davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
ALL ABOUT POLITICS.
Democratic Tariff WOrk---Prohi'
hilton GainS---St. Paul Notes.

At the Democratic headquarters,
Merchants hotel, Secretary Landberg
and his assistants are busy receiving re
ports from all sections of the state as to
the progress of the campaign, and ar
ranging for ready use lists of voters and
speakers who are prepared to address
and educate them. In no Democratic
campaign of the past have there been at
the command of the state central COM
mittee so many volunteer speakers
ready to DrOmulgate the prlncl
pies of tariff reform. John TOwnley
and ID. w. Lawler are doing valiant
work among the foreign. voters of. st.
Paul, while Messrs. Gallagher, Rand
and Castle are following in the wake
of Mr.. Wilson, preaching to the farmers.
1t is noticeable that the majority OF the
speakers are young men, and that they
are full of enthusiasm. The tariff ma
terial being sent out covers all the
points of high tax that bear directly up
or the farmer and the labOrer. Much
of it is in such form as can be quickly
read and understood by the average
voter. 1t is printed in English, Swed-
ish and Norwegian.
In the returns from all sections OF
the state received not alone at the DEM
OtIdllC Dub w lAAS Nv
publicanS as we'll, it is curious to note
the regularity of the reports of Prohi-
bition gains, and that the majority of
them are accredited as coming from the
Republican party. Many of the returns
are in this form:
Republican majority on governor in
this county will be reduced so per cent.
The loss will go to Hugh Harrison.
Wilson will receive the reg ular Demo
cratic vote"
The PIohibitionists claim to be re-
ceiving the same reports, and DIR.
Morgan, one of their leaders, says that
there is no question but that they will
receive $4,000 votes. He added in max
ing that assertion:
.'If it is, as we suspect, that the liquor
vote will support Merriam, the hght Tor
the goyernorShip will be between Will
son and Hugh Harrison, with Merriam
out of the race"
A vote was recently taken in Kuhles
& Stocks cigar factory on presidential
preferences. Only those of voting age
could cast ballot. OF fOrty-eight votes
cast, thirty-twO were for Cleveland and
sixteen for Harrison.
Capt. Henry A. Castle has announced
himself as Republican candidate for
| the legislature from the North st. Paul
district.
The Third Ward Scandinavian Dem.
ocratic Club of st. Paul will be ad-
dressed by Judge Ueland, of Minneap-
oils, tonight on the tariff. The judge
| has made so persistent a study of the
| question that he has become a fOrcible
and interesting speaker on the subject.
A Scandinavian Democratic club is to
be organized in the Ninth ward Wednes-
| day..
The Critic, the labor organ of st.
Paul, under the management of G. f.
Jones, has come out for Eugene Wilson
as the candidate for governor who
stands the nearest to the needs Of the
labOrlng people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
ABOVE ONE HUNDRED.
Yellow Jack Finds an Abun-
dance Of Fresh Victims in
Jacksonville.
Five Deaths and One Hum
dred and Thirteen New
Cases.
Fernandina Officials Finally
Announce the Advent Of
the Saffron Scourge.
Shotgun Quarantine Prevails
at Nearly Every Point in
the South.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. "a
Yesterdays northeaster has been sue
ceeded by cold rain drizzle that has
continued throughout the day and even
ing. This weather is unfavorable for
the sick. but it is encouraging to note
that only five deaths have been re-
ported. New cases, however, still con-
tinue in abundance. The report to-day
shows 113. Total cases reported to date,
1891; total deaths, 217. To-day's deaths
are:
ANTONIO LINZI.
j. B. ROACH, SR.
Mrs. FRANCES CUSENER.
JOSEPH THOMAS.
Infant of Mrs. HOLLAND.
New cases: Mrs. s. II. Moulton, Harry
Brush, Charles B. M. Baer, Ellen Law, DR..
Hay, druggist; Henry Stafford, Rev. W. s..
Dodge, G. Fl. Buckman. Mr.. Webb, Mrs.
Fields, Mrs. j. D. Fernandina, Mrs. P. Dem
erdice, Miss Ada Folano, Miss Mary Folano,
Miss Laura Folano Charles Odell. Henrietta
Brunston, Horace Read, Mrs. jenkins, Nancy
Butler, Frank Slaughter Bandresen, Hannah
Corella, Arthur Trip, Burton Walkinson,
Mark Bodenheimer, May Whitney. Paul
Treda, Mrs. II. Treda, Sally MeGill, Jessie and
Charley Aratgus. and fite children of Isaiah
Williams. Total, % white, s5 colored.
1t is impossible to approximate the
number of cases that have not been re-
ported to the board of health. One ply
sician has had over 100, few of which
have been reported. Among the dis
charged yellow fever patients are Rev.
DR.. Weller, rector of st. Johns church,
and Mrs. Weller. Rev. W. H.
Dodge is resting comfortably to-
night. Reports from Fernandina
that R.. S. Lukenbill, agent
of the Florida Central e. Western rail-
road, died of congestion, are believed to
be incorrect. 1t is thought that he died
of yellow fever. Supt. Maxwell, of the
same road, is sick, and wired tonight
for his uncle, DR.. George Troup Max
well, and nurses. A special engine has
just left for Fernandina. 1t is impos-
sible to get full information from there
Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

