davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
OUR MARY,s GENEROSITY.

Perhaps one secret of the extraordinary
popularity enjoyed by MARY ANDERSON in
this country is her intense and sympathetic
loyalty to her own country. loyalty which
she never loses a chance of exhibiting in a
graceful. patriotic manner, not the least
charm of which is its sincerity. She will
still further endear herself to the hearts of
the people who have so often delighted to
honor her by her action in transmitting to
the Charleston sufferers So, 500-the en-
tire net proceeds of a weeks engagement in
Dublin. No suspicion of vulgar advertising
methods attaches to this act. 1t is the
spontaneous outburst of a tender heart
overlooking with plying sympathy for
stricken fellow eountrymen, and it will add
a brighter luster to the fame so justly won
by the talented young actress, who is as
good as she is beautiful. The stage would
be elevated to lOftier plane if there were
more like MARY ANDERSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
HE DIES ERYED IT.

The great Mr.. WINDOWS pride must
have fallen several pegs when he was Missed
into silence during the delivery OF his
Brainerd speech. The old veterans who
live in the northern part of the state are
not going to allow even a man OF WIN
DoMs estate to rise up in their midst and
malign an old comrade. 1t must have been
Notifying to man of Mr. WINDOWS past
prominence to receive such treatment from
a Minnesota audience. But he has no one
to blame but himself. an he deserved all
he OF. If man has no better use for his
talent than to go around defaming his bet
tiers, he ought to be Missed out of public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
THE TAX-TITLE DECISION.

a communication in tO-day'S GLOBE calls
attention to the fact that there are no OppO-
sition candidates to the three supreme
Judges who rendered the notorious and in
famous tax-title decision. The Democratic
state convention took the position that the
Judiciary should be kept separate from poll
tics and made no judicial nominations. At
the same time the convention adopted res
OIution denouncing the taX-title decision in
most vigorous language. On the other
hand the Republican state conven-
ton indorsed the taX-title decision by
unanimously renominating the three
judges who had concurred in it. This was
not surprise to anybody. The Republican
convention was controlled by rings, and it
was natural that the land-grabber'S ring
would get its share of the spoils along with
the others. But there are a great many
people in this state who will not indorse
the Infamous tax-title decision. They will
not vote for the judges who rendered it.
They will not give assent to the Infamous
proposition that mans land can be taken
from him because of the failure of some
state official TO perform his duty. The
Democrats have no judicial ticket in the
field, consequently the diSaffected are at a
loss to know what to do. 1t looks as if
there was mighty good opening for an in
dependent judicial ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
A habit WHICH CHEERS.
something for Smokers to Put q
Their Pipes and ,rhfnlx .hout


PROBABLY men of sedentary habits who
smoke much are very moderate drinkers.
lie VINO takes tobacco because he likes the
naVor is not likely 20 take wine or other
strong drinks in any quantity. | do NOD
mean that he will not consume them IN.
gether; that no man capable of annreciatino
either will ever do, saws a writer in Mac.
millan's Magazine How sad soever no tho
errors we have fallen into, at least we M
longer snare Nine. Purgantis confusion of
nlstaklng tobacco for ''concomitapt of
claret"
But the virtue of each-I am not THINKING
OF those who use them merely from habit
or because others do. or for a purely sem
ual pleaSure-the virtue of each is. I fancy
little marred by an adherence to both.
And where the question is not one of vir-
tue, but of sheer fancy or qualification of
the appetite, even he who can afford to in
dulge those delights will be wise to make
choice. At the time l speak of there was
not much smoking
Cigars were not much in fashion: the
pestilent heresY of the cigarette was moi
yet dreamed of; the sober pipe was mostly
used generally in that form known as
'long clay" and taken sedately after work
was over as wholesome aid to reflection.
NO doubt there were exceptions, men who
fuddled themselves over pipes and spirits
or beer; but, broadly speaking, the use of
tobacco then was the exception rather than
the rule, certainly among the upper classes
OF society, and both stomach and brain were
thus better able to support the tax laid upou
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
GLAR1NGLY INCONSISTENT.

