davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
RUSSIAN INTRIGUES.
The Bulgarian Government Thwarts Gen.
Kaulbars Oleverly-Planned
Conspiracy,
Which Had for Its Object the Violent
Overthrow of the Present Ad-
ministration.
Complete Failure Of the Great Rae.
by Three English Crack
Horses.
Ormonde Alone Appears and walks
Over the Course-- g erman
Affairs.


SOFIA, Oct 29.-Gen. Kaulbars, the
Russian military agent, has addressed
fresh note to the Bulgarian foreign minis
ter. in which he says:
In view of the arrival at Varna of governt
ment emissaries who are spreading reports
that the presence of the Russian gunboats
there is without importance, am compelled
to inferm you that those gunboats will vigor-
ously affirm their Importance if events rem
der it necessary.
As result of the discovery of plot
which it is believed was organized by Gen.
Kaulbars and in the further belief that the
Russian gunboats were sent to support the
conSprators, the government has sent
secret orders to the local authorities
throughout the country to observe the ut
most wariness and watch suspicious persons
with vigilance in order to prevent the dis
seminatien of seditious pamphlets in the
army.
VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that proposed meeting at
Sofia to overthrow the present Bulgarian
government and proclaim ministry under
Zankoff, with Gen. KaulbarS as head OF the
army. was frustrated by the proclamation
of q state of siege at Sofia.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Advices from Braila,
Roumania, says that feverish preparations
for war ale being made in Southern Russia.
A number OF iron-clads are expected at Sc
bastapol, several transports are riding at
anchor in the harbOr of Odessa and torpedo
boats are leaving SebaStopol for Varna. j
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

IF YOUR Uncle LOREN FLETCHER was only
as sure of the election of his tool MCGILL as
he is of the election of sturdy Judge WILSON
he would feel rather easier over the several
thousand dollars he has invested in this cam
naign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

BUT three days renal n before the election,
but the Democrats of Minneapolis, by per-
sistent effort, can in that time add a good
many score of votes to AMEs' majority. They
should seize the opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

AFTER Tuesday next the Republican party
will be as badly knocked out as the man who
tries to stand up before SULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
GILFILLAN,S PROTECTION.

The homesteader, with his wife and chill
dren, tolls long months and weary days;
plows and sows, cultivates and reaps, and
then has to give an entire years labor in
exchange for one ton of COAL That is the
result of the protective tariff which GIL
FILLAN advocates. Vote for RICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

EASTERN newspapers are discussing the
reason why BLAINE went to Pennsylvania.
To the untutored Western mind it looks as
though he made the trip in order to hit john
A. LOGAN a solid blow below the belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

state to appoint another agent in the per-
son of governor. That is what the
wheat ring proposes when it urges the
election of AICGILL, but the people will
dispose differently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE ringsters are discovering that the
voters Of Hennepin county cannot be bought,
and are mournfully contemplating the proba-
bic 5000 majority for AAEs and RICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE sheriff of Philadelphia is hopelessly in
sane. It probably made him mad to be
''stood off, by the Pkiladelphians when he
came around tor taxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE wheat ring claims your votes with the
calm complacehcy of ownership. Farmers Of
Minnesota are you going to give color to its
impudent assumption by voting for its Great
ures2
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

''MONEY makes the mare go,' and the cor
rupt use Of Republican money will cause
revulsion of feeling which will make one
Democratic mayor go to the governorship
and another to congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
DayitrCaiuxuou

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 29.-Michael Davitt
is in receipt of cablegram which urgently
requests his presence in Ireland as soon as
practicable. His lecture tour will, there
fore close by the eud of November.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

THE Republicans are making superhuman
efforts to register the entire strength of their
party. Let the Democrats do the same, and
they need have no fear of the rest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

WILLARD having arrived in this country
again. holders of Northern Pacific preferred
have taken to dou6le-locking their safes O.
nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Now THEY want BLAINE in Ohio and the
Man from Msine glances over his shoulder
toward the Minnesota Republicans before re-
spondiug to the invitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
REpuRf,ICAN Et,oNoMv

The Mllers' association keeps a special
agent at salary of $40, 900 year to
devise ways and means for plundering the
s2rmers. They find it ecanomv to ask th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

MAYOR RICE's election is q certainty, but
be sure to cast your vote for him, that his
majority may be a handsome one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

result viii be just the same. The voters of
Minneapolis are all for AMES, and not
single one is for saie
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
THE LAST CHANCE.

