davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Democratic straw.
Special to the Globe.


PRESCOTT, Wis. Oct. 25.-There will
certainly be partial Democratic victory
in this county this fall. if not complete
one. Several of those put in nomination
are now holding office, and are both pop
ular and capable lien. M. NJ. Sanderson,
who is on for register, has held the Office
two terms and counts on reelection with
good deal of certainty. c. w. Brown. for
clerk of the court, has held that office sew
eral terms and is sure of reelection, as he
will get the complete soldier vote besides
that of his regular supporters. E. 81. Ives
will get the solid vote in nearly half of the
towns and besides carry Maiden Rock,
where his opponent lives. John Buckley,
for sheriff, has better show than his adj
versary. The two men are well matched,
as both are Irishmen and school teachers;
but Buckley is better known, as he is
chairman of the town board of Ell PasO.
The other candidates will all run well, and
Pierce county can at last boast of DEM
Ocratic majority,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
FROM e ER ANY.
Relations of the State with the
Catholic Church..- L eg ulations
for Ma king pure Rear

AheiatAonS Oh the state With the
Catholic Church-.-Reg ulations
for Ma king sure Beer.
BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Baron Won Schloes-
sen, RUSSIAN representative at the vati-
can, has transmitted a proposal of Cardinal
Jacooine, papal secretary, for the appoint
ment OF special commission to define and
regulate the relations of the state with the
Catholic church in Prussia. A bill is to be
submitted to the reichstag enacting that in
the production of beer only hops. malt and
water shall be allowed. The wa,
ofilce has decided that all
sub-Officers must learn telegraphys
100 officers selected from the Berlin garri-
son and 100 from the garrisons at Strasbure
and Metz, have accordingly begun a course
OF tuition. The request that the directors
OF the London Crystal Palace exhibit the
pictures OF the Berlin Art exposition has
been refused because the German artists
demanded, as security for their pictures, a
deposit OF many millions of pounds, with
German bankers. The election to-day al
Grandenz, Western Prussia. which has
hitherto sent Pole to the reich
stag. resulted in the return of a German,
Herr Holbrecht, who was formerly secretary
OF the treasury. Under the Prussian law
forblddlng nOn-Prussian lotteries, the court
at BreSlan has decided that all sums won in
such lotteries can be claimed by the gov
eminent. An inventory of the possessions
OF the late King Louis, of Bavaria, has just
been completed. His creditors will realize
1000, 900 marks. Prof. Althans, doctor of
philosophy at the Berlin university, is dead.
Commodore Badger, of the United States
navy, and DE-. Knowles, of Boston, havs
arrived in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

came into power it at once commenced to
scheme for pauper labor. to supplant the
American workingmen. 1t is true that
during the war, when everything was high,
labor was high, yet it was not as high in
proportion as were gold and the necessaries
of life. But the Republican party, which
Lord PillSbury and Lord Window with their
faction McGill now claim did every
thing for labor. at once set to work to cut
down the wages Of American laborers.
They invented system of importation. to
fill the factories and workshops with cheap
labor from which has grown the monstrous
nightmare on American labor, the Chinese
incurson. Under the false title of IAN act
to encourage immigration, on July 2, 1854,
they passed through congress bill which
degraded every workingman then in the
Union, putting him in competition with the
starveings from the mines of Germany,
Poland and other countries. This bill was
passed on the recommendation of Senators
Sherman and Anthony, and Representatives
WaShburne, of Illinois. and
WINDOW, OF MINNESOTA,
the Republican members of the conference
committee. 1t went through under the
lash, the Democrats being opposed to it on
the ground that it was a blow at home
laborers, who were then supporting them
selves and an extensive war besides. Now,
the purpOrt of this Republican bill which
William Window, McGilrs chief fugleman,
and the boss anti-saloon Republican crank
of the Union helped to fOiSt on the coun-
try, at the time. was contained in section
g which provided that ''all contracts that
shall be made by emigrants with the United
States in foreign countries in conformity
to regulations that may be established by
said commissioner. whereby emigrants shall
pledge the wages of their labor for term
not exceeding twelve months to repay the
expenses of their emigration. shall be held
to be valid in law. &c" This was in effect
a revival of white slavery instead of the
black slavery our armies were then crush
ing. Under this law all poor people of Eu-
rope that the railroad agents and steamship
companies could scrape together were
hunted up and induced to
COME TO AMERICA,
and. in a majority of cases. were mortgaged
to the corporations that assisted them across
the ocean in harder servitude than that
exacted from Jacob by old Labsn. The
men, women and children literally, under
that degrading Sherman Window act, came
here as slaves and were obliged to work at
such wages as their masters saw fit to pay
them. sometimes quite good. according to
necessity-but often very low and grinding.
1t was the corporations, represented by men
who are now running the state Republican
campaign that grew wealthy on the pro-
ducts OF these poor Immigrants sweat and
toil-many Of whom are doubtless as poor
to-day as before they left the old country,
simply because the accursed monopoly has
kept them bent down with their noses to
the grindstone ever since. Yet these are
the men that are now bawling what fine
things the Republican party has done for
American labor! 1t is all arrant hypocrisy.
What do intelligent laborers think of it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
RUSHING OVER TO AmES.
The Republican Break in Crow
Wing COunIF.- Disc ussiDg the Hiss.
ing of McGill and Window at
sSraiueTd.

