davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

election there is no necessity for re-
registering unless you have changed
your residence. 1t is the duty of the
election judges in each election district
to consult the poll list of the last gen.
eral election, which contains the names
of the persons who then resided in the
election district, and to take off such
names from the old poll list and put
them on the new registry. unless it is
the name of some person who is known
to have removed from the district or is
dead. That is to be the basis Of the
new registry. and to that shall be adde d
the names of all the qualified voters who
apply for registration on the days fixed
by law and who are residents of that
particular district. Under our election
laws, man is entitled to vote who is a
citizen of the United States. or has de-
clared his intention to become such,
and is twenty-one years of age. He
must have resided IN the United States
one year, in this state five months, and
in the election district where he votes
ten days prior to the election.
In lengthy opinion on the WHITE
MAN law Hon. SEAGRAvE SMITH, city
attorney of Minneapolis, asserts that it
requires no other or higher qualification
to vote for president or members OF
congress than it does for city officers.
No man is required to produce to the
judges his naturalization papers i'll
order to have his name registered. If
he answers all of the questions required
by the oath prescribed in section 70 of
the election law in such manner as to
show he is entitled to vote, it is the duty
of the judges to put his name on the
register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
GOV. HILL

The Democrats of Connecticut will
have a grand demonstration at New
Haven to-day in honor of Gov. HILL,
who has just returned from his West
ern trip. 1t is timely compliment the
Nutmeg Democracy propose to pay the
distinguished executive of the Empire
state. If there is any man who deserves
hOnors of his party at this time, it is
Gov. DAVID BENNETT HILL. There is
no longer room to question the sincerity
of his devotion to the Democratic cause
or of his loyalty to the head of the ma
tional ticket. The splendid fight
that the New York Democrats
are making under his leader
snip is evidence enough. But if
more were needed, it could be found in
the brilliant campaigning Gov. HILL
did in Indiana. His presence in that
state was the signal for general attack
all along the line, while HILL in person
led the first charge. In all the history
of American politics there has never
been seen a more earnest or more eff
fective political battle than the Demo-
Gratis are now fighting in Indiana. The
magnetic man from Maine was called
upon by the Republicans to lead their
forces, but to no avail. HILL and
THURMAN were an over-mateb for
BLAINE, and he fed from the field with
his white plume trailing in the dust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
PRINCE OF POLITICIANS.
Mr.. Powderly Extends the Olive Branch
to the Engineers Brotherhood.
COOPERATION SUGGESTED.
It Would Seem That the Federation
Scheme Is Likely to
Succeed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-An effort to
secure the fraternal cooperation of all
the labor organizations in this country
is being made, with very fair prospect
of success. 1t has been known for some
time that leaders of several of the large
organizations were ready to accept the
olive branch from the heads of kindred
societies, but up to to-day no one had
taken the initiative. General Master
Workman Powderly to-day made the
first movement by sending kilograms to
the conventions Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers at Richmond and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen,
which is in session at Columbia. The
dispatch to Chief Arthur is as follows:
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10, 1888. P. M. Ar.
thur, G.. c.. Z. B. of L.. E., Richmond Va:
Accept fraternaI greeting and best wishes
for successful session. viii your conYen-
ton consent to fraternal cooperation with
other labor organizations, to the end that all
disputes may be properly and equltably ad-
justed? The time is now at hand when all
labor organizations on this continent, for
essentials for the welfare of all. Our hand
T.V. PowDERLY. G. Nj. W., K of L.
81 certainly expect good results from
this" remarked Mr.. POwderlY. 'ShOrt-
ly after the Burlington strike began
several prominent members of the BROTH
erhood came to see me at Scranton,
and our interview was such as to con-
vince me that something could be done
to bring about better state of feeling
between the two organizations. We are
already working in conjunction with
the brotherhood on the Union Paciic
and are ready to cooperate with them
on all other roads. Nor does this refer
only to the engineers, firemen, and
brakemen. but to all other labor organi
cations. l am in favor of a federation
of all. There is not room for two war
ring organizations in this country, but
there is room if they work together for
the common good. l am ready to go as
far as any other man in America in Or
der to bring about this union of inter-
estS, and | am satisfied that the men
who are at the head of other labor Or
CARNATIONS have the interest of the men
whom they represent as much at heart
as profess to have. and / certainly eX-
pect to see all working in harmony in a
very short time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THE LAST OF EARTH.
Long John" WentwOrth's Re-
mains Receive Sculpture.

