davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE---THEN ON THAT.

president and announced that Mr.. Mac
Donald would open with forty-fve min
utes address, Herbert to have the same time;
then each to close with fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Macdonald opened by reciting the
abuses of the Republican party upon the
tariff. He completely exploded the idea
that the farmer is protected by the present
tariff upon wheat which Mr.. Herbert at
tempted to show was real benefit. The
matter of railroad transportation was very
ably handled showing how the farming in
tereSts were oppressed by enormous freight
rates. Mr.. Herbert in reply said that the
railroads were justified in their charges, be-
cause they opened up the country to settle
ment and gave the pioneer farmer chance
to get his products to market The Ques-
ton of labor was discussed. and the judge
showed that the Democratic party had
always been a
FRIEND OF THE LABoRING CLASS.
He cited number of acts advocated and
passed by Democratic legislatures and con-
trasted the same with Republican promises.
He defined his position upon the pension
matter, and in his defense of the vetOes of
President Cleveland. completely Silenced
the sneering argument of his opponent He
cited score or more of the cases vetoed by
reading the exact reasons given by PreSl-
dent Cleveland which was entirely unex-
pected by Mr.. Herbert, who was COM
pletely overcome The navy was displayed
in its true light, showing the enormous APP
pro oriationS that had been made under Re-
publican rule and its present enfeebled con-
dition The attitude of James 6. Blaine was
ably portrayed. The judge paid glowing
tribute to the administration of President
Cleveland and answered the insnuations
of his opponent in way that commanded
round of applause. Mr.. Herbert replied
to the scathing arguments by
WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRT,
and reading an article from paper pub
lished in Austin, Tex, eulogizing JEFF
Davis and criticizing Gen. Sherman. He
attempted to show that the Democrats
were still copperheads and favored paying
the Confederate debt. He claimed that the
farmers were in debt to the Republican
party for sunshine and rain rather than
their own efforts in tillng the soil. He
claimed that the low price OF wheat was
due to the present Democratic administra-
ton. and tried to show how Gov. Pillsbury
was the farmers friend. This attempt
was met by round of misses from the
farmers present. Judge Macdonald more
than answered every assertion made by his
opponent and although the audience was
composed largely OF Republican farmers. he
Continued on Fourth sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

tiers back into line. Lovey's managers. to
keep up good showing for effect make
claims of 800 majority for Lovely in this
county, but they know better than that.
Privately his men, who have made cam
vass of the county. express the fear that it
will not go over 800. This is the highest
figure the Democrats concede him, and some
even assert that Wilson will have a small
majority. But 500 majority ran be con-
ceded to Lovely in Freedom county, and
still
JUDGE WILSON WILL BE ELECTED
by over one thousand majority. and under
no possible circumstances can Lovely get
more than five hundred. The Republicans
are attempting to swerve public sentiment
here by systematic course Of buster and
bravado. Their rally here last week cost
more than ST., 900 for special trains. speak
ers, bands, ETC., and they propose to blow
in more than that at the grand finale Of the
campaign Monday night. But it is useless.
The minds of the people are made up, and
nothing can change them. They announce
two grand ralys" for Monday at and
p. IN. The attractions promised are 500
torches i'll line-mO5t of them will have to
be broughtsfrom other points-grand fire
works, buildings illuminated, electric lights
in the rink and Hiram Barber. Jr., ON the
Copperhead story. Reduced rates are an
announced on all railroads. This will be
their last expiring gasp. They hope to pull
through by the free use of money and in
timidation. Word was received here to-
day that
SENATOR WINDOW
had authorized the congressional committee
at Winona to draw on him for any amount
OF money necessary to beat Wilson in that
county. This is sample of the dis
reputable manner in which the Republican
canvass is being waged. But in spite of all
this, Lovely cannot get over 500 majority
in Freedom county. He is likely to get
about three hundred. There is a probable
ity that he will get none at all. Col. Hobb-
son. Albert Lea speaks at Austin Monday.
In last nights telegram from Winona, an
error of transmission placed Judge Wilson
in false light. He did not say he would
oppose the entrance of the Burlington road
into Winona. He simply called attention
TO the abSurdity of the charge that if he was
elected to congress he would oppose it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
great many of the promises were not kept.