The Farm. Stock and Home, an agricul-
cultural journal published in Minneapolis,
calls the attention of the farmers to the pretty
mix the Republican party and its candi-
dates and organs have gotten themselves
into on the tariff 1t is pretty howd'y-do,
sure enough. The leading organs dish up
free trade editorials in one column while
in the next appears an article indorsing
GILFILLAN's protection record. HER
BERT, the vice president of free trade
league is running for congress Cd protection
platform. The state convention declares
for tariff reform and the congressional con-
ventions turn around and throw overheard
the congressman who voted for tariff re-
duction and renOminate by reclamation the
only Minnesota Congressman who voted
with the protectiOnists. Such an illustra-
ton of inconsistency was never before wit
messed in politics. But with all its incOn-
consistent actions and utterances it is OBJ
served that the Republicans generally man
age to keep step to the music of protec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
The HaduOck Murder

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct 2O.-At a 1ate
hour tonight the confession of two more
men concerned in the Haddock murder. al
Sioux City were made public These are
Albert KornlZky, known as bismarck, 81
and Otto Greler. Bismarck" was cap
tured in San Francisco and brought here. He
made confession to the governor ana at
torney general last week. which has been
kept secret until now. He corroborates
the confession of Leavitt. already made
public, and Says he saw Henry Peters and
Arensdorf, the brewer, shoot Haddock.
He duplicates one Treiber saloonkeeper
at Sioux City as the principal instigator of
the plot to attack Haddock. bismarck" says
he was forced to leave town and was paid
$500 to go away. Greiber was another eye
witness to the murder. He duplicates one
Sylvester Gauder, known as Steamboat
Charlie" as directly connected with the
crime The police are searching for eau
der. The two confessions, showing that
the murder was instigated by the saloonsts
and carried out by them. form the most i'm,
pOrtant evidence yet obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Some Advice From a Catholic
Journal.


ST. Louis Western Waterman (Catbolic).
The Republican Journals of the country are
publishing to the world an alleged great eX-
odus of Catholics from the Democratic party
under the leadership of Bishop Ireland, OF
st. Paul. The bishop is represented as Justi-
flying his course by saying that, now that the
Republican party had become the party or
temperance it was time for all Catholics to
join it. We hope the good bishop has said
nothing of the kind. If the Republican party
incorporated the syllabus in their platform
we should not cast our lot with them. we DO
not want temperance to be made pouucal
issue. The church can get along without the
state in enforcing her morality. The day is
gone by when she was willing to call on the
secular arm to enforce her DEGREES. The
state can keep on in her path 10 he'll; we don
propose following her. Catholics have per-
feet eight to vote prohibition or against 1t;
but let them do it as citizens individually,
not as Catholics in body. We do not like to
go into copartnership with the Republicans.
1t is trite saying. but tt comes
in here: ''timeo Danaos and dona ferentes.
We would not Join with a band OF horse thieves
to catch and punish band OF cattle thieves.
The Republican party is another name LOT
that anti-Christ which Is raised up against
everything that is Catholic. We are no
fanatic. The party of prohibition is an ag-
glomeration of all the rag-tag and bobtail
elements of the worldwide opposition to the
church, They are the party of high moral
ideas; but they know not God, save in as
much as he represents their own supremacy.
We do not want to place Catholic temperance
side by side with thousand miserable side
issues that the preachers are evermore
sprnging on the people.
We firmly believe that the Democratic
party is the only party that will guarantee the
permanency of the political conditions under
which the church has prospered so marvel
ously in the past. If it was mistake in the
beginning for Catholics to join the Demo-
ocratic party it is too late to remedy the
blunder. The tree is too large for trans
planting. The Catholic vote in this country
is now mighty factor in our politics; do not
divide; above all, do not seek new alliances
for it. We are strongest where we are. and
let well enough alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
SLOVENLY SOLDIERS.
The Oommander-in-C Chief of the British
Army Trounces His Red
Coats.
He Orders More Attention to Discipline
Officers Not Worth Their
Salt.
Bulgaria Disposed to Defy The Wishes
of the Neighboring Great
Powers.
Eviction Of a Stubborn Irish Tenant
Through Strategy of the
Police.
Britain,s Inefficient Armv.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Gen. Lord Wolsley,
adjutant general, has issued circular to
the officers of the English army intimating
that the Duke of Cambridge, commander
in-chief, is dissatisfied over the small
progress made in their military training.
During the recent inspections, the circular
states, the duke observed that many officers
of all ranks evinced much want of knOwl-
edge of the duties vitality important to
military efficiency and he strongly insists
that the officers shall devote more time and
attention to the instructions of their troops.
The st. James Gazette says that the Duke
OF Cambridge, in the freedom of private
conversation, expresses the opinion that
many of the officers in the British army are
mot worth their SALT" and he finds that
he has been obliged to address them in a
circular which would scandaliZe the whole
army and alarm the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Cleveland,s Richmond Visit.

