davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ON a SUMMER HOTEL PIAZZA.
A Highly Entertaining CONVEX
sation Overheard by a Male
Guest.

OueSts
Mrs. Fatty-No, 1 didn't sleep a wink
all night: mosquitoes and baby teeth
Ing, you know.
Miss Airy-I see by the paper that the
Fiddlers have left Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Guy-Yeth, NTH Jones, I am
VERY fond of tennis. Are you, too?
Mrs. Grumbler-I wonder if they'll
ever have anything for breakfast at
this horrid hotel but chops and steak?
Mrs. Dash-My husband? Why, let
me see. l think he's off somewhere on
a yacht. He promised to write, but
manlike, he's forgotten.
Mrs. Domesticus-Well, when Laura
got over the scarlet fever she had the
whoOping cough, and Tommy had
mumps. l think oranges are good for
mumps, don't you?
Miss Boston, shall endeavor to pos
sess my soul with patience until noon,
when the mail arrives and brings the
Atlantic Monthly.
Mrs. Gossip think if Mrs. Wrig-
giles husband knew how shamefully his
wife is going on up here he would not
find Wall street so fascinating.
Mr.. Club BY Jove! The yellows won
polo twice at Newport yesterday, and
Stanley Smortemur has had his head
broken again. JOve, what funI
Mrs. Scandal tell you, my dear, I
know it. She ran away with him, and
her father, after dlSinheriting her. COM
mitted suicide and died of a broken
heart. My cook used to live with her,
and to this day she has not got cent of
her wages. My, but she Is shameless
piece.
Miss Frizzle-If there isn't Maggie
Smith in the same dress again. To my
knowledge this is the fourth season it
has been made over.
Mrs. Languish-Carter, Just go up
stairs and see if the pugs have had
their breakfast. l hope, for their sakes.
the weather will soon be cooler.
Col. Tabletalk-I tell you, sir, unless
we have protection all our great Ameri-
can industries will be paralyZed, sir.
and the grass will grow in the streets of
all our leading cities. Yes, sir, all our
leading cities, siri
Miss Smith-Did you ever see such
feet on a girl in your life?
Miss JOneS-lf it wasn't for that mole
on Julia James nose, she might be real
pretty.
Mrs. Gush-Ah, here comes Mrs.
Colds babyl Isn't it too lovely for any,
thingl Such perfect blue eyes. Just
like its dear mamma. Come to me, baby
sweet. Nurse, do let me take her!
Miss Acid-How insuferably hot it is
here!
Mrs. Domesticus - What, Johnny's
fallen down stairs? Well, put some
arnlca on whatever is hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
IT MUST BE STRONG.
A Democrat Endorses the Globes
View of the County Ticket.

A Democrat Endorses the Globes
View of the County Ticket.
To the Editor of the Globe.
AS suggested in yesterday mornings
GLOBE, the makeup of the Democratic
county ticket is very serious question,
and should be carefully considered. l
desire to call public attention to the
Office of county attorney, a position of
responsibility and power. 1t is a matter
of common report that there is a ring of
lawyers connected with that Office at
present, formed OH the addition. divis-
ion and silence" plan, to whom violatOrs
of the law pay large fees and escape
trial if indicted, but in the majority of
cases the grand jury never hear of the
matter. SalOOnkeeperS by the dozen
pay huSh-mOney, and openly keep open
on Sunday. If complained of they are
not prosecuted, but they are fined all
the sam9. Here is a chance for the
Democratic convention to give the peo-
pie chance to correct these scandalous
demoraliZing practices by nominating a
man of ability and character. whose
name is guarantee of honesty and fair
dealing. There is plenty of firSt-class
material to choose from. MeSsrs. Coch-
ran, Penney, Hallins, Herring and Gal
lagher, are all competent and not
tainted. We owe it TO the Democracy
of the state and nation to place none but
honest, competent men on the ticket. no
trickster or chronic office-seeker should
be tolerated. MN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