large part of the population is eagerly
waiting for electiOns,to be bought. The
man elected has to spend large sum to
win, and then he is strongly tempted TO
steal to get back his expenditures. The
election is the harvest time for the sa-
looms and the bummers. The free beer
and whisky flow like water. To many
candidates the canvass is one contlnu-
GUS drunk. Even men who reach lu-
crative offices are ruined by the expense
of reelection. There is no cure but a
law that will put an end to the whole
business. The candidates don't like the
present system, but they can't put
stop to it. The legislature must do that.
1t seems hard to say that candidate
must not treat friend to a glass OF
liquor, but you must draw the line some
where. If you let him treat one man,
how can you stop him from treating
thousand? And then his campaign con-
sists in going from saloon to saloon and
making everybody drink within half
mile of the place. 1t takes a commun-
ity six months to overcome the demor-
alizing effect of single election. and
many men then and there form the hab-
its that ruin them for life. Let us
make our elections respectable. Let
them De appeals to the minds of the
voters, and not to their vices. My bill
allows ample expenditures for all legltl-
mate purposes. 1t requires the party
elected TO swear that he has not vio-
lated the law before he can take his
Office. Ii he has violated it, his COM
petitOr who has not will take the once.
Thus the decent candidates have an in
ducement to watch the cOrruptionists.
No man will want to swear falsely. He
not only runs the risk of going to jail,
but he will be disqualified from holding
an Office thereafter. The candidates
will hail such measure as blessed re-
lief from pernicious aud ruinous sys-
ten. A man can then run for office
without self-degradation, and truth and
right will prevail. The only ones who
will suffer will be the saloon men and
the bummers, but all the rest of the
community will be elevated and bene-
fitted by the change"
He could scarcely have foreseen how
fittingly his words would apply to the
late Republican state convention and
the canvass Of its candidate for gov
ernor.
Said a Gilman man from Morrison
county to the GLOBE on Saturday:
"Tell me if you know an Intelligent
farmer in the Fifth district who does
not know just how many delegates
were bought in the Republican cOnven-
ton, and Just who bought them. Then
ask if they will vote for Merriam. The
Fifth district will do one of two things
give Hugh Harrison or Eugene Will
son majority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
"GIVE US Low TAXES"
The Prayer of the First District
Farmer and Laborer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Indications
are multiplying, every day, throughout
the First district, to show that however
lively the campaign may be, on the
hustings, this year, the real battle will
be fought in the heads and by the in
tellect of the voters. There is where
the Democrats have the decided advan-
tage. Roswell HOrr's jokes, for which
Pennsylvania capitalists paid so much
per laugh, are already forgotten. The
lurid oratory of Jim O'Brien, our next
door neighbor, is lost on the Irish vote.
The Scandlnavians care nothing and
think less of the bloody shirt; and Tim
Byrnes' cheap literature is used only to
light country fires. The one point
is that Judge Thomas Wilson will
vote right on the tariff and that
overShadowS and crowds out everything
else. When this district is left perfect
ly quiet, and while the campaign orator
is studying new routes and coming
over new lessons, the fight still goes on
here, with every crossroads store a pO-
litical platform. To cheaper the neces-
saries of life, pay less for lumber, salt
and sugar, less for the reaper and the
harrow and less for the clothes and
blankets-that is the campaign now GO
ing on in this district, whether or not
there is campaign orator to give it di-
| rection.
THE PEOPLE KNOW
that Cleveland is for reducing taxation
and cheapening all of these articles,
