOhibtionist. and regards
high license as simply blood money. and
building up monopolieS in the liquor
traffic. Her speech fell like a
5ombshell in the camp, and as she
was the ablest speaker of the three. she
routed them, horse, foot and drag )ons and
carried the meeting with her. The Demo
Gratis, who make no false pretensions on the
liquor question, and the Prohlbi tionlsts,
who are equally honest, were delighted at
the turn affairs took and applauded Mrs.
Woodbridge to the echo. When the meet
ing ended. the issue was made clear and
the high-lcense Republicans were very for
lorn. The next meeting of this kind will
be advertised as mon partisan meeting to
catch votes for the Republican party from
the unsuSpecting."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

The great auction sale Of one imported Key
West and domestic cigars. Saturday, Oct 80,
at II T. tn., 2:30 and 2. IN. Nc. II Washing
ton Avenue, under Nicollet house. viii bs
sold In lots TO suit, one box and upwards.
Patton 4 LamOreaux. nuctioncers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
DAISY DEMOCR gIC MEETINGS.
They Grew Larger and Larger and
Bode HI for Republicans.

BOde HI Tor nepuol1CAnss
The beacon fires of Democracy burned
brightly all over the lower art of the city
last night. and set the Sixth ward in
blaze The largest meeting it ever con-
tanned assembled at Martins hall. showing
this heavy Democratic ward is fully awake
and will do its full duty on Tuesday. j. l..
Neenan presided. introducing the speak
ers as they were demanded by the
audience. c. A. Gallagher was
first. and delivered an eloquent
encomium on Mayor Ames. through which
he was heartily appauded. He devoted
considerable time to showing up the con-
gressional record of j. B. Gilfillan. during
which time that gentleman entered the hall
and was received with shrieks of satirical
laughter. The Ames glee club, cOIored,
sang lively song, after which George
Robinson. Esq, was introduced and made
one of the finest speeches of the campaign.
He gave the labor record of Mayor Ames,
and pronounced him the only candidate of
his acquaintance who, after he was
elected, kept the promises made before
election. j. j. McCatferty. of st. Paul. an
Eloquent young Irshman. was the next
speaker aud added his tribute of praise to
the Democratic nominee. j. j. McHale.
who will be one of the next representatives
from the Twenty ninth district followed
with very sensible speech, well received.
Mr.. Robinson, a cOlored Democrat, was
called out and delivered as intelligent and
effective an address as has been heard this
campaign. assuring his hearers that many
coIored votes would cast loose from Repub-
lican bondage next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

anything about 1t because the matetial for
the charge against the wheat ring was fur
nished by its own columns. Strange, isn't 1t?
A. r. McGill told Willard he ought to have
employed Chinese cheap labor in construct
ing the Northern Pacific railroad and thereby
saved one-third the cost McGill and Win
dom agree on imported cheap labor, yet they
are the friends OF the worklngmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
LOCAL N ENTlON.

Miss fseite stuart
Has fun atecA of fall shapes In bon nets and
trimmings NJ her .'Trimning Parlors," I2a
Nicollel avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

MONTREAL, Ont. Oct 2s.-In the case
of Mrs. Fannie Ward, who died from the
effects. it is alleged, of an abortion. pro-
duced by DIR. Crevier, further medical tes-
timony goes to show that the blood poison.
ing. which was the lmlned iate cause of her
death, could only have been produced by an
abortion. DR.. Crevier still protests his In
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Since the last report there have been 10
new cases OF CHOLERA and 4 deaths at Pestht
and new cases and death At Trieste.5
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Is selling silk plush worth $3.50 for s1.25,
black silk worth sl.2s for e0c; also every
thing in dress goods 81 the lowest prices.
McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOnULEs.

Additional MinneapO is News on
Fourth a nd Tenth FaEes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Powerful, harmless and pleasant to the
taste is Goes Cough Balsam; try it. Sold
everywhere
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
PRESTO! CHANGE!

We have been individuallzing our
various departments. The Furnishing
Goods Department has been concen-
trated at the end of our place, and
made compact, SO that the statesmen
can wait on customers with more rapid.
ity. The place now looks like bust
ness. Three stores on one floor
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. The
great centre part is reserved for Cloth
ing, the main or principal element in.
volvcd in the business. When you
walk in one of the lower doors, either
the Seventh street or the Market Space
one, you see only Neck Scarfs and
similar articles, but as you turn the
corner of the shelving you are intro
duced at once to the clothing men,
who stand ready to supply your wants
in their lines. The new cash and par.
Gel railway system has been introduced
in the Furnishing Department, so that
purchasers will not be detained when
buying.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
ROUTES TO SALT WATER.
The Railroad TO BAY Ridge-Harmony
Among Steamboat Lines