out some of the laws which
Republican legislature passed and
Republican governor signed. This, too,
only illustrates how far the genuine
demagogue will ply his vocation. In
deed, 1t must be news to many to learn
that the 2. 0. p. is the friend of labor
lngmen; the party which purioined
large portion of the school lands of the
state, thereby robbing the children yet
unborn. 1t must be refreshing to learn
that the party which has held full
power since the state was admitted to the
union, and consequently responsible for
all rAe evils which we now complain of,
is the friend of the laboring men. Mr..
McGill and his party are entitled to all
the political capital they can make out
of all the labor laws which were passed
in the last legislature; especially the
one restricting land ownership to resi-
dents of the United States, or men who
had declared their intentions of becom-
ing such. This is subterfuge char
acteristic of the party. Any one out
side of the Journals working man who
is sufficiently posted'' knows than an
alien can render the law void by
becoming citizen, hold all the land he
has money to buy, live in Europe and
have his agent send him his rent. Many
OIL lne laws winch the ''WOrklngInan
sufficiently prominent to speak for his
organization" so loudly boasts of are
on par with the anti-alien land laws.
Any one who is interested in labor
movements can remember the protest
which was entered by the workingmen
against the infamous act of the
Legislature which deprived the county
commissioners of their powers.
This scheme originated in the brains of
the Republicans of Hennepin county
and quickly enacted into law by the
party and signed by Gov. McGiIl. Does
"a wOrkingman sufficiently prominent"
ETC., deny that this was done because
the majority of the commissioners were
laboring men? Was not McGilI party
to the law that deprived Minneapolis of
local self government? Was not this
the most deadly blow that ever labor re-
ceived in the state of Minnesota?
Depriving the laboring men of their
right to elect their local officers is a
crime which McGill and his party can
never atone for. They have established
a dangerous precedent to our free inSti-
tutions. There are no workingmen
clamoring for McGill's reelection, but
those who received appointments from
him. JOHN O'HERN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
THE PILOTS WIFE.

"The moon shines out, with here and there
q STAR
But furious cloud-racks storm both stars
and moon,
The mad sea drums upon the harbor-bar,
Will the tide slacken soon?
sparer'
And the Sea answered through the black
night-air,
81 took Thy youngest. Shall I spare to-
nighti'
1.-THE laundering breakers sweep and slash
the sands;
To westward, 10! one line Of cream-white
1 raise TO darkling heaven my helpless hands;
l watch within the home
o Sea, that took'st my eldest, wilt thou
saver"
And the Sea answered as from out a grave.
II slew thine eldest son for my delight
"The giant waves plunge DER the shingly
beach;
The tawny-maned great lions of the sea
With .pitiless roar howl down all human
speech.
Is God far off from me?
o Sea, that slewest my sons, mine husband
spare!"
The Seas wild laughter shook and rent the
Lol on the beach drown'd face deadly
white.
George Barlow in Belgravia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Welcome for All.

The superintendent of the Sunday
schools of the city and county, while
feeling highly gratified with the recent
demonstration of the students and
workers in our Sunday schools, could
not but desire that many of those who
were onlookers last Tuesday afternoon
were members of some one of our Sun
day schools. We cordially invite par
eDts to come with their children, or. if
unable to come themselves, send the
children to some Sunday school. Begin
this morning. The young men and
young women of Minneapolis will find
a warm welcome, land, we trust, congenial
acquaintance in accepting this invita-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Mr.. SCHEFFER SPIKED
The Hennepin Bosses Put the
st. Paul Banker in the
Back Ground.
lie Gets But Thirty-Six Dele
gates in a Total Of Two
Hundred.
EcGill Gets 1876, Merriam 9
and 81 Are for Most Any
body.
Eerriam's Vote Expected to
Be rs in the Convention
on Monday.

The sun of Albert SchefTer was
plunged into total eclipse at Minneap-
oils last night. The bosses and their
cohorts of the Republican party turned
out in such force and SO well backed by
the boys and Doodle that the
undisciplined army of Schefer's was
routed, horse, foot and dragon. OF
the total two hundred and eight dele
gates elected in the city to this con-
VentiOn tomorrow, only the small num-
Der of thirty-siX own allegiance to the
genial Albert, while the remainder are
staunch and true to the machine and
the bosses. 1t was a great battle, and
was fiercely fought, but the bosses
Outvoted, Outgeneraled and outSchemed
the Scheffer forces, and left them well
tering in their gore. When the truth
was known, it was astonishing
how poorly, feebly and inSufficiently
the Scheffer fight was managed. In
spite of their cry Of fraud, and talk of
bulldoZing, the fact is that they
were defeated at the polls by
men who knew the fraud and
knew their men, and who were backed
by an unlimited amount of Doodle. The
cry Of Democrats, added to the
scare which the danger of Mr..
Scheffer's nomination had produced,
resulted in bringing out the
largest crowd that ever attended prim-
aries in this city, and in the wards of
the bosses the Republicans were elected
1t was a wild night, and in
tO-mOrroW's convention will be
told some of the widest tales
that ever adorned caucus scenes. The
vote was hurried and the count slow, so
it was unusually late when the returns
were complete. Out of this chaos the
following result shapes itself:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
LABOR AGAINST MGLL.
Republicans Welcome to All tn,
Thunder They Have.

