davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
HE WILL BE ELECTED.
Judge ]. P. Rea Pleasantly NOnli-
mated by Both Parties.


Judge J. P. Rea was formally placed on
the tickets of both political parties as the
candidate for the district bench, Fourth jul
dicial district, at the conference yesterday
afternoon of the committees appointed re-
spectively by the Democratic and ReDubli-
can conventions. The Republican commit
tees met at Col. BentOn'S Office and unani-
mously agreed to present the name of Judge
Rea. The Democrats met at the Algonquin
club rooms and agreed to support Judge
Rea if lie was the unanimous choice Of the
Republicans, but otherwise to cast their
votes for Seagrave Smith. The committees
met in Joint session at the Algonquin as
semblv room, Col. Benton being chosen for
chairman and r. B. Forrest, secretary
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson presented to the con-
ference the name of Judge Rea, under
standing, he said, both committees had
agreed upon him. He added: I'VE desire
to avoid partisan feeling in this matter and
will accede to your wishes In naming Judge
Rea. 1t may be that we, on our part, will
ask a return of the courtesy in the near
future. 1t is altogether probable that
increasing business will make it necessary
to increase the bench to four members, in
which case we will desire that you act with
us III SECURING llOLilOOl VI Jul party 10
the position" Then, with bland smile:
''There is a remote possibility that the
appointing power at that time may be with
the Republicans, and should that calamity
come, we will ask return of the cour-
tesy we extend to-day"
Col 81. G. Hicks said: IF the selec-
ton you shall make at that time be of the
same character as that of the member OF
your party who now occupies an honored
seat on the bench, can safely promise you
will have our support"
The motion to nominate Judge Rea then
prevailed by reclamation. Judge Fish
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the unanimous sense
of the joint conference committee appointed
by the Democratic and Republican convea-
lions of Hennepin county, that the name of
John P. Rea be placed upon the tickets of
both parties at the coming election for the
Office of district judge, and we therefore re-
specially request the proper committees of
the several counties of the district to join
with us in such action, and that the secretary
of this conference be directed TO communi-
cate this action to such committees.
The conference then dissolved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
THE GRAND CoNslsToRY.

The OFFICERS Eiected--The Banquet
and Reception in the Evening.
The second annual assembly of the Grand
Consistory of the state of Minnesota was
held yesterday afternoon at Scottish Rites
hall, when a large number were initiated
into the thirty-second degree and the cleo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
A Coward's Confession.
Tid-Bits.

I1Q-B1tS.
81 heard that somebody in this crowd
said l was liar" clustered Fourth ward
bully as he approached knot of men he
thought he knew. (which of you was
it?'
.'It was me. l reckon" quietly remarked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
SfOckdaEe9S Trip.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct. II r. Stockdale, cap
tain of the Minneapolis bicycle club, reached
Fargo this afternoon on his wheel, having
made the 275 miles in four and a half days.
He will go to Grand Forks and Crookston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Chamber of Commerce Election.

That the election of officers of the chamber
of commerce yesterday was a decidedly tame
affair is attested by the fact that out OF
membership of 53S only so votes were cast. No
caucuses were held and no ticket had been
decided upon and as result the number of
different tickets almost equaled the number
of votes cast. The candidates receiving ma
jorities were: President, c. NJ. Loring; vice
president, John Marshall: treasurer, William
Powell; secretary, G. c. Sturdevant; direct
ors, Samuel Morse, w. 7. Meader, George
Porter, A. B. Robbins, S. S. Lanton; board of
arbitrators T. K. Petit, A G. Loring, Will
lam Commons; board of appeals, John Crosby,
H. w. Pratt, William Petit. c. c. Wyman
was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of George A. Christian. The presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary serve for one
year, the directors and members of the board
of arbitration two years, the members of the
board of appeals three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
FINANCIAL BUSINESS
Transacted by the Water BOard--
Estimates and Expenses.

At a regular meeting of the water board
held last night, several claims were received
and referred, and like action was taken on a
number of petitions and communications.
Prof. Pyke asked for a larger tap for the
mechanics and arts buildings at the univer-
sity The matter was referred to the SUPER
intendent to adjust. The committee on con-
struction reported bids for furnishing the
plant for steam pumping adjunct at the
West side station, and also that a contract had
been awarded to the North Star iron
works for the same, and the
report was adopted. The same committee re-
ported they had authorized the purchase of
pig lead for caulking mains. Adopted. A
warrant for $44.55 was drawn in favor of A.
Johnson for erroneous assessment, and the
claim of R. E. Jones for rebate was not al
lowed. the president was authorized to APP
point a committee to cancel bonds, and Com
Inissioners Glenn and Farnham were ap-
pointed as such committee, and warrants
were ordered drawn for the pay roll and for
three months salaries for the commissioners.
Bids were opened for laying water mains on
Second avenue north, from Second street to
Washington avenue, and Fourth street, from
HenDepin avenue to First avenue north. but
they were rejected on the motion of Commits
sioner Glenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

strapping stranger from up the creek, as
he whipped off his coat and proceeded to
roll up his sleeves.
THAT'S all right" continued the Fourth
warder. Keep on your clothes | didn't
say wasn't, did I?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS POLITICS