The Republican Break in Crow
Wing COunIy.- discussing the Hiss.
i8g of McGilI and Window at
s8raiueTd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Oct. 25.-The break in the
Republican ranks is now wide open, and
Singui4riy enough dates from the McGill
Window rally" of the 18th. That occa
sion mad been waited with anxiety on the
part of some of those who have now for
mally broken with the 9. o. p., in the de-
lusive hope that DR." Window would
bring in his capaciOuS saddle-bagS some
remedy that would restore their failing
faith. He CAME. and brought what? Only
the same old-tme stuff. He said he would
wave the bloody shirt People gazed on
the monStrouS pouch he carried around, and
all they could think of was how he had
fatted at the public crib. He squirted in
the tariff as reyiVilier, and it acted as
all emetic. He abused Ames. and offended
all the old soldiers; argued about the class
supporting him, and offended all who deny
the rightful existence of class i'll this coun
try. Then, as he was leaving the patient
or patients, he prescribed Little Pill Nc
Gill. who. when he had repeated his
scholarly composition about being raised
on farm" (Omittng the seventeen years
he has been preparing Tor the duties of gov
ernOr of this great state in an insignificant
cerKShip), left the sick boys" about as
sick as they could possibly get; and now
they say they will feed on such pabulum no
longer. They are all now cOnvalescing, and
expect to be able to 90 Ames and
THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
the Kissing of Window and McGill that has
not yet been sufficiently brought out. In
fact. it is not so clear yet just what the sig
nitcance. of the ungraclOuS act actually was.
The fact that Democrats only disturb a
speaker or a meeting under the greatest
provocation, has made some look to per-
sonal interest in the act. Some think it
was started by some relict of the Kindred
campaign who remembered how Window
stuck his nose into the Fifth district fight
to oppose in the most undetermined way the
candidate Brainerd wanted elected, and
whose election over KEute Nelson would
have been worth 10, 900 population to Brain
erd. Others think 1t was from some of
those ION to-" the Puget Sound Land CON-
pauy racket" and who knew how Senator
Window was ''bonused' in or about Per-
ham in the early days of the Northern
Pacific, in large sum. and were thus DIS
gusted at his hypocritical talk of reform"
and personal or party purity. The kissing.
ungracious as it was, strangely distressed
the ''nabobs." and they have been denying
it in first one form and then another ever
since. Your correspondent did not report it,
through inadvertence. He was, besides,
afraid it would be a reflection on Demo
Gratis. but there is now the best of reason
to believe it was the work Of Disguised Re-
publicans. aided by the persons above
limited at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
1t will be Unveiled Thursday with