and that Judge Wilson will vote to sup
port his policy, while Gov. E. NJ. Will
son is following in the same line for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
AVENUES OF ESCAPE.
Chattanooga Amends Her Quar-
antine Regulations.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24.-Chattanoo-
ga has modified her quarantine regula-
tiOns so as to admit trains by the West
ern and Atlantic and East Tennessee
roads, and those passengers are all right
who have health certificates. All the
roads from Atlanta are in active opera
ton, and not at all troubled by quaran-
tine operations. DR.. o. r. Earty. of
Columbus, Miss, reached the city
to-day. He comes for the authorities Of
Columbus to examine all the cities along
the line of the Georgia Pacific road.
Railroad mail agents and railroad men
tell graphic stories of the panic in Mis-
sissippi. The oldest residents of the
section seem to be the most
frightened. Officers from Chattanooga
are putting suspected passengers
off the cars near Coal City
and Rising Fawn, convict camps,
and to prevent trouble, Gov. Gordon
has declared quarantine at the camps.
tits feared that if a single case Of yellow
fever appears there the guards will
stampede and leave the convicts to
themselves. The weather in Atlanta is
almost cold enough for frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. 24.-Arriyed: Iron
Queen, King Cleared: Rube Richards,
Tuttle. Hutchinson, John Cray, May Rich
ards, Raleigh and Couch, ore, Lake Erie
ports.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 24-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Fryer B. Hale, Onoko, Erie and Col
RADIO, Port Huron; propeller Ontario, Sarnia;
propeller Peerless, Chicago propeller Ward,
Buffalo Cleared: Propellers Craig, Rich
ards, Germanic, light to Ashland; propellers
Richmond. Wisconsin, Colorado, Port Huron;
propeller Ontario, Sarnia. Cool and cloudy;
west wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 24.-Arrived:
cargo of wheat; propeller Onoko, Ashtabula,
1000 tons of coal. Robert L. Fryer, Buffalo,
1000 tons of coal.
Cleared: Propeller Wisconsin, Port Huron.
system; propellsrs Germanac, Sheldon, Co
gebic, John Craig and Superior, Ashland,
for ore.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 24.-India, ar
rived from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth;
Colorado. arrived from Duluth and cleared
for Buffalo with corn.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Glasgow-Arrived, State Of Pennsylvania,
from New York.
Observation-Disclosures. British Prince, from
Havre-Arrived, La Normandie, from New
York.
New York-Arrived, Elbe, from Bremen.
Galveston-Cleared, Scottish Prince, for
Liverpool.
Yokohams-Arrived, steamer Apenrade,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
TRAINS ABANDONED.
Precautionary Measures to Stop
the Spread Of the Plague.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-As pre-
cautionary measure to all apprehension,
the president of the board of health has
issued an order to the representatives
of the various roads coming into this
city and passing through or near in.
fected points, not to bring into the city
any coaches in which refugees from in
fected points have travelled north. All
local trains on the Illinois Cen
tral railroad have been abandoned.
Only through trains are running as
usual. Commercial Agent General Glyn
acting under instructions received last
evening, has withdrawn all trains on
the Northeastern railroad on account OF
the action of the quarantined authOri-
ties at Meridian, Miss, and York, Ala,
in refusing to allow trains to pass those
points. There is not an infected place
on the line of the Queen & Crescent
railroad from New Orleans to Cincin-
natl. Shotgun quarantine is continued
throughout Mississippi. Mail trains
generally are abandoned. AS there is
no rail connection now between Chat
tanOoga and Memphis or Cairo, mails
have been diverted via Nashville, Mont
gomery and New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Raised the Embargo.