RICHMOND. Oct. 2O.-Gov. Lee tonight
received the following telegram from Wash
ingtOn:
Gov Fitz Hugh Lee, Richmond: Mrs. Cleve-
land and the ladies' will not accompany me to
Richmond, and my engagements are made to
return to Washington at an early hour. /
regret that I am obliged to forego attending
the reception at your house on this occasion.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
This action of the president creates sur
prise in view Of the fact that only this
morning it was announced thai Mrs.
Cleveland and other ladies would certainly
be in the presidents party. Gov. Lee had
arranged for reception at his house and
had issued invitations to prominent citi-
ZenS to meet them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
FOREIGN INVASION.

If the railroad companies have the right
to import militia from Illinois and Wlscon-
sin to do police duty in this state they would
have the same right to bring troops from
Canada or Mexico. If the railway COM
panies had mustered the Mexican band into
their service and, having armed them with
Winchester rifles, had put them to doing
military duty. there would have been as
much legal authority for the act as there is
for bringing Chicago and Milwaukee police
men to do service in Minneapolis or St.
Paul. And yet the Republican state Of
ficials permit the state to be invaded with
out so much as a protest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
LACONICs BY LIGHTNING.
photographic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Tele
era Mn Last Night.

photographic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Tele-
graph Last Night.
Fifteen persons died yesterday from cholera
in Pesth, and thirty new cases are reported
in that city.
Severe and prolonged shocks of earthquake
occurred in Serinagur, Cashmere, early yes
terday morning. There were brilliant
meteoric shows during the night, lasting until
sunrise. The shocks created panic among
the people. The extent Of the damage to
property is not known.
The pope yesterday received Father Jean,
project apostate of the Indian territory.
Mr. Blaine spoke at Pittsburg yesterday be-
fore large audience. AS usual, his re-
marks were devoted to an exposition of the
beauties of protection.
Judge Goebel, of the Cincinnati probate
court has accepted the offer of Judge Hoad-
lev to pay to the trustees of the estate of
Archbishop Purcell S62, 500 in full satisfaction
of his liability as bondsman for j. B. Maunix,
defaulting assignee. The trustees will now
declare dividend of q per cent, and begin
its payment in a few days.
Mai. Gen. Sir Fl. T. Mcpherson, commander
of the British army of occupation in Burmah,
IS dead. He died from fever, after but two
days illness.
The pope will send a prelate to Pekin to
explain the reasons of the vatican inability
to establish diplomatic relations with China at
present, and also to arrange with the Chinese
government for the protection of Catholics in
the empire, and a definition of their position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
UNPROFITABLE MUDsLINGING.