1t will be Unveiled Thursday with
Appropriate Ceremonies The
French Guests.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Preparations for the
unwilling of the statue of Liberty next Thurs
day are progressing rapidly. The training
ships Saratoga, Portsmouth and jamestown
arrived yesterday from Newport and anchored
near the flagship Tennessee off Bedloe's
island The Bretagne, with the French dele
cation aboard, was sighted of Fire island
yesterday afternoon, and arrived at Qusrdn-
tine last night. The members OF the delega-
ton on the weasel are: Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps, president Of the Franco-American
union committee: August Bartholdi and bis
wife; Admiral Jaures and Gen. Peisser, del
egateS of the French senate; Messrs. Spuiler
and Desmons, delegates of the chamber of
deputies; Lieut.. Villegente, aide-de-camp of
the minister OF marine: Col. Bureau De Pussy
delegate of the minister OF war; Col. Lausse-
dat, director OF the school of arts and
sciences; Leon Robert chief of the cabinet
OF the minister of public Instruction: Mr.
Deschamps, vice president of the municipal
council OF Paris; Mr.. Hielard, member of the
Paris chamber OF commerce; Mr.. Giroud, ex-
deputy and delegate of the minister of COM
merce; Charles Bigel, delegate of the press at
Paris; Napoleon Ney, resident Of the Com
mercial Geography society; Leon Mennier,
corresponding MEMBER OF the Franco Ameri-
can union. The guests Of the French con-
mittee accompanying the delegation
are Mr.. Cotter, member of the ad-
illustrative council of the Panama
canal; Dir. Halfen, captain Of the artillery
and member of the major generals STAFF;
Baron Salvador, consular agent at Detroit;
Mr.. Gaudchaux, banker; d. Orgenal. CORE
spondent for various Paris journals. Nr.
Ragon, correspondent of Il illustrations; Mr..
Chomeguct, OF La France, and Mr. Chapot, of
the Lyons Republican. Headquarters for the
guests will be made at the Hoffman house,
and the formal reception will take place in
the Ac3iemy of Music tomorrow evening
The park commissioners have rendered to the
Eircie rrancais de l. Harmonic, under whose
auspices the reception at the Academy of
music, tomorrow night, will be given, all
the flowers and plants necessary to decorate
the interior of the building. The national
airs OF France and America will be sung by
five choral societies. accompanied by an
orchestra of seventy-hYe musicians.
Frederick r. Coudert will deliver
an address Of welcome in French.
The Union League club has offered the
French guests all club privileges during their
stay here. The freedom of the city will be
given them by Mayor Grace. NJ. Bartholdi
and NJ. De Lesseps state that they had
pleasant voyage. The French guests were
taken this morning to Bedloes island on board
the steam yacht Title. NJ. Bartholdi ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with the
work which had been done liz his absence. NJ.
De Lesseps will remain in this country only
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

the Fergus Falls cornet band escorted the
Ames club to the station, where extra cars
were waiting to take all to the
Rapids. The start was made soon
after, 100 persons going from Fergus.
Large additions TO the crowd. mostly farm
erS were made at two stopping places en-
route, Elizabeth and Erhardt Grove. At
Pelican Rapids was found tine Ames club of
that town (for in spite of the Republican
strength there is vigorous AmeS
moyement), 100 strong, drawn up
iii line to receive the visitors,
headed by the Pelican Rapids
corne; band. There were cheers by both
parties. Torches and tTansparencieS were
lighed and the grand parade through the
pr ncipal streets started at once. 1t was a
grand parade in reality, and stretched out
block after block.
THE TORCHES TWINKLING
and glittering, the bands blaring and BOOM
ing, the citizens cheering and hurrahs for
AmeS ascending at every step OF the prog
ress. There were $50. men in line and
twice as many on the streets, who could
not be supplied with tOrchl ghts. Instead
of a cold and scanty welcome, predicted
by the Republicans the reception was ire
mendous one and the visiting ciuD was
fairly astonshcd at the heartineSS. 1t
would probably be stretching it a little to
say the whole of pelican Rapids and the
ne ghborhoOd is for AmeS. but certainly the
majority is. The village was full of farm
ers and the largest hall in the
place was overcrowded before those in the
procession got anywhere near it. The
street in front of the hall was literally
packed with people. and even at the close
of the meeting there were many still wait
ing outside in the hope of hearing, at
least little. j. P. wallace. cashier of
the Bank of Pelican Rapids, presided.
THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH
of the evening was made by II. L. RaneSOn,
Democratic candidate for state senator.
who, in an hour, gave the Republicans
enough TO think steadily about for the next
week. His illusions TO AneS were eSpeei-
ally strong and good, and every mention Of
the latters name was the signal for ire
mendOus cheering. He spoke of Ames'
stra ghforward. manly course in the
midst of the vileSt calu mnies
ever heaped upon candidate for Office, and
showed how the whole strength OF every
corrupt ring in the state was enlisted TO Sc
cure McGilrs election. He was followed
by Col. Il. +. Day in a brief speech, and
he by Henry DRESSER, both prominent
attorneys of Otter Tail county. The meet
ing broke up with prolonged cheering for
Alnes, the next governor Of Minnesota
Both bands escorted the visiting club to the
station. and the Pelican Rapids band started
them homeward with lively air. Pelican
Rapids is one of the best settled and most
prosperous points of the county, and both
the village and neighborhood are enthusias-
tic in favor of Amas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Speaking for Ames.