If you neglected to register yesterday, re-
member to-day is the last chance you will
have
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

IF YOU do not register to-day you will lose
your vote. Attend to the matter early and
advise your friends to do the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

MCGILL, personally. has been nouentty
in this campaign. He would continue to be
q nonentity in the governors chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

NEXT Tuesday, Nov. 2, is the advertised day
on which Candidate GrLFILLAN will become
irretrievably lost in the pine woods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

TO-DAY is the last chance to register. The
Democratic votes which will be put on the
list to-day will form RICE's majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

SMUGGLING by the navy is one kind of tariff
reform that the Democratic party will never
approve of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

The Chicago office OF the Globe is ct No. II
Times building. -
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is stNo. 257
First Avenue soHth.
The saltwater office of the Globe is at 2l5ls
South Nam street
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
1t Was a FiZZle.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The private sweep
stakes of 1000 sous each, half forfeit, ar
ranged to take place at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting, proved failure. The
Duke of Westminster's three year-old colt
Ornonde was the only horse to appear, and
he walked over the course. The other
horses expected to start were Lord Hast
ings' four-year- Did colt Melton and r.
Peck's three-year-old colt The Bard. Or
monde now goes into winter quarters. He
has not yet been beaten, and has gained the
greatest record of any race horse of the
century. The race for the Jockey club
cup. Ceserwitch course. was won by j.
Hammond's five -year-old horse st. Gatien,
Lord Hastings four-year-old colt Melton
second, j. Hammond's four-year-old colt
Euredian third. st. Gatien won by eight
lengths. Time 4:0311.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

A CANADIAN defaulter has sought refuge
on this side Of the line. The new reciprocity
treaty has already begun to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
German Affairs.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Emperor William has
gone to Hubertusstock on a hunting excur-
sion. He held protracted interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck last eveRng after
the latter's return from Varzin. A general
strike of compositors is threatened in Ber-
lin. The men contend that the tariff re-
Gently decided upon is proving unfair, and
they give their employers until January l
to consider the matter. The strike will
involve almost every newspaper in Berlin.
Judge Simson. brother of the president of
the supreme court Of the empire, is dead
The faculty of Weimar has approved the
appointment of DR.. Richschmidt, of Wei
mar. as director at Berlin Of the Goethe
archives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
sentir,.ntats st. James.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. JAMES, Minn., Oct. 29.-David B.
Johnson and John Byrnes addressed an en-
thusiastic audience at the court mousse nall
tonight. The audience was composed al
--Aa-+ a-+i-aiu 1f Rapnblicans- who liafaned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM.

Two hundred thousand dollars is a large
sum of money to be spent in an attempt to
debauch elections in enc county. But that
is just the sum the MCGILL managers are
putting into Hennepin county. The mo-
nopolies are putting up the money. but the
people will have to foot the bill in the long
run. Every time thousand dollars is paid
by the monopolsts into the corruption fund
a movement is made by which the price of
wheat is lowered and the rate of transpor-
tation increased, so that in the end the
farmer and the laborer pays the price of his
own oppression and the expense of keeping
himself under ring domination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
DEBAUCHING ELECTIONS.

Voters of Minnesota, remember that the
ballot is the sacred weapon of free peo-
pie, Do not permit it to be debauched by
the rings who seek to dominate our state.
They are openly and actively at work to
stifie the voice Of the people and to defraud
them Of their rights by the corrupt use of
money. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being contributed to the Republican
campaign fund. 1t is being contributed by
our modern plutocracy, who want to make
this government of millionaires for the
exclusive benefit of millionaires. Rebuke
their nefarious schemes by overthrowing
the whole gang at the polls next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
REGISTER To-Day.