UNPROFITABLE MUDSLINGING.
The mudslingers are beginning to dis
cover that mudslinging is not profitable
As soon as the people got chance to take
look at the men who were throwing dirt
at DR.. AMEs, that settled it. There is a
serious conviction in the public mind that
people who live in glass houses ought not
throw stones, and those whose garments
are defled have no need to be afraid of
pitch. The goody-goOdy Republican states
men, who have been going around holding
their hands up in holy horror whenever
AMEs' name mas been mentioned, have been
unmasked and their hypocrisy exposed.
The people know them and have spotted
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
HE HID THEM wH,1e ASLEEP.
A Lawyers Missing Papers Found
After MANY Years

An eminent lawyer was ON visit at
Mimic in the lifetime of the second earl of
that name, and day or two before the
hearing OF an important case in which he
had been retained as counsel, saws the ST.
James Gazette. He had brought with him
bundle of papers connected with the suit
in question, and these he took up with him
to his bedroom. On the following dav the
packet could nowhere be found.
Careful search was of course made. but
quite in vain, and eventually the advocate
had to go into court without it, Years
passed without any tidings of the missing
bundle, till the same gentleman CHANGED to
be once more a guest at Mimic and occupy
ing the same bedroom. The morning after
his arrival he awOke to see the long-lost
paper lying on his dressing table.
The presumption is. according to Miss
Cobbe, that on the first occasion he hid
them in his sleep and on the second visit
ne found them in his sleep. but where he
ma and found them has never been discoy-
cred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
WINDOWS WAYS.

Mr.. WINDOW evidently thought that
Judge WILSON'S gun was empty or he
wouldn't have put his mouth to the muZzle
What blast the judge did give him. The
idea of man being millionaire and only
paying into the public treasury the insig-
nifcant sum of S. in taxes. And how
absurd it is that such a man should be
going around teaching public morals and
instructing people how to vote. There are
some things so absurd as to be absolutely
contemplate. And this is one of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
A Little Hard Sense.

st. Peter JOurnaI.
Were it true that Ames did support the sa-
looms, and it cannot be shown that he does
any more than McGill-it makes little differ
ence tn the wOrkingman whether the saloons
keep him poor or the monopOlies grind the
life out of him. Again, if Ames is not the
friend of the laboring man, it takes little ar.
gument to show that McGill is no better.
Again, the Swedish laborers and farmers are
beginning to see for themselves that unless
they break the st. Paul riGg they themselves
will be ground into powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool-The Nestoria from Boston and
Nova Scotian from Baltimore.
London The Nordland from New York for
Antwerp, and the British Queen from Boston.
Hamburg-The Rugia from New York.
Plymouth-The Leasing from New York
for Hamburg.
Oueenstown-The City of Rome from New
York.
New York-The Westenland from Ant
werp, Nevada from Liverpool and Rhine from
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
THE MORMON QUESTION.
POlygamy as Viewed From the
standpoint OF the Present Governor