Minneapolis will send speakers out as
follows this week:
A. F. Nordin, Spring Valley, Oct. 20; Cen
ire City, 9th; Taylors Falls, 2Sth; Hinck-
ley, 29th, and Tower, Both. A. s. Reyes,
Little Falls, Goth; Sank Rapids, 27th; Morris.
2Sth. r. L. Penny and DR.. s. S. Kilvington,
Benson, 2Sth: Browns Valley 29th, and Or
tonville, 3Oth. ]. II. Long, Little Falls,
26th: Glenwood, eth; Starbuck,
2Sth; Herman, 29th; Elbow, 3Oth.
G. E. Locke, New London, 2Sth; Paynesville,
18th. E. NJ. Wilson, Fergus Falls, Tuesday;
Minneapolis, Friday; st. Cloud Saturday.
Albert Knittle, st. Cloud, Saturday. A. N.
Merrick. Tracy. Goth; Marshall, 9th: Lake
Benton. 2Sth; Redwood Falls, 29th: Lamber-
ton and Sleepy Eye. Both. d, B. johnson and
j. 7. Byrnes. Pipestone, Goth; Worthington,
27th; Window. 2sth; St. James, 2sth; LIE
Sueur, Both. Judge L. NJ. Rand, Saltwater,
9th. Judge j. B. Quinn, Delano, Goth.
Aid. E. I. Gibson at Young America to-
night; Gaylord, Wednesday afternoon; Gay
lord, Wednesday evening; Franklin, Thurs
day afternoon; Morton, Thursday evening;
Dawson, Friday afternoon; Madison, Friday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Atianta,s jug Trade.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 25.-The effect Of pro.
hibitiou in Atlanta has been to encourage thu
lug trade. On every train reaching the city
there is a large consignment of jugs fllet
with whisky. These jugs are carried by pro
hibitionists and anti-prohibitionists alike
On one train notably there were fifty-one
gallon jugs The poorer people, who canno'
afford to send for jugs, are beseging thu
druggists for pure alcohol, the sale of which
ia permitted They make all manner of e1
cuses to get it. They take it out TO the arte
sian pumps to which dippers are attached
and dilute it there, drinking the liquid, to the
amusement OF the lockers on. On Tuesday
night there will be citizens meeting to nom
mate candidates for city Offices. Both wei
and dry are taking every means to carry thu
the meeting. Lively times are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Not Much of a Success.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 Tue GlODe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Minn,, Oct. 29.-The
Republican committee advertised grand
rally for McGill to be led by W. NJ.
Severance. who addressed small audience,
largely composed of boys and ladies. The
voters failed to enthuse. The address con-
sisted of review of the brilliant record of
the grand Old party, but the speaker failed
to mention the name of the man in whose
interest he was advertised to speak. Half
the audience left the room before
the orator was through. He closed the ex-
ercises of the evening by attempting to sing
Rally Round the Flag" but falling in
that, some one proposed three cheers for
McGill. In response there came groans
and cheers for Anes. All in all it was a
grand hzzle for McGill but rouSing victory
for Ames, one that will tell next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
The Gear and the ARMY.

ST. PETERsBnRG. Oct. 25.-The czal
and czarina yesterday. after the unwilling OF
the monument in memory of Russo Turk
ish war. attended lunch given by the OF.
ticers of the army. The czar in proposing
toast to the officers, said:
In drinking to you, permit me to wish you
success and the full enjoyment of health in
the future. I thank you for the hardships
you underwe Mt in the war between Russis
and Turkey, and express these thanks in the
name OF him who is no longer among US.
Once more thank you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Davis at LitchfieId.