If you expect to vote you must register
first. To-day is the last chance. And
don't YOU forget if.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

BYFAR the most important thing you can
do to-day is to register
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
SUNDAY ALONE.

W.. in advance $40 90 2 mos. in advance$2 50
GElos., in advance 90 weeks'in ao'ancs W
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Steamship Arrivals.

Boston-The Istrian from Liverpool
Lon6on-The Persian Monarch and Holland
from New York.
Mo- E-~L--fnhA. IT,, al. al f-a.-. rs->----,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
nAuY AND SUM

WI in advance. SIS 90 5 mos, in advaHeeS2 10
lmos., in advance. % weeks,ln 2aVancs' w
one nontk........1sc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

1vr.. in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance. soc
Gnos., in advance. l 90 mo-, in advance .-2Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
REGISTER TO-DAY.

This is Saturday and the last chance for
registering. Don't fail to register to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

-(Dany-Nondsy, Wednesday and
Fridey.)
1yr, in advance. "a 60 6 nes., in aSvance.S2 %
Suonths. in adVanee....Sl %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--The proceed
ngs OF the court martial convened in this
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23

cne Year 81 Six Mo-. s. cts. Three Mo-, IS cts
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
SANE SMALL.

The Evangelist seils How He Pays
His Debts--He Refuses TO Be
SWindied.
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
81 have receipts in full for SIS, 700 of
debts paid in Atlanta since l was converted.
less than fourteen months ago. Many of
these were barred by the statute, by bank
rupt proceedings, and many were partner
ship obligations, yet l have paid
them as L came to them in the
order that [ thought they ought to
be preferred. There are couple
of thousand dollars yet to pay. but that will
be met fully inside of few months, l am
sure. OF course lnever stopped to think
before was converted how much l was in
debt, and l was astonished when all those
old wraiths of my past folly and reckless
ness mounted up before me. mean to
pay every cent of them as quickly as possi-
BILE, and as may be just. Let me say here
that Of the SIS. 900 that l have brought to
Atlanta and paid out here in year not a
dollar of it came out of an Atlanta pocket.
| have not spent a cent of Atlanta money,
for haven't received any within that time.
And, while we are talking about debts, l
wish that the Atlanta people who owe me
5000 for court reporting fees would pay me
the sums they owe me. for that would help
me wonderfully to keep on feeding these
little red-eared collection lawyers who are
keeping up clatter about what l ought to
do. l have unearthed couple of receipts
lately for money paid years ago, and
paid again since my conversion, and
made the parties refund the last pay
ments [ have in hand now paid draft
for a bill recently presented a second
time and I am waiting for the fellow
to swear to this second bill, and then l will
make it warm for him. 1t is an awful soft
snap to some of these fellows to come up
with hang-dog look and say | made the
account when 1 was drunk They are
pretty set of scamps to be talking around
as if they were honest men who were
suffering great wrongs. Not only this, but
| have had eX-barkeepers, who used to
threaten to kick me out of their places
when | was tight, come to me since my
conversion to give them money to pay their
rent, buy medicine for their sick wives and
bread for their children. and. thank God, l
pava il TO them freely and gladly."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
OLD TIME FAVORITEs.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company Begins
Its Annual Thanksgiving Week
Stand in St. Paul.
Victor, the Blue Stocking" Travis
Crowded House, Which is as Enthu-
siastic as Ever.
How the Company Appears on Its
Return--A benefit Concert on
Sunday Night.