OiSOAhC W
Thunder They Have.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The Evening journal seems to be sur
prised to think that there is a laboring
man in the state who opposes the re-
election of Gov. McGill, and insinuates
that my communication, which ap-
peared in the GLOBE of the 25th inst,
was inspired by its editor. Now, in
justice to all concerned in this matter,
/ want to here state that the GLOBE
knew nothing about the communication
until it was received through the
mail. The interview with "a Work.
ing Man," which appeared in the
Journal of last Saturday evening forci-
bly, illustrates the rottenness of the sys-
tenn under which we live, and the hope
lessness Of obtaining any reform which
Will be of permanent relief to the work.
ingmen. When men will prostitute
principle, degrade their manhood and
surrender individuality for position, it
is time to call halt. Such leadership
leads to bondage; not to freedom. "a
workingman who is sufficiently promi-
nent in his organization to
speak for organized workingmen
as class" attempts to point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
. lIIV oIIu lJNo IIoNII
H. ~ n


When the delegates range into the
convention tomorrow, these figures
will be changed for many potential
reasons. In the first place the Scheffer
men had for delegates in many places
men whom they did not know, and who,
when duly elected, turned out to be
entirely anti-Scheffer. Others, who
have been known as McGIll men, were
elected on Scheffer tickets, and are
claimed as his staunch supporters. On
the other hand, the McGill col
umns IOOmed unduly. Much of the
strength credited to McGill is really
Rnti-Scheffer. A combination had been
made on the plan of anything to beat
Schetfer, and when this combination
ticket was elected it was credited
to McGIll, when the fact is that
much of it belongs to Merriam
and some few votes to Gilman aud AL
bert Rice. There were still other tick
cts simply Independent, though anti
Schefer, and will support a
dark horse in preference to any
of the candidates now in tine
field. 1t is altogether probable that
for the entire county they will stand
nearly this way:
McGin. ............ 81 Independent ......25
Merriam ...... ..-..4O -
schefTer. ...........49 Total. ...24I
THE FIGHT IN DETAIL
is intensely interesting. The First
ward split exactly in half. The Ger
mans were solid for Scheffer, and the
other elements went for a combination
ticketw which is claimed for McGilI, but is
divided with Merriam. The Second
ward easily sent a solid anti-Scheffer
crowd. OF these nine are claimed
for McGill and six for anybody
but Scheffer. d. NJ. ClOugh,
cOnidentially claimed by the Scheifer-
ties is among the number. The Third
ward was Scheffer surprise party. 1t
was expected the pOnderOus German vote
would easily give Scheffer the ward,
but it transpired that most of this
vote was Democratic, and was shut
out by the strict rules of the pri-
maries. Scheffer succeeded in get
ting ten of the twenty-five delegates,
the rest going to a combination repre-
senting McGiH and Merriam. The
Fourth was a great battle ground,
and charges of fraud and cor
ruption, especially in the Sc
cond and third precincts, are
freely made. 1t is possible that
contesting delegates may appear from
both of them. In the first precinct
it transpired that the caucus was
held on Thursday night, which
may be a preteXt for more trouble.
Scheffer did not get single delegate,
unless his claim of S. E. Olson and c.
G. Hunt should be well founded. In
the fifth the
HEAVY WORK OF LOREN FLETCHER
was apparent, and again Scheffer
showed up without delegate. 1t is al
together probable that McGill's thirty
seven will divide and Merriam loom
up tomorrow, as the combination
tickets were all denominated McGill.
In the Sixth Ward f. Grey and confu-
sion reigned supreme. In one pre-
cinct 250 voters appeared, but all
but seventy-five were ruled out as
Democrats. They charged that Mike
Quinlan had been given $500 to defeat
him, and afterwards celebrated his vic
tory in grand shape. Two contesting
delegations may tell of the grain
weighers and inspectors tomorrow.
The Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
were all quiet, and all anti-Scheffer, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Thursday, Sept, 8.
Saturday, Sept. 8.
FARMERS' nay