D. M. Olough Knocks Out ]. I. Wyman IN
One Round for the 26th Senatorial
Nomination.
D. NJ. Foote Swears His Allegiance 10 tn0
Democratic Ticket at Scandina-
Wan Meeting.
First Trip of the Soda Motor-- y iiii "@'A
Assembly of the Grand Consls'orS
of the state.
business Transacted by the wafer
Roard--The Catholic Orphans
Fair--Town Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
- sey-ss In Probate Court, special term, Oct
Z, 1886,
In the matter of the estate of Leonard B. Hodges,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of George L.
Becker, administrator of the estate of Leonard B.
Hodges deceased, representing, among other
things that he has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing his account of administra-
ton. and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to heirs;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard by the judge of this court, on
Saturday, the 30th day of October, A D. 1886. at
ten O'Clock a. NJ, at the Probate Office in st. Paul,
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishin a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at ST.
Paul in said county. By the Court
u. S. VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk. ocS.4w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
FIGHTING FOR SENATOR.
CIOugh Knocks IVY man ont IN
One ided Contest.

rIough knocks Wyman out IN IL
One iied Contest.
Tie opening battle among the Repuoh-
,ans OF the Twenty-eighth senatorial DIS
trict was fought last night. The point Oh
contest was over the nomination OF candl-
date for senator, and has resulted IN at
least two ccntesting delegations. d. l.
Wyman and d. NJ. ClOugh were the glad
iators. and both posed as combined cnurcn
and labor men. The result was pad
black eye for WYman, who carried put
three delegates to fifteen for Clough. Inc
result bv precincts was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-N D. Hontun; in favor of
Comstoek and Clough-
Second Precinct-C. NJ. LinQuist and j. w.
George; in favor of Comstock and Clough-
Third Precinet-T. +. Riviere and o. j.
Wig5n; in favor of Voght and Wyman. just
after the polls were closed ntty-three voters
wanting to place L. E. Scott and John Ma
honey il nomination. put in an appearance.
The two men will be sent to the convention
as a contesung delegation.
Fourth Preciuct-George T. Frost and
Martin Knutson. Both men are for Clough.
Fifth Precinct-This caucus was called to
order by John Patterson, who read the eau.
man of the meeting, Michael Kierce moved
that Albert Tibbette be elected delegate 10
the convention by reclamation There was d
strong protest against this motion, and John
Patterson was finally elected chairman and u.
A. BliXt secretary. a motion that the dele
gate be elected by ballot wss seconded, but
Kierce still insisted that his motion should De
put When he found himself quietly ignored,
he exclaimed: Il will contest this delegation
at the convention. l insist that my motion
be put" And this he continued to repeat
during the remainder of the meeting. The
motion TO vote by ballot was opposed by only
q single voice The delegate elected was u.
p. Miller. All of the 70 votes were for him.
Miller is a Wyman man. At the conclusion
Of the caucus Kierce professed TO be greatly
Disguised 1T was the worse packed caucus
7 ever saw" he said. 1.-The delegation will
be contested Ii looked as if was the only
Clough man there"
Sixth PrecincJ-E. W. Backus, in favor OF
Clough. DR.. A. Nj. Burnell. the Wyman man.
received but fl votes against Backus' 70.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-W. NJ. Barrows, John
Hefferin and Andrew Dahlgren; in favor OF
Comstock and Clough.
Second Precinct-O. I. SWEET, b. NJ. van
Cleve and d. H. McAllister; pledged to sup
port ClOugh.
Third Preciuct-J. S. Pillsbury. j. L. Eli
well; in favor OF Clough and Comstock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Matt Gallagher speaks Sensibly.

In this mornings issue of the GLOBE. in a
statement that Matt Gallagher had been hold
ing another one Of his protesting meetings
in the Fourth ward, your repOrtes is ID error.
l had nothing to do with any such meeting,
nor with the getting up or publishing of the
protest that appeared in last evenings Jour-
nal. l made my protests before the county
convention made their nominations. and there
my protesting ended. The nominations they
made were good ones, and shall allow no
personal difference that may exist between
M aud any one of the men that are running
the Democratic campaign to prevent me from
supporting the whole ticket nominated by
that convention, and am not one OF those to
say that any man on that ticket is going to be
defeated, for want to see every man on it
elected. MATT GALLAGHER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Cu. Foote,s Pledge.