Long John" WentwOrth's Re-
mains Receive Sculpture.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-At 10:45 o'clock
this morning the casket containing the
remains of the Hon. John Wentworth
was borne from the Sherman house on
the first stage of its journey to its final
resting place. The body was placed in
the hearse and was attended by the
mayor of the city, Potter Palmer, Rob-
ert Lincoln and many of the most PROM
inent citizens of the city. The casket
itself was borne by six tall firemen and
the same number of policemen. Follow
ing these came the mourners. A vast
crowd of people collected upon the
streets to witness the solemn process
sion. A large number of mourners and
friends followed the relatives. The
slow journey to the Second Presbyterian
church, at the corner of Michigan ave
nue. and Twentieth street, where the
services were to be held, was then
begun. At the church the Rev. DIR.
Patterson, who was lifelong friend Of
the deceased, read a historical eulogy
over the bier of the dead pioneer.
At the close of the services the remains
were taken to Rose Hill cemetery and
deposited in the receiving vault there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
WHEN THE TIDE COMES IN

Cheer. brothers, cheer! our triumph's near |;
OIT foemen break and flee;
Wen wear no tyrant's collar,
Well bend no suppliant's knee.
One voice we'll raise. in earnest praise,
Above the battles din:
We II bless our noble president
When the Cleveland tide comes in.
The robber tax hangs like an ak
Above the poor mans head;
1t stints his wife and little ones,
1t robs his board and bed.
And thus too long this bitter wrong
Has reared its head of sin
Well wave the red bandana
When the Cleveland tide comes in.
The battles done: our cause is won;
We've freed the sons of toll;
No slave to base Monopoly
Shall stand on Freedom soil;
No greedy Trust shall seize the crust
The workman strives TO win.-
Wen shout for Hill and Victory,
When the Cleveland tide comes in.
jerome b. Parmenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
TO THE FARMERS.