when the Farmers Of the Northwest.
their wives and children, will be esne,
clally welcome. There will be guessing
games for children; prizes for oldest. no,
hest and handsomest dolls; prize of q
valuable gold medal to the pupil show
ing tne pest educational record, the com
petltlon TO be limited to the public
schools of Hennepin county. Prize nre.
sented by w. f.. Sterling, manager Peo-
pie theater. G. A. r. reception even
lng). Cordial invitation extended to all
comrades in the state and Northwest.
competitive drill by the soldiers of 1861
o, using old tactics. Martial music of
al nalons:, COMMUNICATIVE hief John
T. Rea and officers of the e. A. r in
attendance. George HUM win give q
dress sword and belt to the member Of
the G. A. r. whose papers show the
longest term Of active service during The
late war; The D. f. Bremen Baiino
company will give box of crackers to
tne farmer showing the best crock of
y The prizes given by ''The Minneapolis
cultural products exhibited at the E19no-
lows: 40 Aoi-
Butter-First prize, silver chased cas-
tor, $40; second prize, chased butter
dlsh, 500; third prize, set Roger Bros
knives, 30. Cheese-First prize, silver
teapot, $40: second prize. silver syrup
pitcher, S7;5Q. Apples-First prize, sill.
$40; second prize, chased butter dish
$3.50; third prize, set Roger Bros Tea.
spoons: Grapes First prize, silver berry
dish, $40; second prize, silver donhle
pickle castor, $3.50; third prize. SET
Roger Bros teaspoons, So. Potatoes
First prize, chased silver castor. $40:
second prize. silver. spoonholder. $3.50;
thlrd prize, set Roger Bros knives, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. LA special
officer of customs has seized the Amer
ican tug Gladiator, on Georgian bay, for
having towed a raft of logs from French
river, Ontario, to Midland and not re-
porting or clearing at either place. The
s4OO OF release by the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Just Ont ofJoIiet.

Inspector Lawrence. last evening ar
rested Eugene Freeman, known as
"Frenchy," an expert hotel thief, who
did good deal of work here two years
ago. Freeman was recently released
from Joliet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

Further reports from Khartoum are to the
effect that the Mahdi had sent three expedi-
tons against the white men in the BARREL
Gael province. and that all had been re-
pulsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Wednesday, Sept. s.
MINNEAPOLIS DAY.

A Prize of Gold Medal will be
awarded by vote to the Handsomest
Exhibit. 1. E. Burt will give three
portraits to be voted to Ministers.
There will be Prize Police Drill in
the evening. Special music, and the
d. F. Bremen Baking company will
give box of Fancy Crackers to the
Policeman who has been in the
greatest number of battles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Monday, Sept. 3.
SEWING GIRLS DAY.

A Singer Sewing Machine will be
awarded to the Most Popular Seam
stress. A half holiday has been
grated to the girls, so they will all
be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

sour Boarding House," the inn
mensely funny comedy in which Poison
and Crane make their first trip, is I'M
derlined for the Peoples next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
Notes from Washington.

The Consular and Diplomatic sppropria
ton bill has been reported to the House,
1t aporopriates 81, Ar, ,525.
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, presided over the
Houss yesterday.
The House agreed to the amended holi'
day resolution yesterday. 1t provides for
recss from Friday, December 81, to
Wednesday, January =.
The House amendments to the direct
tax bill were non-concurred in by the
Senate.
Mr.. Gibson offered resolution in The
Senate providing for a committee cf thir'
teen Senators to investigate electioa frauds
throughout the country.
The House sgAin discussed the River
aud HsIblr bill without arriving at any
definite result.
The Senate passed ninety private pension
bills on the calendar yesterday. The work
was done in so minutes.
Congressman Mills is steadily improv'
ing in health. He expsc's to remain in
Washington until Congress sdjourns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
DUDLEY'S BLOCKS OF FIVE.
An ImpressISn That the Arch BoodIer WIN
Escape.

An ImpressIcn That the Arch BoodIer WI
Escape.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 20.-The Fed
eral grapd jury is still In session, and ex'
smined number of witnesses today. The
impression seems to be growing that no In
dictment will be found in the Dudley case.
A prominent Republican, speaking Of the
matter this evening, expressed the de,
cidei opinion that no iraicttaeBt would
be returned, becsets, said he:
'SThere aas not been the necessary eVl'
derce against Col. Dudley. There has
been evidence, but the links don't meet.
The jury is giving the Letter the most
thorough ard searching investieationi but
no fEitGess has yet connected Dudley di-
rectly With it."
The ,.ame authority gives what he
styles Fe histoIy of the famous letter,
which :; s Published in the Sentinel. He
state, Il At TIE latter was sent to the SENT
mel frou Evansville by some uUknoWn
party. There was nothing about the lst-
ter by which the sender could BE identl-
fed. Editor Morse called in number OF
experts on Dudley's signature, and they
agreed that the signature was Col. Dad
ley's signature beyond any doubt, and the
letter was consequently published as gen.
nine.
"I understand that the pertou who fur
nished the letter to the Sentinel csnnot be
produced bsfore the grand jury, although
that body is exceedingly anxious to inter
view bim."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
ALL WANT OFFICE.