The Sixth ward Scandinavian Democratic
club elected George NJ. Horbitz president by
reclamation, and enthusiastic speeches were
made by members. Afterwards Col.
Glenn was introduced, amidst loud applause,
and spoke at length. Among other things be
referred to the allegation made by Sam Hill
that two years ago Col. Glenn engineered the
Democratic campaign, and in that was aided
by C. NJ. Foote, and that in the present can
vass Col Glenn is again at the helm, but c.
NJ. Foote is opposed to him. COL Glenn de-
MED the charge FIN emphatic terms. and said
that he had the positive assurance OF Mr..
Foote to the contrary, and Mr. Foote had al
ready contributed to the campaign fund. Mr..
Foote being present, was called upon, and ne
wished all to clearly understand that he never
went into a campaign with more zest. earnest
ness and sincerity, and he pledged that he
would use his utmost endeavor to secure the
election of every Democratic candidate on
the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

A GIRL Is years old, would like place to
IA work night and morning and go to school:
good reference required. Lizzie Nesbitt, 29OS
Williams
WANTED by man of years of experience to
w take charge of hotel or restaurant either
city country: best Of reference. Il. Douglass
III Nicollet av. 2S0-252
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

CALOON and barber shop for sale; good loca-
- ton. Inquire at 1928 Seventh st. south, Min
neapolis. 279-86
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

DATENTS-P. ii. Gunckel, ass Temple court,
counsellor and solicitor; Is years practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

MADAME ANDREW. clarivoyant, No. 1918
ItI Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
PIRDS-An kinds of birds and pets. fancy
ID pigeons of all kinds, parrots, at the Metro
politan bird store, l6 Washington av., corner
Nicollet, basement. 1882
NOME and see the feathered songsters of every
~ part of the globe at Metropolitan Bird store,
No. Third ST. south 27S
IF YOU HAVE horse, carriage or furniture,
any kind of country produce you want to
sell, or if you want to buy anything, call and see
New York Loan Company, Room 40, S27 Hennepin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Ettu w Al =
CDooial RI the Globe.

Total number OF deeds, %. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

16O TRACK LVYERS and surfacers, for the
1CO Chicago & Kansas City & Nebraska Rail-
road company; steady work for one year; 1000
miles to be built and laid and surfaced all com
pany work: ship tonight at 6;45 p. m. Call c..
FL. Qunns employment Office, 81 Bridge square
for particulars John Freeman. Manager.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-09
IEMPERAN iR LEGISLATION

The State Temperance union viii
hold ifs annual meeting on January
Is. Reports will be presented by the
state oFganizers-Dr. 81. ID. Fisher,
Rev. Richard Wake, and Colonel
Allen Misunderstanding the work
Reports Of other officers will also be
received. The question Of needed
legislation Of the prohibition ques-
ton will be thoroughly discussed and
the union viii probably make recon-.
mendations to the. legislature regard
ing the amendment Of the present
law. All the members Of the union
are agreed that the present law
should be amended. but different
opinions are held Is 10 how the law
should be amended. One portion OF
the union are in favor OF placing the
liquor business IN the hands Of q
state agent; the Others think that the
present law, n made more stringent,
would do for the present.
Said q Well-knoWn prohibiiiOuist
yesterday THE Temperance people Of
The state have for the past three or
four years been paying money out
Of their pocket % assist IN the en-
fOrcement Of the prohibiiory law. bat
they think now that the state should
defFay such expenses, and should
have men employed whose duty Il
should be 10 see the Law Il enforced -
-T0Detu CiIDifai.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-09

Hon. A. B. Campbell in long corr
munication TO the Commonwealth
makes several recommendations Ia
regard 20 reforms 10 the liquor law.
Briefly they are
1. A grand jury IN every oOaBty IN
Kansas, sitting not less than twice q
year.
2. The abolition OF the Eve cents
fee now received by the Probate
Judge.
8. The application for liquors for
the excepted purpose to be Compelled
~ &c., 10 ire sfofsnent felsr
swearing 70 be punished by imprison.
ment Ia the pennltentiary not less
than two years.
4. The division nf the State into
four inspection districts; with = State
inspector, appointed by the Governor,
for each. III he finds man selling
liquor without a permit from the Pro
late Judge. IS Is nov the case In the
city Of LeavenwOrth in over two huti-
dfed instances. he shall have power q
take possession Of the liquors. and Ar
rest the keeper at once. and follow
him 20 conviction. If the Inspector
finds n druggist deliberately violating
the law be shall present the case "a
the Probate Judge. The County
Attorney shall also be apprised 81
the facts, and called upon BY the In
sDeetoF 20 prosecute. and al the ma
chinery ofthe lEw set ia motion 70
wipe out the druggist who 80 de-
grades his profession 80 to make 3 sa-
loon cut 81 his drug store 1.-THE Of
ficers Of the law in his district deiber-
ately neglect or refuse % perform
their duty under the Law, the Inepee-
tor shall Be required 70 report the
facts in every such case 10 the Att0r-
ney General sud recommend the re
m0val Of such officers from ofiiee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-09