Two weeks from next Tuesday the
farmers of Minnesota will have an
opportunity, and possibly the last OPP
pOrtunity, to determine whether they
shall be relieved from the onerous tax
alton imposed by the operations of exist
ing tariff laws. We say that it Is pos
sibly the last opportunity they shall
have to pass upon this question during
this generation, for it is well under
stood that if the Republicans succeed
in this election the result will be ac-
cepted as the solemn conclusion of the
people of this country to perpetuate the
existing revenue policy, with the eXcep-
ton that whisky and tobacco shall De
exempted from taxation. If the Demo
Gratis succeed, 1t will be accepted as
popular declaration in favor of remov-
ing the inequalities of the existing tarin
and reducing it to a revenue basis with
out disturbing the tax on whisky and
tobacco.
The issue involved in this campaign
is one of peculiar Importance to the
agricultural classes, and merits their
most thoughtful consideration. We ask
the farmers of Minnesota to give 1t their
attention, for their interests and the IN
terests of those who are to come after
them are involved. To all our farmers,
whether they be Democrats or Repub-
licans, Prohibitionists or Labor Union
adherents. this question of tariff reform
presents a common center, which, with
the irresistible force of some vast con-
trolling magnet, should attract every
mind to It's contemplation.
We ask our Minnesota formers just
for a moment to glance at the array OF
forces on either side of them, and then
determine for themselves which they
will Join. On the Republican side OF
the question stand the owners of capt.
tai, the favorites of fortune and OF
speciaI legislation, who, like the lilies,
toll not. yet surpass kings in the splen-
dor of their habits and luxuries. They
invoke the people to make no change in
our revenue laws-to continue forever
the enchantment of their feast, and for
which the farmers and laboring men
pay. On the Democratic side of the
line stand the great body of the people
who work with their own hands through
all the weary days of the year, whose
earnings constitute the wealth of the ma
ton, and who with painful anxiety pray
for relief against the further operations
of system of appalling injustice and
crushing monopoly.
We appeal to the farmers OF Mime
sofa to say on which side they will array
themselves.
The time is short in which your de-
cision is to be made. When made it
will be final and possibly irrevocable.
This is no light matter, to be treated in
differently by you. Ponder it we'll in
your minds before you vote, and when
you go the polls cast your ballot accord
ing to the dictate of conscience, without
regard to your partisan prejudices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
STEER CLEAR OF FLORIDA.
Yellow Jack Still Rules in jack
Sonviile.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 19.-The
board of health to-day adopted a resolu-
ton requesting the United States Off
cials to aid by regulation and organiza-
ton in preventing the return of absent
citizens until frost occurs. The pith
of a long address is i'm the following
words: "Nelther the houses nor at
mosphere are less dangerous to the UNI
acclimated than they were a month
since, and we would earnestly warn all
who are liable to contract yellow fever
against venturing to come here, merely
because they may see that
there are no new cases re-
ported. Wait until the board of health
notifies you that the epidemic is not
only over, but that it is reasonably safe
for abSentees and strangers to come
here again and then return, only under
such restrictions and directions as may
be advised by the authorities. We
would add that there does not appear
to be any probable grounds upon which
to base an expectation that this time, so
earnestly desired by us all, will come
earlier than the very last OF November
or the beginning of December" Ihere
were twenty-seven new cases OF yellow
fever for the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 p. m. to-day. There were four
deaths-William Lowe. j. Walker, Mrs.
Chambers, and child of Harriet Clark
(colored.) OF the new cases, nine were
whites and eighteeD colored. Total
cases to date, S,719; total deaths, 326.
DANGER AT FERNANDINA.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 19.-New
cases, "a; whites, 8; no deaths. InQuir-
les are being made as to the re-
turn of refugees. The executive COM
mittee has decided that none will be adj
United without a special permit, which
will only be granted for extraordi-
nary reasons. They consider it eX-
tremely dangerous for people TO come in
at this time. New cases of fever among
the whites now are very severe and they
do not wish to import any new material.
The warm weather for the last few days
has increased the fever. j. w. Bailey
is critically i'll. The city is quiet All
danger of troubles with the negroes is
considered as past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Solace for Office Seekers.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The president
sent to the senate to-day the following
nominations: Charles K. Bisbee, of
Florida, to be collector of customs for
the district of st. Johns, Fla; Charles
j. Ackert, to be postmaster at New
PaltZ, n. Y: Lieut.-COl. Henry G..
Hodges, deputy quartermaster general,
to be assistant quartermaster general,
with rank of colonel; Maj. George II.
Weeks, quartermaster, to be deputy
quartermaster general, with rank of
lieutenant colonel; Capt. Lewis C.
Forsyth, assistant quartermaster. to be
major, and Quartermaster Alfred Pleas
anton, late major Second cavalry, to be
major in the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Bond Offerings and Acceptances

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s1,049, 200, as fol-
lows: Coupon as, s21,5OO at 1913; s1O,-
900 at 1881. Registered is. s4OO, 600 at
1888; 100000 at 1873; $4,000 at 1870;
$4,000 at 12719; $500 at 1919; $780,
coo at 1881. Coupon AIS, $4,000 at
1OS1s. Registered AS, $264,2OG at
1857. The secretary of the treas
ury accepted 1925, 400 four and half
per cent bonds, as follows: Registered,
S416.400 at 1883; coupon, $1,000 at
1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Canital CuJIinpS.

The department of state has been informed
that the government of the Republic of
Colombia accepted the invitation extended
to it by the United States to take part in the
conference of Independent American states
70 be held al Washington IN October, 1889.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Charles Il. Bisbee. to be col
lector of customs at st. Johns, Fia and
Alfred Pleasanton TO be major in the army
The president has approved the general
deficiency bill.
Col. Rufus Sexton, assistant quartermaster
general. was yesterday placed on the retired
list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
The Sioux Delegation Finally En-
cages i'm an Internecine Scrap.