great many Of the promises were not kept.
The discrimination in freight rates was
given considerable attention and it's baneful
effects noted. Abiding to statement by
Window. Il would not say that all the
Democrats are horse thieves, but all horse
thieves are Democrats y he said he was not
much Of a party man and he did not believe
either party contained al! the horse-thieveS.
The interests of the people of the North
west. and especially Of Minnesota, which
is Republican state. were Identical on
these new issues which should be supported
regardless of party ties. There is little or
no difference between a Western Democrat
and a Western Republican. but there was
CLASH OF INTEREST
between Western and Eastern men of both
parties. The evasion of payment of taxes
by rich men was severely criticised and an
income tax advocated. The judge said he
deemed Dr. Ames superior to McGiIl in all
the characteristics that ought to be pos
sessed in this conflict of concentrated capt.
tai against the masses. He did not believe
McGill could resist the influences that
proved that he could not be controlled by
them. He did not desire to detract from
McGllPs good qualities, but in all the
requisites for successful administration in
the interests of the masses Ames was vastly
the superior. He would not say that he
admired everything about AneS, but he be-
lieved him to be honest and a man of abil
ity, more fitted for the position of governor
under the present existing conditions than
McGill. Judge Wilson then paid attention
to some Of the charges that had been made
against him. He prefaced his remarks by
saying that he hadn't brought any certif-
cate of character with him, and
his statements would have to be
taken for what they were worth.
The allegations in regard to his being
railroad attorney were effectuallv exploded,
as well as L0vely's absurd claim that if he
was elected to congress he would have
200 600 acres of the Winona & st. Peter
land grant transferred to the people. He
admitted that mans moral character was
an issue in the campaign, and he was will
ing that the pubic should pass judgment
upon him and his opponents. But he had
never made reference to Mr.. Lovely's char
acter, and had not encouraged or winked at
any statements thai had been made about
him III this respect. He had
MORE IMPORTANT MATTERS
to discuss, and he had taken no cognizance
of the stories about Mr.. LOvely's personal
character. The Redwood Falls stock
holders story was torn to pieces, and his
effort in the legislature to tax railroad lands
was made clear. The $4,000 falsehood
circulated by Window was punctured
as well as the other false
hood that he, Wilson. claimed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
An Accident and Suicide.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 3o.-A doubls
tragedy occurred this afternoon at the Ben
nett slope of w. G. Payne & Co.'s colliery,
near Kingston. William Moses, one of the
oldest mining engineers in Luzerne county,
was on duty at the colliery. He was given
the signal to hoist the cage from the bottom
of the shaft, which was 800 feet deep. He
supposed every thing was clear below and
started his engine just as John Brodda, the
footman was running car upon the cage.
The sudden hosting threw Brodda off, and.
in falling, he was caught between the cage
and the brattice on the side of the shat
and was instantly killed. AS soon as en-
gineer Moses was informed of what hal
happened he walked to his room near by
took revolver flom his coat pocket, and
placing it to his forehead fired, killing him
calf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The Disabled Pavonfa.

BosToN, Oct. 50.-The disabled steamer
Pavonia now lies on the beach at Rains
fords Island, whittier she was towed last
night from off Boston light. where she was
anchored 1t was discovered that the
steamer was taking water in other than her
forward compartments, so much so that her
fires were extinguished by the water in the
hold. 1t was then decided to take off all
the passengers remaining on board and
beach the vessel to prevent her from sink
ing. The passengers were all transferred
in safety to this city by tugs and pilot boats
reaching here early this morning. Her
mails and baggage are now being brought
to this city by tugs Tugs with lighters in
tow have gone to the steamer and will re-
move as much Of her cargo as possible A
diver has also gone to Rainsfords Island,
and will examine the bottom of the steamer
as soon as the weather permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A Big Day at Albert Lea.

Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Oct. 3O.-The
large hall was filled before the time for the
opening. and before the arrival of Judge
Wilson the band and the drum corps en-
liyened the occasion with some good music.
Judge Wilson was greeted with three
cheers as he entered the hail. while the
band played. Col. HihbS introduced the
Judge with a few welltmed preliminary
remarks. He said the meeting was for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Fire at Sioux Falls:

special 10 inc GIODe.
Sioux FALLS, OAK, Oct. 30.-Fire wS
discovered in the ice house of Jackson
Smith & Co. this afternoon and within al
hour their entire packing house propert.
was consumed. The loss is S12. 900 am
was insured for about $50 with bro
kerage establishment of Chicago. A har
wind was blowing. and there was barrel
time to save the live stock and Office prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A STRONGHOLD sTORmED.