SpeCldI 20 Tue GIOOe.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Hon. C.
K. Davis. B. B. Herbert and II. A. Castle
spoke here tonight to large audience COM
posed of Democrats and Republicans.
Great efforts were put forth to make the
parade as imposing as possible. Mr.. Davis
appealed to the people to stand by the Re-
publican party and its principles. He was
not there to convert Democrats. but to pre-
vent Republicans from falling into the ways
of sin. He waived the bloody shirt aloft.
criticised the Cleveland administration. and
made very lame attempt to prove that
the farmers were benefited by the existing
tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
A BIoodthirsty Boy.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special fro m
Lebanon, Mo-. says: Otto Hillig, a
farmer living five miles from this city. was
shot and fatally wounded yesterday after
noon by Charles Molott, twelve ear-old
son of neighbor. Young Molott was
throwing stones at Mr.. Hillig's two little
daughters when their father approached
and frightened him away. The boy ran to
his home and procured shotgun. returned
and fired the charge into Mr.. Hillig's body,
fatally WOunding him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Tried to Kill Hims elf.

VALLEY FALLS, Kan. Oct. 25.-Cy
Lafferty. the negro who so brutality beat his
wife and then set fire to her cl othing after
saturating them with coal oil at Leaven-
worth last Friday night. came to the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, John Martin,
near this place, last night He got hold of
a large butcher knife and made a desper-
ate effort to end his life, cutting cash in
his throat four inches long. completely
severing the windpipe. He was brought to
town for medical treatment and this after
noon the officers started with him back to
Leavenwolth. Lafferty will probably die
from his wound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Ch1ca.o,s Cattle Plague.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The state live stock
commissioners, replying to q delegation of
cattle owners to-day, declined to make the
state responsible for the appraisal or slaught-
erinS of sny of the guaranteed distillery
cattle until sufficient funds re placed at the
disposal of the commission by the legislature.
Sixteen cattle at the Phoenix distillery were
slaughtered by the owners to-day under the
inspection of the state veterinarians. All
were pronounced sound and the meat will be
sold tomorrow. The carcass of cow that
died during the night at the Phoenix was
spirited away before the veterinarians had a
chance to decide the cause of her death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Fatally Beaten.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25.-Alexander
Hoard and John Paxton, schOolboys and
rivals in love. stood in store at New
Frankfort, Ind, yesterday. Their sweet
heart Miss Inez Howis, passed by going to
school. Hoard threw kiss to her and
Paxton. enraged, knocked him in the head
with stick. fracturing his skull. and then
stamped his face to a jelly. Paxton
seemed a mailman and foamed at the
mouth and before he could be captured
rushed to the woods. waving his hands and
shrieking. Hoard will die Both are sons
of prominent farmers of Scott county.
The young lady remains by the bedside of
her diving lover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
No I.iquor For Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The secretary
of war has informed the treasury depart
ment in regard to the action of the COM
handing officer Of the division of the Pa
cifc in issuing permits to land liquors in
different parts of Alaska, that hereafter no
permits will be issued by the war depart
ment for the introduction of liquors into
Alaska for use for medicinal, mechanical or
scientific purposes. The collector of Gus
toms at Sitka, Alaska, has been notified ac-
cordingly. He is instructed, however, to
permit the entry of wines for sentimental
uses upon the presentation of proof that it
is intended for no other purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
The Remain. of Won Beust.

VIENNA, Oct. 25.-The remains of Count
Won Beust will be temporarily inferred al
Matzeldorff on Wednesday and will BE-
buried finally at Dresden, the counts birth
place. The countess is very much
depressed. She has received mes.
sages of coincidence from the emperor
and other members of the imperial family
and from numerous foreign courts. Ger
man papers in their articles on the late
Count Won BeuSt make hostile criticisms
and express the hope that the spirit ano
aims of his life have vanished with him for
ever from the pages of German history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
maItLiausrm akins Paws.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-The Dublin Grocers'
and Vintels' society, at meeting to-day,
adopted resolution praying the New
Guinness company to allot an equitable
proportion of shares to Irish applicants. Ii
has been learned that the Bank of Irelane
on behalf of customers, has applied fol
e5, 900. 900 worth of shares and three Dub
lin stock brokers s5, 600, 600 worth each.
1t is now believed that the capital will be
subscribed twenty fold The Parnellites
exultingly point to this as proof that
capitalists have ample confidence in Ire
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-James D. Bell
was tonight nominated by the Democrats
for congress in the Third district.
PITsBURG, Pa, Oct 25.-The DEM
ocratic state committee, at meeting at
Greensburg to-day. Endorsed Gilbert T.
Rafferty,, of this city, for congress in the
First strict, thereby settling the dispute
as to who was the regular nominee.