The Sioux Delegation Finally En-
cages in an Internecine Scrap.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Sioux
chiefs held councils pretty nearly all
day, and the conference finally broke
up in a row tonight. Fifty of the In
dams have signed letter to Secretary
Villas, rejecting the governments
proposition and demanding that
they be paid Immediately S1.25
per acre for all land coded to the gov
eminent. The minority, consisting of
about a dozen Indians from Lower
Brule and Crow Creek agencies and one
or two from Pine Ridge agency, have
signed letter stating that they repre-
sent the intelligent part of the Indian
delegation, and that they accept the
governments proposition as fair and
Just. They urge the government to
stand by its proposition, and go with it
to the Indians on reservations. They
also charge the majority with acting i'm
bad faith. John Grass is the leader of
the minority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THE STATE PRESS.
A Candidates Portrait.

UImSteu Democrat.
The picture of the Doodle candidate at once
proYokes criticism and reminds us that dis
tinguished writer of this country has said
that no man but a fool parts his hair in the
middle. III an age whose like for. advance
ment the world has never known, the people
Of this great commonwealth are asked to
support for gouernor man of whom there
is no better evidence of a dude and shallow
Dated egotist than the portraits of himself
which he is circulating thrhughout the state.
The managers of the Democratic party could
do their cause no better. service than to Sc
cure generous distribution of Mr.. Merriam S
pictures. 1t would help the voter nightly
to form an opinion of the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
St. Paul, Oct. 10, 1888.
Woolves in Sleeps Clothing.

MONTREAL, P. O., Oct. 19.-Warrants
for the arrest of nine well-known resi-
dents of ST. Cunegonde, suburb of
Montreal, were issued this afternoon.
The men are charged with outraging, in
a most brutal manner. young and pre-
possessing French-Canadian girl named
Jerraut, who, it is alleged, died from
the effects of her treatment. The girl
was buried OH Saturday last, but on the
facts of the case leaking out, the cOr0-
ner ordered that the body be exhumed.
The case promises to be very sensa-
tional. The doctor who issued the
burial certificate will also be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
FAMILIAR WITH THE FIELD.
Col. Kellogg Detailed to Complete
the Location of Troops Engaged
in a Famous Battle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Gen. Scho-
field to-day promulgated an order from
the secretary of war detailing Capt. S.
G. Kellogg. Fifth cavalry, for the pur-
pose of completing the location upon
the official map of the troops engaged in
the battle of Chickamaugua. The
plates OF the survey of the field have
been completed for some time. but
the positions of the troops have not
been finally revised. Capt. Kellogg
was an aide to Gen. Thomas in the bat
tie, and is familiar with the field. In
accordance with his instructions he will
correspond with leading officers of that
campaign and ask them to meet him at
Chattanooga for the purpose named
about Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A False Statement,

In the Pioneer Press of recent date the
statement has been made, and to which my
attention was but yesterday directed, to the
effect that | had represented the Pioneer
Press company as being the publishers of my
book on st. Paul. This statement hereby
brand as utterly false in every particular.
have never represented the Pioneer Press
company as being in any way connected with
or interested i'll my publication. Further
more, my name plainly appears on the en-
graved pamphlet cover of my prospectus to
the effect tnst il Is prepared and issued by
myself. and sid prospectus has been used by
me and forwarded to all my agents.
L. E. BARTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

THE difference between the Dem
Ocratic and Republican tariff bills is
that the Democratic measure proposes,
not only reduction of the revenue,
but reduction Of taxation also, while
the Republican senate bill proposes an
increase of the taxes while cutting off
the revenue. The people will note the
difference,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
The Quiet Vote,
Crookston Times.