To husbands: Your wife IL entitled
TO her share Of your Income. tits heI
income as well as yours. John Stuart
MIL was q cOid.bloOded sentimental
let and John Stuart Mil says that
the natural division Of labor IN the
household, which assigns to the hus-
band the earnings Of the money and
20 The wife the adornment % the
home, h an equal division Of labor,
giving 10 the two, ordinarily, about
an equal share. To dole out money
grudgingly 10 your wife Is more than
ungener0us; Il is unjust the treas
ury is q common treasury. You and
she are, commercially speaking, part
neFs, she has q right 10 q reasonable
portion 81 your income; to have Il
regularly, 10 have it without hesiia-
ton, reluctance or question 70 spend
q IN her own discretion and not &c
called upon 20 account for each dol
Jar before she receives another.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-09
woman suHrnoeIn New Jersey.
THE FIRST CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE.

THE FIRST CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE.
At q recent commemorative meet
ing OF the 20Oth anniversary Of the
Shrewsbury and Railway monthly
meeting Of the Society Of Friends held
&C Railway, n. J., among the remIn-
iscenees was an allusiOn 10 the early
woman suffrage in this State made by
ElWOOd Burdsall, q much-esteemed
member Of the Society Of Friends,
whose mother voted FOR Jefferson for
President. Mr.. Burdsall said 1.-THE
first constitution Of the State Of New
jersey was adopted July =, 1916, two
DAYS before the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. The enabling act OF that
cOnsti 'utiOu gave the right to vote 20
''all Inhabitants" over a certain age
and possessing q certain freehold.
This, OF course, included not only
white men, bot women, colored peO-
pie and Indians.
This continued 10 be the law for
sixty-eight years, when the COnstitu
ton was revised and the word MALE
was inserted In the new constitution
In place Of "all In Iabitants,h as It
was In the origin al
The grandfather OF the writer had
several daughters, 10 each Of whom
he conveyed sufficient land 10 qualify
them to vote. He has heard his
mother frequently speak Of the voting
particularly when they voted for
Jefferson for President IL having been
ct q time Of great political excitement.
The ladies very generally rode IN car
riages % the places where the election
was held. and she sisted that she
never saw any rude, b0istrOus or i'm
proper language or conduct around
the mills.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-09
AN INDIAN WAY or FIXING sOURDA-
RES or GRANTS TO WHITE MEN.

That's ten o'clock line" said an
old gentleman putting his finger on 9
delicate line on one Of the Grand
Pacific maps.
"What ia creation Is a ten o'clock
Lineup chOrused two young cOmpan-
ions as they traced the line in ques-
ton from near the mouth Of the Mi
ami river northwest through Indl =
ana.
at was the boundary OF an Indian
graBt-a kind Of natural way OF sur
veying. [ was down with a party
once 10 Tatify a treaty by which q
tribe agreed to cede some territory to
the whites. Ii was q small matter,
but it was e big occasion to the saw
ages. Everything wss ready. The
surveyor had his compass and teles-
cope and bad mounted them on a
tripod, The head man of the tribe
came up, looked steadily at the in-
strument for awhile, grunted. aud re-
turned to the circle around the cum
ell Dire. Not a word was spoken.
Soon another Indian got up, walked
sedately TO the instrument, gravely
examined, then grunted, aud In 81
lence returned to his place by the fire.
This example vas followed by a half
a dozen other bucks. Then they
held short consultation, and the
head man arose aud came over TO the
white men.
"'That what Indian know. he said 4,
drawing a small circle on the ground
with q stick, that what white man
know he continued, drawing a
lar er circle around the first. This
what nobody know he concluded.
pointing to all without the last cir
Gle. White man know that point
ing to the instruments Indian no
know It. Indian know the sun.
Him never cheat. Him always same.
Him throw shadow. Indian give
white man land one side shadow and
keep other side After q big DOW
WOW Il was decided that line drawn
In the direction OF the sun which
would cast a shadow from an agreed
point az ten o'clock should be made
the boundary line OF concession. the
white man taking the land on the
one side and the Indian keeping that
on the other. The other boundaries
OF the concession were those Of the
original territory % the tribe, supple
mented by watercourses and other
natural objects. These lines were
frequently used and became known
as ten O'Clock lines "-Omdhd
World.