POlygamy as Viewed From The
standpoint Of the Present Governor
of Utah.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.-Caleb w.
West, governor of Utah, in his annual re-
port says the number of children of school
age in the territory, June 80. was so, 63S.
and the expenditures for school purposes
were 1928, 844. In addition there are mis-
sion schools maintained by various denom-
nations, which the governor praises very
highly. They number SO, with 206 teach
ers and 6, 336 pupils maintained at a cost
OF $3.50, 900. The report then summarizes
the grazing, agricultural and mining pro-
ducts OF the territory. On the subject of
pOlygamy the governor says:
The all absorbing question in this terri
tory, dominating all others, hurtfully affect
ing its prosperity, impeding its advancement,
disturbing its quiet and the happiness of its
people, is the attitude of defiance assumed
and maintained by the Mormon people, who
probably are five-sixths of the whole
population. to the law Of congress for the
suppression of polygamy, known as the
Edmund's law. In all questions affecting the
Mormon church and people, poiygamous and
homogeneous Mormons make common cause,
stand together and are united. They main
tain publicly through their leaders and
their press and privately in social ana bust
ness circles, that the law is an infamous in
terrence with and denial to them of
that religious freedom guaranteed
to all by the constitution;
that they are prepared to, and will, if
required of them, sacrifice their personal
comfort and their property, suffer indefinite
imprisonment and surrender life itself rather
than yield obedience to the law and forego
the privileges they claim. The government
can have and hold but one position towards
this people, which is of easy statement Its
authority must be respected, its laws must be
obeyed. During the year there were eighty
four convictions in the federal courts for
pOlygamy and unlawful Capitalization. In
nearly all these cases the convicted have alb
solutely refused to accept their freedom by
giving their promise to obey the laws in the
future.
In conclusion the governor says he knows
of no armed organization for the purpose of
opposing the lawful authorities or of resist
ing the enforcement of the laws. nor does
he believe any such now exists, but he says
a need may arise at any time for the prompt
use of strong, well-dlSciplined and efficient
military force to aid the civil power. and
recommends that a force of United States
troops be placed and kept in garrison in
the territory. The governor urges the passing
OF the bill in reference to bigamy now be-
fore congress and says It's effect will be to
stay immigration and deprive of political
privileges those who identify themselves
with this people to aid and abet them in
their violation of The law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
The KENTUCKY NIasoms.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 2O.-The Grand
lodge of Kentucky Masons, in session here
to-day. adopted a resolution condemning
the use of intoxicants as the greatest detri-
ment to the growth and prosperity of the
order Saloonkeeping was declared a Ma
sonic offense. to be punished as an offense
against the order. A partial election of
officers for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: Grand master, j. w. Hopper, Of
Lebanon; deputy grand master, E. H. Sher-
lev, OF Richmond; grand senior warden, J.
Soule Smith, of Lexington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
AFruiiIess Victory.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-A tenant named Hur-
ley, assisted by band of neighbors, sue
cessfully resisted eviction at Clonakelty.
County Cork. To-day the whole band left
the house they had barricaded and defended
and went out in body to enjoy their vic
tory. The bafied police however. had not
totally abandoned their side of the fight.
They had retreated and gone into ambush.
and when Hurley and his little family had
got well on their way to the tavern, the Of
ticers OF the law quickly put themselves be-
tween the abandoned house and its defend
ers and succeeded in arresting all of the
La tier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
National Eucampment.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 20. = Commander
George B. Chalmers. of this city. issued an
order to-day, directing delegates to meet in
Pittsburg on Nov. II to form national
encampment. This organization is COM
posed of three-year men who served in ths
rebellion. The first encampment was
formed in Pittsburg year ago. and the
order has extended to West Virginia. Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa. A charter was issued
tonight for the encampment in the East at
New Bedford, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Has Patterned on the People.

Freeborn County Standard.
McGill has been feasting at the pu bile crib
as an officeholder for seventeen years, and
has, in one way or another, become wealthy
man. II is time to turn him out to grass.
There is ground swell in this state the
extent OF which no man can estimate. but if
we knew McGill would be elected by 10000
majority we would oppose him just as de-
terminedy.
Rather than vote for McGill Republicans
can vote for J. E. Child, the Prohibit on nOmi-
nee, who has the reputation OF being an
honest man. That at least would be half
vote against the McGill fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

i y y
Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag land il is Stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
Civ of which the GLOBE is Admit.
teddy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
The Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Civil Service
Commissioners Oberly and Lyman have de-
cided that hereafter the examination of
applicants, whether for appointment or
promotion, shall be carried on under the
supervision of the civil service commission
ers at Washington, and not left to the dis
creton of the local board of examiners. 1t
is generally fact that the members OF the
local board and the appointing officers,
without inquiry, know the politics of the
applicants, and for that reason it has been
deemed expedient that the examining pa
pers should be referred to Washington,
where the grading will be done.