The annual visit of the Boston Ideals
produces an effect upon st. Paul society
something similar to the results of the flow
Of generous wine. 1t stimulates the en-
thusasrn of onr music-lOving people to a
heighth OF rapture than no other opera per-
formances can rival. Last night was no
exception to the rule. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather and the slushy con-
dition of the streets. the Grand opera
house was packed with the beauty and
fashion of the city. 1t was genuine old
tine Boston Ideal audience, which means
standing room at discount. while the
vehemence OF applause caused smile OF
proud satisfaction to play all over the
rotund face of the jolly Ideal manager
and his immaculate and white-f -fronted
chest to expand until his vest was
three sizes too small for him. Crit.
csm Of company which is so familiar to
the ST. Paul people would be task of
wasted labor, further than to compare it's
performance with what has been seen in
former engagements. 1t is simple justice
to say that a marked improvement is
observable in every feature. First
there is the approach to perfection
which comes of long practice. The
advantage of holding company
together for long time and of keeping the
principals in constant contact and training
with each other is illustrated in this in
stance. Then there is evident improve
ment in the discipline of the company and
the business-lke and systematic methods
which are to be observed in the production
of the opera. During former engage
ments there were indications that the
members OF the Ideal troupe run the
management. Now it is apparent that the
management is running the company. and
that, too, in most excellent STYLE Then
again, there is an improvement in the
orchestra; but the most decided
improvement of all is in the COM
pany. itself. The amateur features have all
disappeared and the members of the Boston
Ideals occupy position to-day as the most
finished group of artists to be found on the
stage in any country.
VICTOR, LAST EVENING.
The piece last night was Victor the
BlueStocking," with Zelie de Lussau in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
THE DAY IN EUROPE.
The Great Powers Still at Odds Regard
ing the Settlement Of the Bull
garian Row.
The Gear of Russia Getting His Fleets
and Armies Ready For Busi-
ness,
Antics of Otto. The Crazy Kin g
of Bavaria-.-G erman Cos
sip.
Austria a---Hungar1a's Attftude---A A
Strike of Serious Size at
Ghent.
Tne Rulparian ouest;ou.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Austrian diplomats
and officials believe that the rupture be-
tween Russia and Bulgaria will facilitate
the solution of the crisis in the Balkans.
1t is thought that the powers will disap-
prove of any precipitate ectiOn respecting
the proposed election of Prince Nicholas,
of Mingrelia. to the Bulgarian throne.
Gen. Kaulbars has arrived at Stamboul.
and will remain there some days. The
fact that the Russians in Bulgaria have
been placed under French protection is re-
garded in European capitals as signifying
that the
TRIPLE ALLIA NCE IS DEAD.
1t is asserted that Count KalnOky's sec
ond decisive statement concerning the close
nature of the Austro-G German alliance was
directly suggested 10y Prince Bismarck as a
hint to Russia. Gen. Kaulbars, before
leaving Sofia. asked the German consul to
protect Russian subjects. The consul. after
consulting his government. replied that he
was willing to protect genuine Russians,
but not Montenegrins or Bulgarians. This
implies Germany's censure of Russia's pro-
lection of Zankoff and other conspiratorS.
The ear instructed Gen. Kaulbars to con-
tide Russian subjects to the care of France.
Karaveloff and Zankeff will soon leave
Sofia. They have already obtained
Russian passports. In diplomatic cir
cles it is asserted that Austria in
tends to propose that the powers
sanction settlement of the Bulgaria union
and the revision of the Eastern Roumelian
statute. in consideration of which Austria
will recognize the Prince of Mngrelia as
candidate for'the Bulgarian throne.
The Vienna Tagblatt has dispatch from
st. Petersburg, saying: The car and court
will go on the 9th inst. to Moscow, where
the cZar will make
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Baron DeStaal and Prince Lobanoff, the
Russian ambassadors to England and
Austria respectively. have been summoned
to st. Petersburg. The cZar has ordered
the formation of volunteer cerps of infantry,
cavalry and artillery worthy of being in
trusted with difficult and dangerous mis-
sonS in warfare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
The Budget Committees Report
Satisfactory Condition of the L M
pire.s Foreign Relations.