OrOOkSIOn IImts.
There are good many thoughtful and
conscientious Republicans in this city and
county who, although they are not saying
very much, yet Will quietly cast their vote
this fall for Eugene Wilson. They do not
just like to see the state sold to the highest
bidder, and will take the most effective
means of preventing the sale, viz. by voting
against the Doodle candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
HUNDREDS OF CASUALTIES.
Supt. Bancroft's Report includes
Chapter on Accidents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lev. L. Ban
croft, the general uperintendent of the
railway mail service, in his annual re-
port to the postmaster general, states
that the casualties during the year
were more numerous than any previous
year. There were 24S accidents to trains
upon which postal clerks were en-
plOyed. In these wrecks four clerks
were killed, GO seriously and As
slightly injured. There was during
the year an increase of 12,764
miles of new railroad service.
The service is row IN operation upon
1878 miles of railroads, besides 5,9T2
miles of steamboat routes. The total
number of clerks employed is 1904. an
increase of 243. Only one error was
made i'm the distribution of the mail to
every 3.T07 pieces handled, out of an
aggregate of nearly 1000, 0O0,0 900 pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Robertson is a Hummer.

VERNDALE, Mimi. Oct. ia rous-
ing Democratic meeting. held here this
evening, was addressed by DR.. Bert
Robertson, of Big Stone county. The
doctor is 4 bold and fearless speaker.
and cast hot shot into the Merriam
ca:ar and created great CONSERVATION
,etie.v. He made many friends here
lur wilson in.l Canning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
In the Muddy Bog.

FalrmOnt news.
In the flop of Ignatius Donnelly it is anus
ing TO notice the contrast between the CON-
memts of the press now and on former like
occasions. That the Sage of Nininger occu
pies Il unique position in politics no one will
deny. but whether it is upon the lofty mount
ain of principle or in the muddy bog of dem
agogism is question over which honest men
NAV well differ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Politics and Pistols.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 19.-Dur-
ing political meeting at Newport, Yer
million county, last night, Harry Ak
man was shot and killed by William
Richardson. Both men were Republic
cans, and the killing was the result of
an old quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
DOIeful News.

MankatO Free Press.
The Pioneer Press correspondent in Indi-
ana must go to out-of-the-way places to get
his information. The other Gay he gave up
Indiana, and to-day abandons New Jersey.
Tomorrow he will doubtless discover that
Harrison's election is impossible. If Mr..
earle has really run on to such doleful news
he ought not to spread itall over to discourage
the Republicans who are hard at work with
the idea that victory is nearly i'll their grasp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

THE Pioneer Press should set Don
NELLY at work on another cryptogram
and let him cipher out that Crook.
Ston telegram concerning Mr.. MER-
RAMS Doodle record" Is it really an
ingeniOusly constructed argument in
favor of free whisky, or else is it all the
work of an incendiarY?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

SENATOR HAwLEY admits that the re-
suit in Connecticut will oe every close"
OF the 500 manufacturers of that state
who petitiOned for the passage of the
MILLS bill the other day, he says they
are gentlemen of responsibility and in
fiuence," and probably mean what they
cav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Delayed Till January.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIlI 10 II5 NTIOUe.
RED WING, Oct. 19.-Postmaster
DeKay has received a letter from j. F.
Bates, superintendent of the free de-
livery system, which states that Oh ac-
count of the condition of the appropria-
tions. no extension of the service can
be made before Jan. /, 1859.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Delivered of a Freak.

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Martha
Scott. a young colored woman, was yes
terday delivered of a remarkable freak.
Two heads and two necks, three arms
and four hands, three legs and four
feet made the sum total of its peculiar
tiles. The freak was dead when deliy-
cred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

A CHICAGO paper seriously asks: SIS
jim BLAINE craZy?" The absurd state
ments that he has been making the last
few weeks would indicate it. Yet there
are people who think him to be more
knaYe than fool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
TO-DAY'S WEATH Err.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-For Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin,: Fair, except
light rain or snow near the lakes; cooler;
northwesterly winds, brisk on the lakes. For
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota
and Colorado: Fair; warmer; northerly
winds, becoming variable and southerly.
The following observations were made at
Gas o. m. local time: