davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
DEMOCRATS DELIGHTED.
They Think Harrison's Record
Will Make Him an Easy Victim,


Will Make Him an Easy Victim.
G. NJ. Foote-Since Harrison was
nominated hear no Republican cheers.
The old Republican war horses are not
pleased, and a Democratic victory is
certain.
A. d. SMITH am glad Harrison was
nominated, for we can beat him easier
than we could Blaine, Gresham or Sher-
man.
A. T. Ankeny-The ticket, while emf
nently respectable, is not politically
strong. Harrison is not ga man of the
people," as is shown by the fact that he
could not be elected governor in a Re-
publican state. The Pacific slope will
oppose him on his Chinese record.
Standing on strongly anti-reduction
tax platform, the ticket will be weak in
the West, and Cleveland will carry Min
neSota. 1t is part of his destiny that
Cleveland is to have a second term, and
Blaine recognized this when he came in
out of the rain. Democrats everywhere
will be satisfied. Now let the battle
proceed.
r. p. Dunnington-The Republicans
have nominated the weakest man.
John Sherman was entitled to the NOM
inatiOn on the score of his services to
the party.
John L. Byrnes-Harrison can not get
the Irish vote because of his opposition
in the senate to resolution expressing
the sympathy of the United States for
Ireland in her struggle for freedom.
His attitude on the Chinese question
will lose him the Pacific slope. l don't
believe he can carry New York nor In
diana, his own state.
G. NJ. FoOte-HarriSon cannot carry
any of the Pacific states. He's weak
candidate, and Cleveland will have a
Walk-away.
c. A. COrnman-Harrison could never
carry his own state and will not be able
Williams beat him for governor, and he
got to the senate through the legisla-
ture.
Aid. Phillips-Blaine would have
been much harder for the Democrats to
defeat.
A. N. Jordon-Harrison has always
opposed organized labor and will not
get the workingmen's vote.
Aid. Mills-It does not matter whom
the Republicans nominate, of course.
but they have kindly given us their
weakest man to defeat.
Aid. Kelr-Harrison is the softest
mark for the Democrats the Republi-
cans could put up.
Aid. Gibson-I think Harrison weaker
than either Alger, Allison or Sherman.
G. A. Ebert-The Republicans have
had lots of trouble nominating Harrison.
but they'll have a id sight more
electing him.
Fred A. George-It will be the saliva
ton of Minnesota Democrats that Harri-
son, and not Blaine, has been nominated.
Judge Lochren-Everyone knows that
the Republican party has put its strong
est men forward.
II. K. Sidle-I regard Harrison as a
strong. clean candidate, and, while I
am Democrat, it does not seem to me
that business will suffer whichever one
of the candidates is elected.
E. A. Stevens-ASide from the Pacific
slope, which seems to be for Thurman
and against Harrison, l believe Harri-
son will be as strong man as the Re-
publicans could name. But Cleveland
will beat him.
R. L. Penny-The nomination suits
me all right, for the ticket will be easily
beaten.
Maj. 81. A. Norton-The nomination
is all right. l am not saying a word,
though.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

Whatever may result i'll the pending
campaign the masses will know, within
the year, something about the tariff.
AS an educator, the campaign will be
without precedent. Nothing but tariff
will be talked, and the more it is talked
the more Democratic votes will be made.
Every street corner of Minneapolis is
now school of political economy, at
which the burden of unnecessary taxa
ton is shown. Every Democratic poll
tician is a pedagogue in his way, and
will need enter the huStingS unless
they are thoroughly posted on this inn
portant subject.
Cardiff and Killen will thump each
other tonight in approved fashion, and
the crowd will bet their seSterceS" on
their blood. If they could pound little
hard sense into each others heads and
drive it in with Sledge hammer blows, it
would not be in vain. The truly good
will "deprecate this brutal sport all
day long and then go, at night, to see
how it is done. Every profession will
be represented but the clerical, and
even it, if it desires glimpse of life,
should be there.
AS Republicans and Democrats are
both very free to express their satisfac-
tion with the results of the Chicago con-
vention, it argues good time coming.
The Democrats are more frank about
such matters than their brethren on the
other side of the fence. and candldly
admit that Harrison was about as good
a man as the Republicans could nave
chosen. But they mean to imply that
that is not saying much. They expect
to defeat the nominee, whoever he was,
and they simply believe that Harrison
is Il Surer mark than Blaine or GreSilauh.
-
Supt. Helm is considerably discon-
terted at the report in the Sunday
GLOBE that plenty of officers were
found taking it easy at the city hall and
none on Hennepin avenue Friday night
when a Young man named Charles Wag-
ner attempted to suicide at Central park
by shooting himself. In justice to the
police force it may be stated that
this portion of the report seems to
have been exaggerated, and the only
fault to be found, it would appear, is,
when the information was given that
either suicide or murder had oc-
cured, the captain in charge refused to
send the patrol wagon until regular
ponce nau walked 10 lHe pam anu III
vestigated, thus occasioning a delay of
over an hour, during which time
the wounded man was suffering
from a hemorrhage, Occasioned by
bullet hole through lung. The criti-
cism is that in a case of emergency like
this, which might have been more seri-
Gus, there should be prompt action, even
if the information should come through
the park police. There has been no
clashing heretofore between the city
and park police, and any appearance of
such feeling should be promptly met
by those in authority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
WaterWorks Committee.

The annual committee ON waterworks
yesterday had something of wrangle
over the request of William Watson for
an opportunity to test one of the ma
tional steam eXcavating machines on
the streets. Aid. Erwin objected, as he
thought the introduction of the ma
chine would take employment away
from workingmen who are taxpayers.
Aid. BOrrows claimed that since the in
PRODUCTION of the eight-hour law
that more outsiders are employed
on the streets than taxpayers. The
request was finally granted. In the
afternoon members of the committee
drove out to the North Minneapolis
pumping station to inspect the right of
way of the side track running across
the grounds to the mill owned by Aid.
Oswald, who offers in exchange for the
privilege the use of a private road con-
Meeting Second street north with the
station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
DAY

During our removal sale you will find bargains
in every department of the U T K. Special
notice is called to the great reduction in Chill
dren's and Boys departments. Everything for
Summer Wear has been marked down to prices
thatwill insure speedy sale. We respectfully
call the attention of Ladies to these two depart
ments, where they will find full lines of Kilt
Suits, Knee Pants Suits, 100 styles at actual
cost. Boys Suits, Sterling Flannel Waists and
Blouses, all at greatly reduced prices We
quote Star Waists 6Oc and 9Oc, all styles, all
sizes, new goods In our Mems and Youths de-
partment the special All-Wool Suits at 81, So,
SO and $40 are going fast. They are pro-
nounced by all to be the best bargain ever Of
fered in the city. Hundreds have bought them
and are happy. Three lines Of Underwear at
35c, 40c and SOC (other dealers offer them as
bargains at 5Oc 6Oc and 75c). Examine them.
Match them you can't Linen Collars at SC
and 10c. Summer ties and scarfs so cheap you
can't afford to go without them.
IS Big drive in Gauze Underwear at 20
cents. Can't be matched anywhere. Hot wave
coming, buy now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
POLITICAL ALL SORTS.
Of all sad words
OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these:
We can't elect Ren.

Judge Abel.
'tRats" will be campaign cry this
fall where ever HarriSon's Chinese rec
ord is mentioned.
The Republicans were about as en-
thusiastic yesterday as if they were at
tending funeral.
An ardent Republican at the Nicollet
house, who was watching the bulletin
board across the street, became very
warm when Meat Inspector Mea told
him he'd need a magnifying glass next
fall to read the Republican returns.
A. Humphreys, the real estate dealer,
and John T. Byrnes had a pleasant lit
tie debate. Byrnes said no man should
be elected president who wanted the
Chinese to vote. whats the matter
with the Chinese? They're just as good
as the Irish" related Humphreys.
"You're a liar" yelled ByrneS. The
conversation was here interrupted by
a spontaneous outbreak of Harrison ell
thusiaSm (?), which consisted of a man
who wore short pants and high collar
Joining an A. ID. L. boy in a chorus OF
deafening cheers for Harrison and pro-
tectiOn."
That military chieftain, Col. W. S.
Hedderley Savagely because the latter
remarked that he had more respect for
Blaine than before, as he had supposed
he had been fishing for the nomination
right along while pretending he did not
want it. Col. King intimated than it
could be only a dishonest man who
could attribute dishonesty to such a
model of purity as Blame, and stalked
off, proud in the consciousness that his
own honesty of heart made him conf
dent of Blaine's integrity.
A sign on the window of prominent
clothing store reads: "aurrah for Har-
risOn (the tailor)."
w. K. Hicks, during the absence of
his spiritual and political adviser, Free
man p. Lane. from the city, has been
making some reckless assertions. He
is reported as having said he did not
believe the Republicans could nominate
a man who can defeat Cleveland.
Joe Jepson-The Democrats should
hire Cinnamon to peddle Harrison tick
cts at the polls.
Ed A. Stevens-B. H. stands for Ben
Harrison and Blaine's hoodoO.
Chief Inspector Hankinson-Is it Har-
rison, the tailor, or Lew Harrison the
Republicans have nominated? I'vejust
got up and haven't heard.
Col. William Weston-If the Demo-
Gratis can't defeat Harrison, I'll agree to
vote the Prohibition ticket next election.
w. II. Donahue-No wonder the Re-
publicans want free whisky. They'll
be obliged to use lots of it to boom their
candidates.
James Harrison-For the Lords sake
hurry and say that the Harrison nomi-
mated at Chicago is not the Harrison
who is stage manager at the Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
TALKING OF THE TICKET.
How Minneapolitans View Harrison's
N,minati0n.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE SAD
Over His Chinese Record---Effect On
the Local Ticket---Damocratic
Views.

The unexpected news of the nomina-
tion of Harrison at Chicago was received
in Minneapolis with blank surprise.
Nobody expected it; fewer wanted it.
With the single exception of E. j..
Davenport, who is relative of the
nominee, it is doubtful if the selection
of Harrison brought a thrill to the heart
of one man in Minneapolis. Not man
could be found who expressed himself
with that spontaneous freedom that
showed he was really pleased.
Everybody seemed calculating the
chances. If Blaine had been
chosen there would have been a
wild howl of delight, and the choice
of Gresham would have been greeted
the same way, but Harrison's name con-
Jured up no enthusiasm, no joyful con-
gratulatiOnS. In the morning every one
was sure it would be Blaine and had
made up his mind to shut his eyes and
swallow it in silence, or to yell out his
JOY from the hOuSetOpS, as he
felt. But when the bulletin board
flashed Harrison's name there was a
pause, as though to collect scattered
faculties. Most prominent Republicans
even asked: "WhO is Harrison, any,
how?" and the answer was not reaSSur-
ing. Here are some of the promiScuouS
eXclamatiOnS:
"Never carried his own state"
''NO, nor never can"
Cant carry California, either"
''The hill he can't"
''Well, De Young said he couldn't.
''Favored Chinese immigration, and
that will kill him out there.'
Zone thing sure; he will lend no
strength to the local ticket"
Jeans Williams cleaned out so badly in
1876"
''All the labor vote will be down on
HIM on account of his Chinese record" :"
''D-n it all, why didn't they nOmi-
nate Blaine or Sherman. or somebody
we know and could vote for"
LOCAL CANDIDATES SORE.
Of all the many disgruntled opinions
that came out unawareS from the Re-
publican breast. the principal came
from those who think they will figure,
later on, on the local ticket. They had
hoped and prayed for Blaine, and when
it seemed he was sure of the
nomination their glee knew no
bounds. They believed Blaine
would poll one-half larger vote in Min
uCopoIio tlidii any otlC1 CdHuiudtC diiu
help the local ticket correspondingly.
Gresham would have satisfied them on
this score, but when they knew it was
Harrison their disgust knew no bounds.
"a man who will drive the labor vote
from us on every side. Harrison is the
very worst man they could have picked
out, unless it was Depew."
Later in the day the opinions took a
different tone. All of the spontaneous
dissatisfaction with Harrison diSap-
peared, and over it was a smooth, care
fully prepared coat of pleasure. They
were too loyal, these Republicans, to
publicly and deliberately denounce the
ticket, and they smOothed their brows
and said what they could in favor of it.
GLOBE reporters went among promi-
nent men of both parties and gathered
their views as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Reunion, Banquet and General
Good Time Had.

What was the largest, most interest
ing and most successful gathering of
the alumni of the High school was held
last night at Curtiss hall. AS many as
$50 of the graduates of the institution
were present, and every year since the
school was established was represented.
The early part of the evening was en-
tirely informal, and was passed in re-
newing acquaintances and refreshing
recollections of High school days and
experiences. Without any formal
meeting the following officers for the
ensuing year were chosen:
Eta Spotswood. class of 'S5, vice
president; Gertrude Tucker, class of
'S7, corresponding secretary; Anna
Draper, recording secretary, class of
's6; Hilary Murray, treasurer, class of
'SS.
At O'clock the doors of the dining
room were opened and for the next hour
and half the delicious menu was dis
cuSSed.
Edward G. Gale acted as POSTMASTER,
and toastS were responded to as fol-
lowf: ''The Older High School," Sam
uel Hill; 1.-THE Philomathean Society,""
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
But Their Joy Has Hollow Rina
and They Are Not Happv.

Robert Stratton-While l would like
to see Blaine our standard bearer, am
satisfied as it stands.
w. S. King-Harrison was my second
choice, and will shout for him as hard
as l would have done for Blaine.
Capt. Sam Snider-The nomination of
Harrison makes the four doubtful states
solidly Republican and means a big vic
tory.
James P. Howlett-I do not think that
Cleveland or any other man can beat
Harrison
Capt. E. G. Whitney-Harrison will
sweep the country. He is even stronger
than Blaine.
Aid. Davis-Blaine was my choice,
and don't think Harrison as strong as
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Still Harping.

AT the meeting of the orthodox min
listers yes erday morning the committee
appointed at previous meeting to see
what could be done toward stopping the
playing of base ball on Sunday repore
that things were progressing all right
and that it was extremely probable that
all injunction would soon be issued
against Manager Gooding. A discus
sion as to how minister might best
spend his vacation followed. The cues
ton of money came up, and it was de-
cided that if a minister filled pulpit
while on his vacation he had no right to
pay for it. An adjournment was taken
until the first Monday in September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The Police Matron's Work.

In the municipal court yesterday the
three women arrested at 80 Third
street south Saturday night were ar
raigned upon the charge of being occu-
pants of house of ill-fame. Matte
Lynn was fined $40 and the examination
of Annie Craig was continued. Nellie
Ellsworth was given twenty days at the
workhOuse, but the sentence was sus-
pended upon the recommendation of
the police matrOn, who has secured
work for the girl, who processes her de-
sire to lead a better life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The Michigan Association.

At a meeting of members of the
Michigan association held at the office
of DR.. E. T. Gibson, PSI Nicollet avenue,
yesterday afternoon, it was decided to
hold the associations first annual picnic
at Minnetonka, July IL. The executive
committee was authorized to select the
place at which the picnic will be held,
and report at another meeting will be
held at the same place Monday after
noon at O'Clock when further arrange
mcIts will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Died All Alone.

A woman named Mrs. Ida Lariaba.
apparently about forty years old, who
had resided at 722 Marshall street north
cast for the past three months. was
found dead in her bed nyesterday after
noon by man who had been sent bv
the superintendent of the poor to de-
liver some groceries to her. She had
been the recipient of charity for some
time, and but little is known concern
ing her. She had two children, which
the neighbors are caring for,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
HEcninie >,

The Deshon Opera company sang to a
packed house at the Peoples theater last
evening. "Robert Macaire," or "Er-
minie," was given spiritedly, and the
audience was greatly pleased with
the performance, as frequent applause
and numerous encores testified. Frank
Deshon as the baron, Tom Ricketts, as
Robert Macaire, and May Douglass as
Minnie and May Duryea as Marie car
ried off the honors, although the per-
formance was a remarkably even one,
in which the entire cast filled their re-
spective parts acceptably. There will
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
AN INVESTIGATION.
Capt. Harvey's Alleged Failure to
Send the Patrol Wagon.

Send the Patrol Wagon.
AT yesterdays meeting of the police
commission, Col. Hill, of the park
police, filed a complaint against Capt.
Harvey, of the police force. for failing
to send the patrol wagon promptly to
Central park Friday night, when in
formed that man had shot himself and
should be taken where he could have
medical treatment. The sworn state
ment of E. K. Humphrey accompanies
the complaint and is to the effect that
Harvey refused to send the wagon until
regular patrolman had gone out to the
park and investigated the case, thus
occasioning delay of over an hour.
The complaint concludes as follows:
"Your board has directed that arrests
shall be made upon the complaint of
reputable citiZens-hOw much more inn
pOrtant that they should promptly
assist any one where life is in danger,
and it may not be amiSS to state that the
practice is to send out the patrol
wagon to bring in drunken man. 1t
Capt. Harvey had reason to suppose the
man was drunk, he should have sent the
patrol wagon.
lin addition to any investigation you
may make, and the result of the same,
ASS SSPSSShuiiy cuSSCoo tioO III viz LII
terest of good order-to say nothing of
human life-you direct that keys to
patrol boxes be furnished the park
police. and that the patrol wagons be
placed at their service, under the same
restrictions that apply to your force. If
you so determine and find the authority
abused, you can readily annul your
action"
Capt. Harvey's defense is that he did
not know that Humphrey was park
policeman, although according to the
statements of a number of witnesses
the latter was attired in full uniform
and wore his star on his breast. The
trouble seems to have grown out of the
disposition of Harvey to ignore the ex-
lStence of the park police. The matter
was referred to the committee on disci-
pline and appointments, and for the
sake of public safety it is to be hoped
a full investigation will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
A Corpse Disappears.