Judge Macdonald and Editor Her.
bert Meet in Joiat Debate at a
Former Republicans TOWn--The
Judge Gets the Best ofIt.
Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR. Mimi, Oct. 30.-The Joint
discussion between Macdonald and Herbert
at Willmar was listened to by large con-
course of people. j. NJ. Spicer was chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A Schooner Lost.

ST.. JOHNS, N.F.. Oct 30.-The schoone
Mary Brown has been lost off Bacalieu, an,
three of her crew and lady passenger
Miss c. II. liver, have been drowned. TIL,
vessel broke in two soon after striking. AM
only the captain and three of the men sue
ceeded in reaching the shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
BRIGHT HOPES

BRIGHT HOPES
Animating the Breasts Of all True
Citizens for Reforms Success
in Minnesota.
Judge Wilson Gives the People Of
Albert Lea Comprehensive
Resume
Of the issues Of the Campaign, and
Triumphantly Refutes His
Maligners.
His Attempt to be Courteous to His OPP
ponent, Lovely, on a Train Meets
With Boorish Return.
Judge Macdonald shivers an 0ratorical
Lance With Editor Herbert at
Wilimar,
And Unhorses His Opponent, to the Great
Delight of the Large Audience
Present.
st. Cloud Wrought UP to a Pitch OF
Enthusiasm for Gallant Mayor
Amos,
By Judge Wilson, of Minneapolis,
Who Makes a splendid Polft-
tcal speech.
The Polish Residents of Wfnona Pin
Their Faith to the Democratic
Ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

4 ROUSER!
Minneapolis to the Front With the
Largest Procession on
Record.
Eleven Thousand Men in Lire,
Cheering Grandly for mes
and Rice,
While Packed Sidewalks Caught
Up and Sent the Cheers to
the Skies.
The Procession Two and Half Miles
Long and N ne in Line But
Voters.
The Immense Auditorium of Washing
ton Rink Packed to Sutf0-
cation,
While the Gallant Standard Bearers Pro-
claimed the Doctrine of
Democracy.
Republicans, Appalled, and Dismayed, Con-
cede the County Solid for
AmeS.
Thousands of Enthusiasts for Anes
and RiLe at tIAe Monster Rally
in ST. Paul.
The Two Mayors Appear and SPEAK
on One Platform Amid Thun-
ders of Applause.
Mayor Ames Makes a Telling speech
--Why Scandinavians are DEM
Gratis This Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The Expre.. ROBBERY,

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3o.-As the days pas
the amount stolen from the Adams EXPIRES
car. on the St. Louis & San Francisco roa'
last Monday night, grows with alarming
rapidity. First it was said to be $50, 00'
then $40, 900, then $50, 90 and day froE
facts CLEANED from the different shippers
money by the Adams company Monday
the amount is estimated to be at leas
500. 600 and may aggregate s12O.oN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
At Was. in.;on ssink.

Although it seemed as if the entire city
was in the streets, at least thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Thirty poor persons have been found sleep
ing in warm water drain In the city o.
Pesth. They were entirely naked.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
DID NOT INSULT@HIS MOTHER,
Hugh Cnnnon's Mother Was Not
Il Before the Grand Jury, Ergo,
~ IL She Was NOT Insulted. .sE

great deal has been said by the Neacs
and Herald to exonerate Hugh, Cannon
from any particular blame for his assault
on District Attorney Dickson last Mon
day evening. Their favorite argument
has been that ''the boy was enraged, and
Justly, too, at the indecent questions
asked his mother in the Grand Jury room
regarding her approaching maternity"
1t has been known all along that Hugh
Cannon was not the son of the lady who
was asked those questions, and nobody
has known it better than the News, as it's
editor is a blood relation of the Cannons.
1t has been interesting to see
how affectionately this false position has
been chung to day after day by ssGranny,"
IN desperate effort to place the Disgrace
ful assault in heslight ofanatural occur :
renee, and nothing has been left unsaid
on the matter OF the insulted mother and
the lncensed and heroic son, save the
truth, which is that the boys mother
was not insulted, and that his act was not
retributive justice for the alleged insult.
Hugh Cannon's mother. is Sarah J.
Cannon, and not Martha J. Cannon, the
lady who took exceptions to the questions
OF the District Attorney. Some of
the family, who u were asked
about the false statements IN
this respect, admitted that the
papers had made amistake in the matt
ter, and the family had not thought it |
worth while to correct or contradict it.
1t transpires that the boy Hugh is not re-
lated In any way to the s'outraged'' Mrs.
cannon, excepting as to the relationship
arising Il ON the polygamous marriage;
and 1t further appears that the motive
1or getting him to do the striking in the
assault was that his youth would count
ID his favor when the consequences of
the act should be considered. #
is apparent that the boy Twas led
70 DO the assaulting, not by any
heroic feelings OF grievance over
:, mothers wrongs, but because 7
Inc act would be looked upon as less
iastardly if coming from his hands than
rom one of the older ones. This devai- h
opmens will tend as strongly as the other
powerful evidence has tended. to estab-
lsh beyond doubt that other and older .
heads concocted the scheme which the
10Y Hugh assisted in carving ont
those Of the family who were an
'roached on the subject to-day, were very
nnch I, embarrassed and had very little to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
Utah,s Medicinal Waters.

John Beck, in his recent. purchase ~
the Hot Springs property, had for an op,
iect the introduction of the medicinal
waters in the East as we'll at home, ana
for some weeks past has been Represented
in New York by Arthur Stayner, OF Farm
ington. Sample bottles OF the waters
were sent East and have been Analysed
and passed upon very satisfactorily, ana
recent letters from Mr. Stayner state that
he is meeting with every desirable en-
couragement. . ~
While this effort is being pushed there,
Mr. Beck is perfecting arrangements
here by which he expects to be able next
week to place his hot spring and iron
spring waters on draught on Main street
steaming hot and fresh from the Springs,
The iron spring was struck in tine recent
we'll boring, and furnishes an excellent
mineral tonic beverage, which is likely
to become more popular for Its
medicinal qualities than the sui
phur water. Mr.. Beck has ar
ranged to have u wagon constructed
with two tanks-one for each class OF
water; and to haul to town every morn
ing supply for families and hotels,
and have it on draught on the street.
Mr.. Beck has confidence that the water
will soon come into general use, and in
tends pushing vigorously to that end
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
THEY DECLINED TO PROMISE.
So Judge Zane Sends Up Hugh
Gowan. w. H. Lee and Herbert
.4iif l FOulger. Aii4

1! Judge Zane administered the Gus
tomary dose to three more cases OF un
lawful cohabitation,, lin court this morn
ing, and was not entertained, as has beer
the practice on a number OF former occa
sions, with long and tedious sermons ii
return. Hugh s. Gowan, president o
! the Tooele stake, was the, first one ar
raigned. He had nothing to say respect
ing the future, as to whether he would
| keep or break the law against polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation, and was SEN
fenced to- six months imprisonmentia and
a fine at $500 and costs. i!sGH
jao As Mr. Gowan took a back seat and
was conducted to the marshaPs Office, w.
H. Lee, formerly assessor and collector
/ of Tooele county, took his place in front
of the Judges desk. In answer to His
Honor's usual questions, he stated that
got the same. dose as the gentleman pre-
ceding him. g. -. -. -, y
Herbert J. Foulger, counselor to the
Bishop of the Twenty frst ward, arrived
at this juncture, and was just in time to
answer to his name. The Judge, after
notifying him that to-day was set for
passing sentence on him, asked:
"What are your intentions, Mr.. Foul
ger, with respect to the future? Do you
intend to obey the law?" lncr eIia1
Z Mr.-F.-I have nothing whatever to
say. With the understanding have of
my religion, I have done nothing wrong.
| have lived the life OF Puritan without
ofense to God or man.
Judge-Well, have you no intentions
respecting the law; do you intend to steal
property or in any other way violate the
laws?
Mr.. FL was not aware that 1 was
held under charge OF that nature, Your
Honor. There is one thing I would like
to say, Your Honor. When my family
were subp9naed to appear before the
Grand Jury, instructed every one of !
them to tell the truth-the whole truth
and | have made my case an easy one,
as Your Honor knows. '' IN
Judge-That is not the question at
issue. There is law against polygarny
and unlawful cohabitation; you have
been found guilty of an offense against
this law. The question is now as to
you are willing and ready to
promise to obey that law in the future.
Ehe Court can take no cognizance of your
conduct in other respects, nor of your
religion, either. You have indicated
your unwillingness to make the required !
promise, and the Court will therefore
sentence you to pay a fine of $500 and
costs and imprisonment for six months il
Ind you will stand committed until the
same is paid af.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
The Alice Mining Camnanr.

The reports of Mr.. Joseph r. Walker
president; w. f. Hall, superintendent
and B. G. Raybould, secretary of the
Alice Gold and Silver Mining Company.
for the year ended January l, 1856, have
been made. The report of Mr.. Walker,
the president, shows that the gross out
put ofthe mines worked by the company,
reckoned at its assay value was $1,I75,-
167.59 in silver, which sold in the market
for S949, 443.04, loss of 1920. 324. 90.
The balance due for finishing the Cornish
pump was paid last year. The Secre-
tary's report shows cash on hand
January l, 1885 to the amount of So.
s266.24; net earnings OF the company for
the year 1885, S2l7 ,0S6.27; expenses
Sl42, $500. Paid in dividends during
the year, $125 600. Cash on hand January
i 1855, SGT. 219.46 The condition OF the
mine, mills and workings generally is re-
portedsto be excellent, The prospect for
a good output for the year 1886 is fiatter-
ing ?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
about O'clock. l heard, while in nv
room, a wonlan's scream, and hurried
out into the hall; where Isaw Mrs! Dick,
/ son, and on the outside l saw Major Erbl

about.7 O'clock. l heard, while in my
room, a wonlaii's scream, and hurried
Eolt into the hall; where Il saw Mrs! Dick
son, and on the outside saw Major Fri
holding someone by the arm. recog.
niZe Angus Cannon looking over al
himl, but not Frank. received stone
from some man in front of the hotel. /
don't know him personally; he is called
Harry and runs on the bus to and from
the trains. The rock was fiat one, and
about three inches in diameter. Islianded
! the rock TO SMr. Winslow at the hotel
office, and Have not seen it since.
Cross-examined-The rock was too
large, think, to be held in my hand
without it being seem. 1t was Frank, I
am of the opinion, that Major Erb twas
holding. l saw Angus, but he j., was not
held by anyone. Excused.
John A. titchette Coffee john testi-
fed: know Frank and Angus Cannon;
have known them several years; I have
also known Mr.. Kenner ever since 1 have
been here was at my restaurant Mon
day evening from $50 to o'clock.
Neither of the defendants we're in my
house that day II saw all three OF them
in frontof. John Lollin's saloon about 6
O'Clock that evening They were stand.
ing in the entrance to the saloon as I
went out in, front There was another
person with Ithem-a smootl-faced man
but 1 did not know him and paid very,
little attention to his appearance AS. i
went out to get change I saw they had
been drinking, and decided not to come
in contact with them, as 1 didn't want to
get detained by Angus, who is very funny
when he is. drunk. heard .Kenner say:
eve will kill the s---b-." lam
sure it was Kenner who said this. Ex-
cused.a a
/ Henry W. Spencer testified: i am one !
OF 1.-THE gun and Ammunition firm of 4
Evans & Spencer. I.know Angus Can
non; he was-in- our store about 4 OR 5 !
O'Clock on Monday afternoon. Mr..
objected to testimony in, relation
to this, and Attorney Varian insisted
that it was relevant as pertaining to the
conspiracy. a long and tedious argu-
ment followed in which authorities were
cited on both sides.I
Commissioner Critchelow ruled that
The testimony was admissible,
The witness continued in his st;ite-g
ments in relation to Angus coming in
20 the store, stating that he had applied
or a slung-shot. 81
Quite, number of other witnesses
we're examined this afternoon, one testi-
yng that Angus. had borrowed a dollar
With which to purchase brass knuckles.
On motion of his attorney, Mr.. Kenner
vas discharged, and the cases of the
'artieswere being submitted with argu-
nent when the DEMOCRAT went to press.