Among Steamboat Lines.
The railroad which is being built
from Annapolis to Bay Ridge, on Chcs.
apealie Bay, is rapidly nearing com.
pletion. The first train, consisting OF
-four cars, went over the road on Satur.
day from the intersection of the An.
napolis, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad to Wellsgate, distance of
mile and a.half. The new Bay Ridge
Road intersects the A., b. and w.
Road short distance above Annapolis.
Connection Is made with Washington
both over the b. and o. and b. and p.
at Annapolis Junction and Odenton.
1t is expected to make the run to Bay
Ridge in forty minutes. The track on
the new road will be Of steel rails and
well ballasted 1t is said the road will
be completed and in running order
early in july.
An important change has been made
In the running of the river steamers to
Norfolk. The Potomac Line and the
Inland Il Seaboard Line have mutually
agreed 10 end the war Of rates and
competition that has been on for some
time, and hereafter only one boat day
will leave for Norfolk. The fare has
been advanced, being now SO for the
passage and SO for the round trip. The
Lady of the Lake and the George Leary
will make alternate trips.
Purser Huntington of the Lady of
the Lake is now on the John w. Thomp.
son, and Mr.. 10. B. Williamson wears
the purser's cap on the Lake.
IL Is rumorcd that the Jane Mosely
will go into the excursion and river
trade, making daily trips 10 Lower
Cedar Point this summer.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT CounT-Justice Cox.-Raub VS..
Golden; on trial.
CRIMINAL COURT Justice Macarthur
Ambrose Brown, emtezzlemcnt; guilty;
four years in the peuitentiary.
CoURT IN GENERAL TERM Justices llag-
ner, James and Merrick. -McDade VS.. w.
and g. II. II. Company; opinion by Justice
Merrick affirming the judgment below.
Woodbury. VS. District of Columbia; opin-
ion by Justice Hagner affirming the judg-
ment below.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. Harry Re
petit, loud and boisterous; S. or fifteen
days. Thomas Stack, do; collateral for
feited. Ed. HORROR, do; do. Nellie g..
Miles, disturbing the quiet Of West Wash
ington; s. or seven days. Thomas Elliot,
vagrancy; bonds or ninety days. Kate
White, do; do. VIM. II. Carter, do; per-
sonal bonds. Rebecca Smith, loud and bois-
terous; So or fifteen days. Cornelius o..
Shea, Henry Strathmeier and Fred Fisher,
loud and boisterous; 50 or nfteen days. Geo
III. Noble, vagrancy; bonds or ninety days.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
East Washington.

Bishop j. O'Sullivan of Mobile, Ala,
who was until recently pastor OF st. PETERS
Church, celebrated mass yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock at his former church, and will
remain here until tomorrow. He will be
the guest Of Father Devine of st. Peters.
He will participate In the elevation Of Arch
bishop Gibbons to the cardinalate ON We'd
nesday.
DIR. Chester preached his farewell SER
mon at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church yesterday morning to large con-
sregation, which showed by its numbers its
appreciation Of the pastor He will leave
some time this week for New York where
he will join his family and pass the re-
mainder Of his vacation at Nantucket and
Saratoga. The pulpit will be filed during
tho summer by different preachers and
there will be only one servse-In the morn
ing.
Officer Pearson, while going to fight
at the corner Of Eighteenth and b streets
northeast, about O'Clock yesterday, was
overcome by the heat.
Archie Carter and Jesse Jacobs, two
young white boys, were arrested last even
ing, by Oflicer Prather, for bathing IN the
river.
Mr.. Charles Abel was considerably
lruifed about the head by his horse running
iway near Glenwood Cemetery yesterday,
Mrs Annie Notte wss taken sick In the
NaNy-Yard Market Saturday evening, and
was removed to Providence Hospital,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
Representative Insta,iment
lIonae

that OF John Ridden, occupying spacious
warerooms al $50 and 932 Seventh street
northwest. Mr.. Rudden's immense stock
Of new and desirable housekeeping goods,
&c, stands unequaled in quality and
prices by any establishment south OF New
York. A complete line Of furniture, rugs,
carpets, clocks, pictures, refrgerators, ele-
giant baby carriages and all styles and quail
ties of housekeeping articles known In
modern architecture and manufacture. Mr..
Rudden's integrity and fair dealing are not
TO be questioned. He will sell his wares as
cheap on the nstallment plan as they can
be purchased anywhere else In this city for
spot cash. A visit to his mammoth double
store will more than repay you for the
trouble and time
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT CLEARING SALE At

Boys Sailor Suits only Sl25, worth S1,75
Boys Knee Pants Suits, in neat checks and
stripes for $3.50, worth SO 20.
Boys Knee Pants, play and every day suits,
in several styles and pretty patterns, $3.50,
worth 80.
Boys fashionable Knee Pants Suits, in beau
tiful shapes and materials, So, worth $3.50.
Boys Elegant Knee Pants suits, made of fine
IS and 50.
Boys Long Pants Suits at s5 worth 81.
Boys Long Pants Suits at $500, worth $40.
Boys Long Pants Suits at IS, worth Sl2.
Boys Fine Dress Suits at $40, worth S15.
Shirt Waists at 35, 80, rs, 00c and 81; bar
gains.
For Men and Youths, Seersucker Coats and
Vests at $3.50, Sc aid $3.50, worth $3.50, $3.50
and 81.
Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests at 81
and $3.50, worth $3.50 and 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-28
South Washington,

Chaplain Milburi& preached an elo-
quent sermon at Ryland Chapel yesterday
morning.
There was large evangelistlc meeting
at Ala Ninth street southwest, yesterday
afternoon, led by c. Holder.
Louisa Brown, living 10 Knox's alley,
between Third, Four-and-a-half and T. and
Il streets, southwest was severely burned
about the arms and body by the explosion
OF lamp, which had been upset by her
daughter. She was taken to Freedman's
Hospital In the police ambulance.
Rev. William Schofeld, who so much
pleased the congregation at the Tabernacle
last Sunday, preached yesterday morning
al the same place.