The superintendent of the poor yes
terday notified Connolly, the under
taker who has the contract for burying
the city poor, to send to the city hospital
for the remains of man named Frank
Mullins. The hospital authorities pro-
fessed ignorance of the body of such
man, and the remains seem to have dis
appeared very mysteriously, perhaps
''in the interest of SCIENCE" The case
will be Investigated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
''LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE"
The Annual Convention of PhotOg-
rapherS on Hand,

Minneapolis is getting her full share
of conventions this year, for the various
assemblies have just awakened to the
fact that there is not more desirable
place in the United States in which to
meet. The next Oh the list is the Ma
tional Photographers Association of
America, which has nearly 5000 MEM
bers, and it is expected that at least !, 900
will be here. The exposition building
has been secured in which to hold the
SESSIONS, and rooms in the art gallery
have been set aside in which to display
the Photographic work. Nearly $1,000
will be offered in prizes for the best
work. The first prize will be given for
the best ideal picture of Longfellow's
Hiawatha, photographed with appro-
pirate surroundings, probably Mime
haha Falls. There will be an excursion
to Minnetonka to last day. Extensive
preparations are being made, and the
occasion promises to be pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Emma Chapman to Lihbie Reid.
part CT 1t 15, blk 2, j N Bar
ZnIa IGpr oTt Honse iE.s to Margaret Reid s297
part of 1t IS, blk 2, Barbour's Out
NOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Thomas Blackwood to L c Cans, part
of lt7, blk z, Minnehaha add 1000
TC Q 'wald to Julius Crosse. 1t z, blk
Sampson Parker 10 Dlvid F Haliet, 1t
IA, blk 2l. Englewood 49,. . 49,. 800
Silas W Woolsey to Anna E Shelley, 1t
II, blk 10, Supplement to Forest
john 20 Oswald Sai to to Paaij Morse 1t 5, Too
blk 8. Oswald's add. ............. 49,. 800
Geo c Morrill, TO Willis A James, 1t 13,
blk II, etc. West Minneapolis Second
Samantha W Galpin to Frank Rosen-
quist Its 80 and 81. College Point. 500
W A Barnes to Newton F Hawley and
Second add -: :;,...:.:: 1000
blk 5, Motor Line add add..............'s, 900
Kate E Harvey to Cora E Woodman,
part Of NV "a OF sec 4, town %, range
"a. .......... 1000
Chas W Hastings to Carson B Jackson,
It's l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, and 8, blk 2, Cal
houn add. dd...................... q, 900
Stephen II Baxter TO Warren H Lam
bert, u of 1t 8, blk 10, Elliott's
G Parker Mcclure to Thomas W Gallag-
her, Its l etc, blk Harriet Park add. s, 900
Herman j Arntsen to Susan NJ Ander-
son. part 1t 4, blk II, Atwater's add. ], 900
Eli n Alexander to Jerome B Weller
Its % to 50, blk $. Engiewood. ...... 4, 200
Chas Littlefeld to P Mcmillan and
Hastings, 1t IA, blk z, McMillan's
add ........... $50
Stephen b Puffer to Peter Walford
Its l3 etc, blk % etc, Second Div
Remington Park ...............4.2O 200
" a Barnes ct al to Alexander Barnes,
part 1t IS, blk 13, OAK Park add. 2, 600
Levi II Stevens TO Angus Westerberg,
part 1t 8, blk l, Pleasant Place add. GOO
Levi H Stevens to Chas Z Richardson,
part II 3, blk 2, Pleasant Place add. 625
Angus Westerberg to Levi II Stevens,
Lit Z. blk l, Pleasant Place add ... 40O
Titles insured 2I3 Nicollet avl
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

DR.. Thomas Roberts; "Curtis Hail." D.
p. Jones;- "Cesar, Cicero and Virgil,
the Patron Saints of the High School,"
Oscar Firkins; "The Young Ladies'"
Joseph Cochran; "The Base Ball Club"
Prof. Crombie. After this, short in
formal talks were given by several,
called out at random. and the party
arose from the table. The floors were
cleared, and for two hours the pleas
ures of the dance were INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Clark, Van Wheeler and B. LOCKWOOD; COM
mittee on membership, B. w. Ball, Ralph
Hawkins and e. o. Bahamas. The society
is composed entirely of amateurs, and num-
bers at resent about fifty members.
The production of 'sFaust' at the Pence
opera house next Saturday will be the most
complete of any ever seen i'll this city.
Manager Book promises perfect dress re-
hearsal for the press Friday evening.