The budget Committees RepOrt--
satisfactory Condition of the M
Pire's Foreign Relations.
PEsTH, Nov. %. The budget committee
of the Austrian delegation, in making its
report on the foreign estimates, alludes to
what it calls The universal disapproval of
Gen. Kaubars' arbitrary interference COM
pared with the wise and moderate attitude
of the Bulgarians." Referring to the
speeches made by the Emperor Francis
Joseph and Count Kalnoky on AustriaS
foreign relations, the committee declares
that ''Austrians are ever ready to make
any sacrifice when the honor of the mon
arch has to be defended, but are grateful
that they enjoy the blessings of peace"
The committee further says it rejoices over
Count Kalnoky's statements that in foreign
affairs the confidence which Austria enjoys
is fortified by the clear and unselfsh policy
of the government, and that it is grateful
that Austria's relations with Germany have
been strengthened without affecting her
friendly relations with Russia. Alluslon is
made to the accord and identity of interests
between England and Austria in many i'm
portant points, and reference is made to
the fact that Austria expects to reach an
understanding with Italy which will prove
mutually advantageous, and in the inter-
ests of peace. The committee applauds
and approves Count Kalnoky'S efforts to
amicably settle the questions pending with
Russia and hopes they may succeed, and
expresses confidence that Count Kalnoky
will properly guard the interests of the
mOnaTchV
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
The Strike at Gheut,

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.-The communal
council at Client has forbidden the striking
cotton operators there to hold demonstra-
ton. Orders have been issued instructing
the police to disperse all assemblages in the
streets. The civic guard has been called
out, and the regular troops have been
largely reinforced, and all are under orders
to hold themselves in readiness for instant
action. The most intense excitement pre-
walls. Large numbers of workmen are ar
irving at Client to take the places of the
strikers in the factories. The masters have
applied to the council for protection for the
mills and the workers. A late dispatch
from Ghent says that the city has been
quiet this evening and that the civic guard
has been relieved of duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
NEwwHTPPTNG MACHINE.

A German electrician has just invented an
appliance for the correction of refractory
scholars and wants it introduced into the
public schools in this country. The new
discplining machine is worked by electric
ity and is a great labor-saving institution
for teachers. who pronounce it an admira-
BILE substitute for the old-fashioned birchen
rod or the cat o. nine tails. The new
method of chastisement leaves no tell-tale
marks The urchin who gets an electrical
castigation doesn't get disfigGred back.
And yet. with all the advantages of the
improved system, we doubt whether it will
grow into favor with the schoolboys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
A PRoTECTIoN EXAMPLE.

The fact that Minnesota will soon return
another United States senator to congress
does not decrease the interest which its
citizens take at all times in the question of
reducing the present excessive tariff to a
common sense basis, And as illustrating
the monStrous results which the present pro-
tective system brings about in one mans
favor, the experience of CARNEGIE, the
Pittsburg iron manufacturer, will be inter-
esting to Minnesotians as to others. This
man. who is still a subject of the English
queen. drew in profits from his works for the
past 800 days an aggregate of 81, 500. 600, or
SIS, 600 daily. while his workmen only aver
aged S1.S0 per day. Such enormous profits
were only rendered possible by the alb
surd tariff which gave him, in his
particular line of work. virtual monopoly.
Had it not been for the tariff by which
this generous country kindly gave him, an
Englishman. immunity from competition,
he would have been obliged to content him
self with smaller profits. and the workinen.
through the demand which would arise for
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-23
RLAINE,S TACTICS.

Mr. BLAINE is perhaps intermeddling a
little too much with the affairs of other
prospective presidential candidates for his
own good. The attempt made by him to
unhorSe EDMUNDs in Vermont reacted and
EDMUNDs went back to the senate with the
heaviest Endorsement from his local constit-
ueDcy that he had ever received. 1t is now
discovered that Mr.. BLAINE is at the same
old trick in the Connecticut senatorial cleo
tion that he attempted to play in Vermont.
He is aiming to unseat Gen. HAwLEY by
stirring up Republican opposition to him in
the state legislature. Gen. HAwLEY is re-
garded by the BLAINE folks as dangerous
competitor to the Plumed Knight. If he
can be defeated for the senate it will make
BLAINE's sailing all the smoother Mr..
BLAINE's tactics is to kill off competition
in advance, but up to date Mr.. BLAINE's
tactics have only strengthened his compet-
itors. 1t is about time that Mr. BLAINE
was changing his tactics.