davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

While member of congress Window had
acquired large amount of railroad stock
for which he never paid a cent, and Davis
knew of the doings of Window when he
painted them at VaSa. Window knows
that he, Wilson, is opposed to watered
stock and i'll favor of compelling
milllonalreS to pay taxes, and
that Is one reason why he is fighting him.
He read the official statement of WINDOWS
personal tax roll in Winona In 1877 he
returned 81, 457. From 1878 to 1885 he
gave in nothing. In 1886 his tax roll was
as follows: Sewing machine, SIS; watches
and clocks, S75; diamonds and iewelry,
$3.50; all other personal property, $40.
MilliOnaireS, the judge added suggeStively.
must be forced to pay taxes and given to
understand that watering stock is no better
than breaking into mans bin and stealing
his grain.
DAVIS AND WINDOW
hunt in pairs. One can say thing the
other can't. and one can 90 to place
where the other can't Davis, however, he
declared, is the decentest on the track.
Wilson also paid his respects to WheelOck
and the Pioneer Press, and referred to the
well-knOwn fact that the Pioneer Press al
ways favored mOnOp0lies as against the
people. He denied most emphatically that
Attorney General Hahn deserved credit for
institutng and carrying forward the suits
in the supreme court. He read a number
of letters from Hahn asking him
TO outline the plan TO be
followed. in one instance going SO
far as to admit that he was unable to form
ulate an argument that was sound, and
asking the judge to indicate what course to
pursue. He also alluded to the attack of
the Plainview News and its editor, Hardly,
in terms of derision, and remarked that it
was sufficient to say that Hardly wrote the
article. This raised great laugh. Davis,
he said, had been secured II lash the party
whip and Window to calumniate him.
Loyely'S talk about the grand old party was
ridiculous. While the war was in progress
Lovely was Democrat, and opposed to
THE GRAND OLD PARTY,
while he (WilSOn) was member of it. He
referred to the fact of Lovely bOltingW ard.
and Davis boiling Ramsey. and said it
seemed proper for any one to bolt now. The
people were ripe for independent action.
The speech was powerful one through
out, and every point made by w indom was
covered. At the conclusion both bands
played lively airs and the immense audience
dispersed. As the crowd was passing out
an old gentleman announced that Window
and Lovely would speak at Spring Valley
Saturday night, following out the policy
that has been scrupulously adhered to
during the campaign TO send speakers i'm
mediately after Wilson in the hope that it
will counterfeit the good impression he has
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.
Why Railroad Employees are Solid
for the Democracy.

Why Railroad Employees are Solid
for the Democracy.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19.-One of the issues
which the Democratic party has raised in
Wisconsin that is working dsaffection in
the Republican camp, is demand for the
re-enactment OF a law passed by Demo-
cratic legislature in 1874, and afterwards
repealed by the Republicans when they
elected a governor and a majority of the
legislature. The law provided that when
an employee of railway company should be
injured through the negligence or incom-
petence of another employee, the company
should be liable for damages. Charles l..
Colby, president of the Wisconsin Central
railroad, got himself elected to the legis.
lature for the express purpose of repeating
this law, and got it done by strict party
vote, and the numerous wOrkngmen that
were effected by the repeal have felt sore
ever since, but until this year their
grievance has not been made one of
the planks in the state platform.
The claim of the Republicans is that the
law was contrary to the principles of COM
mon law, but this is not true. Prior to
1889 it was recognized principle that
railroad was so liable, but South Carolina
court held that
poor WHITE TRASH"
workingmen were not valuable, and
decided that corporation was
not responsible if they carelessly
killed each other. Afterwards the
English courts adopted their rule, and their
opinions were copied in Massachusetts,
New York and other states, and gradually
spread over the Union. The manifest in
justice of the rule has caused various states
to adopt special statutes making the rail-
ways liable, and Wisconsin fell into the
same line as soon as the Democrats got into
power in 1874, but the good of this worked
for the railway employees was neutraliZed as
soon as the Republicans got chance. Sena-
tor John G. SpOoner. at that time attorney
for the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road, was also active in aiding Mr..
Colby to secure the repeal of the law. The
reopening of the question this year is having
the effect Of making the railway men solid
for the Democracy. and is one of the factors
that will aid in defeating Rusk and his CO.
adjutors, who attempted to leave out
questions of this nature, and poise en-
tirely on their war record" made by
ordering troops to fire on an unarmed pro-
ceSsOn 1, 500 feet away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
A Mixed Ticket.

Special to the GLOBE.
PRINCETON. Mimi, Oct 19.-At the Re-
publican county convention. the following
nominations were made:
B. NJ. Van Astein, auditor: r. M. Nicely,
treasurer; N. A Ross, register of deeds; r.
G. Damn, county attorney; William Cordiner,
sheriff; Charles Keith, judge of probate; IL.
c. Head, court commissioner; G. Bliss Upham,
coroner.
This is regarded as a very strong ticket
and the nominees will undoubtedly be
elected. The Democrats will make no
nominations, the treasurer and probate
judge above being Democrats. There is
another ticket in the field. known here as
the ''Gile MalcOntents," but it has no fol-
lowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
How Bird Island Feels.

BIRD ISLAND, Mimi. Oct. ia large
concourse of people assembled at the depot
to-day at noon to see DR.. Ames, where they
learned he had been unavoidably detained
in Minneapolis owing to the strike. The
people were enthusiastic in their praises of
Mayor Ames, and said the man who would
leave his canvass and stay at his post of
duty in the time of peril was the right man
to elect to the chief magistracy of Mime
sofa. Speeches of ten minutes each were
made by Hon. A. F. Nordin and David B.
johnson. The addresses were received
with great enthusiasm. 1t is an assured
fact that Renville county will come in for
her full share of credit in making the large
hearted doctor the next governor of Min
neSOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
4 VILE SCHEME.
Matched by McGIII and His Hench.
men to Damage Ames.


FERGUS FALLS, Oct 80. A. Bailey,
an honorable business man of this city, was
riding from Battle Lake to Fergus Falls
Saturday last in the same car with McGill,
ex-GOv. Austin, Col. Hooker and Col.
Marden, of "bog-trotter" fame. They paid
no attention to him. but discussed campaign
matters among themselves, and thus he
was made aware of a plot which has been
Matched among the Republican managers
to do DR.. Ames vile and cowardly injury
on the day before election, when it is too
late for any full and complete rebuttal or
explanation to be made. In word, their
scheme is to print hundred thousand or
more copies OF the report of the hired grand
jury of Hennepin county. which slandered
Ames so fouIly at the bidding of his foes,
the millerS, and distribute them broadcast
over the state, in every town and hamlet,
just before election day. Such cOwardly,
underhanded scheme as this deserves to be
exposed beforehand. as it now is, in order
that it may fall to the ground, harmless
arrow. MIR. Bailey stands ready to make
affidavit of the truth of this statement.
FOreWarDed is fOrearmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Serious Fire at Troy.

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 19.-An alarm at A
O'clock this morning summoned the depart
ment TO fire in Converse, Collins, Merrill
& Co.'s dry goods store, No. 329 River
street, which had been started in the base
ment. The whole building was soon in
flames and was Quilted, all the contents be-
ing destroyed. The building is owned by
the Leonard Smith estate, and is occupied,
in part, by A. l.. Hotchkin, furniture. and
w. B. Reynolds paper hangings. The loss
to Converse Collins, Merrill Il Co. is eSti-
mated at between 800, 900 and 1925, 900.
partially insured. The loss on the building
is at least $40, 900. covered by insurance.
HOtchkin loses stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
YanktOn Nominees.

SptC1aI 10 Inc GIODt.
YANKTON, OAK, Oct 19.-The Demo-
cratic county convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Register of deeds, G.
Hameister; clerk, James Kingsbury; sher-
iff. Pat Brennan; superintendent of schools,
James Roam; assessor, N Wright; surveyor.
c. H. Bates; coroner, W. III. Conner;
attorney, p. K. Faux. No nomination
was made for treasurer. The Republican
legislative convention for the Second dis
trict was held to-day at Parker. E. G.
Smith, of Yankton. was nominated for
member of the council, and Frank Morris
and Jacob Schnaidt, of Hutchinson county,
and j. c. Ward, of Turner, were nominated
for the hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Small Talk

Pat Killen has telegraphed from Duluth
cancelng the rather heavy contract he took
upon his hands to knock Jack Keefe out in
four rounds at the Theatre Comique, Mime
apOlis. He offered to send Cussick in his
place, but Manager Brown declined. and
rather than disappoint the public has offered
purse of 500, which will be contested for
by George H. Madden, champion middle
weight of Illinois. and Tom Gallagher, of
Minneapolis, champion middle-weight of the
Northwest.
James Faulkner has gone into training for
his match with the Jap at Turner hall, Min
neapolis, Monday evening next. 1.-THE Jap
will find me very different man to handle,''
he remarked significantly. HE will find
that will be strong and will stay better.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Beat the Record.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Oct. 19.-S. G.
Whitaker started to beat every road bicycle
record in twenty-four hours on a ffty-mile
straight away surveyed road under A. c.
o. rules. He did the fifty miles in 2 hours,
SO minutes, so 2-5 seconds, four minutes be-
hind his own previous worlds record. The
100 miles were done in 6 hours, minute
and Is seconds, 25 minutes ahead OF the
worlds record, and over minute ahead OF
the track record for this distance made at
Springfield Mass. by Ives. of Connecticut.
Two hundred miles were done in Is hours
and 80 seconds. He stopped in % hours,
46 minutes and 16 seconds Al miles ahead
OF the best previous "a hour record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
strives to represent. All in all. the meet |

strives to represent. All in all, the meet
ing was dismal failure, all other reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Over one
half of the audience left during the
speeches. and the very few actual voters
left sat the thing ont with looks on their
faces that BODIED ill for the success of
the party that bases its hope for success
more upon ridcule, vituperation and false
hood than upon the merits of it's platform
or candidates. The GLOBE, as usual, re-
ceived "a scoring from the sneakers who
dread its power, yet dare not defy it, ex-
cept at distance. Without the attendance
of the Democrats the meeting would have
been exceedingly thin. The speeches GER
tainlV were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
To-Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-1 a. IN. For West
ern Michigan, local rains, variable winds
becoming northerly and cooler. For Wiscon-
sin, fair weather in the southern portion,
local rains in the northern portion, variable
winds and cooler. For Minnesota, local
rains followed by fair weather. westerly
winds and cooler, For Iowa, fair weather,
variable winds and colder. For eastern
Dakota fair weather. northeasterly winds,
becoming variable and lower, followed by
higher temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Granite Falls For Ames.


GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The
largest political gathering seen in this city
for some time was held tonight. The hall
was packed full. standing room being at
premium. The audience was composed
almost entirely of Republicans. Daniel B.
johnson was introduced and spoke for one
hour and twenty minutes, defining ac-
curately the position of Ames as to the
soldiers, the laborers and farmers. as
eXemplifed in the state Democratic plat
form, and showing the magnificent record
he has made as mayor of the city of Min
neapolis, and dwelling at length upon his
attitude in the present strike in that city.
Every one left the hall with good impress
sion of Next Governor Ames and many Re-
publicans openly declared that they were
going to vote for him and support him to
the full extent of their ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

each 80. 600, and that the members of the
executive board and general worthy fore
man shall receive $4 per day and expenses
while on duty. A resolution was adopted
providing that when the assembly meets
tomorrow it shall remain in session until
its business is concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Queer Business for Naval Officers.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 19.-It is learned
from authoritative sources that nearly 200
cases of wines and liquors, together with
fans, gloves and other dutible articles, have
been found upon the United States war YES
sells Saratoga and Portsmouth. which have
Just returned from cruise, and been seized
for the payment of the duties. The
discovery has caused CONSERVATION among
the officers of these vessels, who have thus
violated the articles Of war and have laid
themselves liable to severe penalties. 1t is
also learned that some officers went into the
wine trade in a wholesale manner. 1t is
understood that the attention of the secre-
tary of the navy will be called to these
Irregularities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Kentucky Association Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 19.-At the sec
ond days fall meeting of the Kentucky as
ISOLATION the track was in good condition
and the weather delightful:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
KaloOlah won, Monocrat second, Beaconsfield
third; time, 1:49A Second race. for two
year-ods, three-quarters of mile, Wary won,
Ban Nail second Nellie third; time, :16s4.
Third race, Nichols stake for three-year-oldS,
one and One-quarter miles, Sir Joseph first,
Ponterashe second; time 1:29 Fourth race,
selling purse three-quarters of mile,
Lisland first, Bobby Swim second, Watch EN-
third; time, 1:17A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
They Ask Rehabilitation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Chicago &
Alton and Rock Island roads to-day mott
fled Commissioner Midgely. of the South
western Railroad association, that they
should demand rehabilitation of the pool
percentages. on the ground that the present
ones were unfair to their interests. The
Burlington also filed notice of withdrawal
from the Southwestern lumber pool. The
two matters will be taken up by the
managers next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
The knights of Labor.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14.-At the meet
ing of the Knights of Labor to-day the re-
mort of the committee on finance was pre-.
sented and adopted. 1t provides that the
salary of the general master workman shall
henceforth be $4,000 per year. and those
of general secretary and general treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
A Strong Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIObe-
WAHPETON, OAK, Oct. 19.--The Demo-
Gratis of the Fifteenth legislative district,
comprising the counties of Richland, Sar-
geant, Dickey and Mcintosh, met in con-
vention at Minor to- day with w. E. Pur-
cell as chairman, and placed in nomination
George d. Swain, of Wahpeton, for mem
Der of the council, and Benjamin Porter, of
Glendale, and w. Linten. of Minor for
representatives. The ticket is considered
strong one. the candidates being very
popular in the district. They will I'M
dOubtedly be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Mr.. Nordin at Montevideo.

MONTEvIDEO, MIMI, Oct. ia. T.
Nordin arrived at this place at 2:45 and
was met at the depot with carriage and
driven to Knott's hotel. The band at once
started. with the crowd following. to the
court house, where for one hour and a
quarter the speaker entertained an audience
of about 200. ALI lett the nall pleased.
Good results will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Maryland Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-Inaugural day of
the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
club at Pimlico. weather and track good.
First race, three-fourths of a mile, for
three-year-olds and upwards, Cleaner won by
length, Estrella second, Biggonette third;
time 1:15a. Second race, central stakes, for
two-year-olds, one mile, Miss Raymond first
by a length and a half, Dundine second,
Fenelon third; time 1:4415 Third race,
Dixie stakes, for three-year-olds two miles,
The Bard won by five lengths. Blue Wing
second, Wheatley third time $685. Fourth
race, one and one-haf miles, Aretino won by
short length, Lucky second, Emeus third:
time 2:42@. Fifth race, handicap steeple
chase, Disturbance won by three lengths.
Mystic second, Abraham third; time ); 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Ready For Action.

The Democratic county committee met in
the Office of the chairman, John B. Oliver,
last night and organized. Judge Fred Mel
son was made secretary and William Hamm
treasurer. A communication was received
from the Itasca club, rendering their rooms
in the Union block to the committee for
HEADQUARTERS. The offer was accepted
with thanks and the committee will hold
it's next meeting there tom orrow afternoon
at 2:3O, when all candidates are invited to
OFT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
McGill and W ind M at Brainerl.
Snecial to the Globe.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct Ex-senator
Window and Hon. A. +. McGlll arrived in
the city at noon, and were received by a
large committee of citizens. Tonight they
addressed meeting at the opera house,
which was well attended, notwithstanding
the heavy storm which prevailed. A. M.
Jones. Knight OF ~ Dor of st. Paul, also
spoke. Col c. B. Sleeper presided. and
some twenty-five vice presidents occupied
seats on the stage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
NOrthfIeId Snubbed.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIdI 70 but UIUU6
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. 19.-At the
Republican county convention this after
noon the following ticket was made: Aud
itOr. j. N Donaldson. of Faribault: treas
urer, James NJ. Oliver. of Bridgewater:
sheriff. Stiles NJ West, of Faribault; county
attorney. o. +. Perkins, of Mortified:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Legislative Nominees.
Special TO the Globe

JAMESTOWN. OAK, Oct. 19.-J. W.
Goodrich, Democrat, was nominated for the
council by the Twenty-second legislative
district at the Minnewaukan convention
to-day, and Dr. Warren. of Car u9ton, and
w. E. Perkins. of Nelson coun,. for the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
DETERMINED To WIN.
mittee Ready for a Most Aggres.
siYe Fight.

mittee Ready for a Most Aggres-
siVe Fight.
When the Democratic state central COM
mittee came together in its headquarters at
the Ryan yesterday afternoon, there were in
the room Michael Doran, chairman; NJ. W.
Glenn. Of Minneapolis: Peter Nelson of
Red Wing; M. E. Drury, proxy for F. j.
Collier. of Wabasha; T. G. Neatly, of
Monticello; A. T. Ankeny, of. minneapolis;
3. S. Cook, of Owatonna; Fred E.
Du TOit of ChaSka; A. j. LambertOn, of
ST. Peter, and Hamlet Stevens, proxy for
NJ. j. Flynn, of Litchfeld-all of the COM
mittee: Dr.. A. A. Ames. candidate for gov
ernor; P. III. Kelly ard Judge c. E. Elan
drau, of st. Paul; E. w. Durant, of Still
water; John n. Ives, of Crookston, candi-
date for attorney general; Luth Jaeger, of
st. Paul, candidate for secretary of state;
Henry Poehler of Henderson. candidate
for state treasurer: John f. Norrish. of
Hastings; P. B. Winston. of Minneapolis;
William Smith of CrOokston; Judge E. G.
Stacy and w. r. Todd. of Hastings
The situation was freely discussed. 1t
was decided to begin most active and de-
termined campaign and to pursue
it to the end with vigor, and for this pur-
pose the entire state is to be organized, and
a most thorough canvass carried on. The
reports given by each member as to the
feeling in his respective judicial district
were most tiattering to AmeS and the con-
gressional and legislative candidates. More
work
HAS BEEN DONE
than is generally supposed, for each COM
Il
orous canvass at home. and committees are
organized everywhere. The organization
of Ames clubs is reported from every point
of the compass. Particularly from the
sections where Dr.. Ames has been speak
ing do most encouraging reports come.
A large number of good speakers tender
their services to the committee for the
stump. The executive committee is to
make up the appointments to-day. and
from now until the close of the campaign
all parts of the state will be visited by we'll
known speakers. All the appointments for
DR.. Ames have been cancelled and the fol-
lowing made instead: At Red Wing. Mon
day the 25th; Wabasha. 26th; Albert Lea,
27th; Rochester, 2Sth; Faribault, 29th;
Minneapolis Saturday, the 30th; st. Paul,
Monday, Nov. 1. Judge E. G. Flandrau,
of. St. Paul, is to speak at MankatO to-
morrow, st. Peter Friday and Winona Sat
urday. Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson and other
well-known orators will go out for Ames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Ids Ma rs mile.

The Democratic congressional committee,
of the Third district, met at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon. E. Southworth, OF
Scott county. was made chairman, and
Capt. J. d. Wood, secretary. Of the com
mittee there were present E. A. Childs. of
Mcleod; F. W. Elder, of Car
yer: E. C. Stringer, of Dakota; Ham
let Stevens, of Meeker; James Greedy,
Co,,Inued on FOurtn Gog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Late Local News.

A smudge in Jacob Herst's blacksmith shop
on Ramsey street, called the nre departments
out at o clock this morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-23

this district which shows the larg-
est gain in votes at the coming
election over the vote of two years
ago.
Maj. j. T. Williamson of Maury
offered q resolution which was
adopted, indorsing the administra-
tion of Gov. Bate and expressing
the appreciation of our people in
his action in appointing Gen. Whit
thorne senator to fill out the unex-
PRED term of Senator jackson.
E. W. Carmack of Maury offered
a resolution which was adopted, in
dorsing the democratic platforms,
both national and state, and in
dOrsing the candidacy of Col. r. L.
Taylor for governor.
The convention adopted the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, that we in common with
the whole people of Tennessee deplore
the death of that distinguished citizen
and gallant soldier, Gen. b. f. Cheat
ham, who was truly the friend OF eV-
every citizen of the state.
Resolved. that in his death the state
has lost one OF her noblest sons,
the democratic party one of her
strongest supporters. We can do no
more than tender his bereaved family
the heartfelt sympathy of the people
OF this congressional district and
most heartily wish the good cit
liens of Nashville success in their eff
forts to secure to his widow the post
office of that city.