Republican Leaders ScrsmbllnE for the
Uuited states District AttornsyshiP.
\ pArkersburg dispatch in the Pittsburg
o"a".r.j" G,-sHc says: The contest in
'O's S'sts Tor the politicll horrors uoder the
new administration il already quite lively.
NmlOg the candidates for the Office OF
uteiSa.ei District Attorney are W. J.
". Crwden, Of Wheeling Chairman of the
N'paohau Executive Clmmit'ee Of the
SAT-, Hoo. Gso-gs {. Siurgiss, of Nor
-'u1owl ouCa = candd,t for Governor ;
hoa John A. Hutchinson, Of Parkers-
n0'S, who has beel fghting the party 8
'rI' battles IN the courts at Charleston; E;
tea W II. II Flick, of MartinsbuTg, the
debated Cong essional clndidate in tie
'.,lnd district, aud Judge GeoTg, LoOuis,
'i tArSersbuTg, at Que time the RepuOh-
W nonlUee tor Congress in the Fourth
"'"Fc'' AMI very scholarly and polished
wJtlr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
DESERT THE X. OF L.

Nine Thousand Pennsylvania Minors join
the Miners Union.
PlTTsBURG, December 20 Tie TailrOad
miners of Western Pennsylvania, at dele
gate convention representing 5000 miners,
held here to-day, decided to join the
Miners Na'ioosl Progressive Union. Most
of the miners were members of the Knights
of Labor, and thtir detertion will be hard
blow to the district assembly.
w. 7. Lewis, general secretary of The
Miners Progressive Union, aud Master
Workman RE, of the N.tionsl Assembly
of Knights of Labor Miners. were present
in the Interests Of the rival organizations,
but the sentiment was almost unanimously y
in favor of the Progressive Union. The
question ot Ell forcing the q lumbus scale
vas left TO the officers OF the National
As, OClStiOa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
AsPIRtTED CARD,
Addressed to Editor Hart, by Marshal
shsllcrosa.

Addressed to Editor Hart, by Marshal
shsIIcrnss.
To c. D. Hat Esq Editor of IHtetIi0tHes:
SIR:-In this tditorisl columns Of the
b.telIigenoer Of the 5.h instant an article
taid 10 have b,en written by you appears,
from VIII ch extract the followiog:
"Ths arrest in Ohio county Of two Re-
publicans fJr alleged illegal voting bss .
strap re look, seeing that the purity which
caused the arrest ran in more than two
hundred and fifty ill'g,l voters in thif
county" :,
have been instructed 10 prosecute oil
violations Of section ) 511 Revised Stat
utes Of the United Sta,er, which occurred
ON the 9Th Of November last, and when 10
formation of such yi,Ia'ious has bsen furn
isted me have oheyed my instruction.
II You will furnish ms the names OF sny o.
the two hundred and fifty illegal yotet'
run in in this county" ~ it is your duty
a. q good citizen to do, will endfayor 4
attend 70 each csse to the best OF my abil
ity, aud not inquire whether o man votet
for one party or aro.her. II you dsciin'
10 give me the names Of these illegal yct.rs
YOU may be called upon 10 give the infor
nation elsewhere, that they may be p'o.e
cuted. Respectfully,
THos. r. SHALLCEoss.
Deputy United S,a'es Marshal.
Wheeling, w. Va, December 10, 1ssS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
LATE NEWS JorrED DOWN.

An invent Ty Of the estate Of the late
A. S Abel, of Baltimore, was filed yester'
day. The total value, no. including the
Baltimore Sun, was $5,067, 765 Is
A movement to import lot Of Cs5a-
dians. in violation Of contract labor laws,
hrs been discovered in northe New
YO;k.
jaw Gould's health is so poor that bis
physicisus cay that it will be necessary for
him TO take a sea voyage soon.
The Dickson Manufacturing Company,
of Scranton, Pa, is manufacturing sand
whtel 56 feet in diameter, the largest IN
the woild.
The remsius of Big Chief, the elephant
executed by the FOTeplugbs, will be skln-
ned, stuff, d and put on exhibition.
Joseph Hair, q young man in the en-
ploy of a rich bachelor Of AVocO, Iowa, was
brutslly Murdered Tuesday night. The
murderers laid in wait for his emp'ojer
and killed him in mistake.
Thomss McConnslly, young tescht 1
from Albany, N. Y. teaeiDg at Andale,
Kan, was fatally irju ed in row with
some of his pupils. -