MACON, Miss, Sept. 24.-The author
tiles have passed an order removing
quarantine against Meridian and allow
ing all trains on the Mobile & Ohio
roilroad to stop and take and deliver
freight from all points except those
heretofore mentioned. This is accepted
as hopeful sign that the panic-stricken
people of Mississippi are regaining
their reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
ONE VAST MOB.
That Is the Condition of the Peo.
pIe in the Fever Districts,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--The post
Office department has received several
kilograms to-day from the yellow fever
districts which indicate that the run
ming of trains on nearly all of the rail-
roads in Alabama and Mississippi have
been abandoned, and that the whole
section is panic stricken. One of them
says: "The only way of reaching New
is by way of Montgomery, and even this
route is threatened. The people along
the Vicksburg & Shreveport road seem
to be one vast mob"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Railroad Traffic Suspended.

MOBILE, La. 24.-Owing to restric3
tions of quarantine regulations in Miss
issippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, the
Mobile & Ohio stopped tonight all
through passenger and freigt trains on
that road. Traffic will be resumed,
Manager Clark says, when reason re-
sumes her sway and decentralization
ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
DoNNELLY's FORESIGHT.
Words of Two Years Ago Ap-
propriate to the Present Time.

In the legislative session of 1887 DON
nelly introduced a bill to prevent the
corruption of the people through the
use of money by candidates for Office.
At the time he said to the GLOBE THAT
his bill to secure purity of elections was
an absolute necessity. Our elections
have become fearfully corrupt. No
poor man could run against rich man
for Office. Money is all-powerful. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Meridian Has a Clean Bill.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. "a. - The
board of health declared to-day, in Off
cial form, that there is, or has been, no
suspicious case of fever here. The con-
trary impression has resulted, the board
thinks, from the exodus of people on
account of fever at Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
On Deck Again.
Snecial to the Globe.

SptCIdI UIUDt- ---1---"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The presi-
dent and Col. Lamont arrived in WASH
ington from Philadelphia soon after
O'Clock this afternoon and drove at once
to the executive mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Suspicious Cases in Mississippi.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Sept. pa sus-
picious case of fever was reported to-
day about eighteen miles south of jack
son, in the direction of NatcheZ. The
party sick nursed Policeman Torrance,
who died of the fever at Jackson on
Thursday. There is also suspicious
case of fever at Myles station, on the
Natchez, jackson d Columbus railroad,
about midway between Natchez and
Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
New Gases at McClenney.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. PA
special from McClenney says three new
cases occurred to-day. Plant City is
free of fever. and people have been ad-
mitted to the place for the first time in
sixty days, amid great rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Dollars Rolling Southwark.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-To-day the
amount received at the mayors Office
for the fever sufferers was S1,5S6.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Gallagher Defeats Christol.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Dennis
Gallagher, of Buffalo, defeated Lucien
Mark Christol, of Cincinnati, in mixed
wrestling match here tonight for sl0O a
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
FEVER AT FERNANDINA.
The Saffron Scourge Finally Ap
pears in FIorida's Chief Seaport

FERNANDINA, Fla. Sept. 24.-Yel-
low fever was officially declared to-day
to be here. The board of health issued
the following bulletin: "The board Of
health announces that the result of an
autopsy held at IL m. this day ON the
body of Mr.. Hood, who died this MORN
ing, demonstrates the existence of yell
low fever in the city,"
R.. S. Lukenbill, railroad agent,
died this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
BRADEN is CUTE.

DkADEW ID UUIE.
Replying to the Globes Ex-
posure Of Republican FL
naneial Waste,
fhe State Auditor Fails to
Show by the Public
Records
The Truth as to Where and
How the Taxpayers Money
Is Going.
The Rate of Taxation Being
Steadily Raised by the
Republicans.
fhe Number Of Officials and
Their Salaries Increased
Every Two Years.
Each Legislature Forced to
Make Up Deficiencies in
the Treasury.
Some Of the Fat Salaries
Drawn by the States Of
ficeholdePS.
All This a Matter Of Official
Record and Easily
Verified.
The Gallant Low Tax Fight
Being Made in the First
District.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

Balance railroad adj. bond interest will
be paid from internal improvement land
fund interest
The omissions that Auditor Braden
makes in regard to the state finances are
so glaring that attention must be called
to them through the medium of the re-
corded financial course of the Republi-
can legislatures of 1885 and 1887.
Itmust be remembered that the legiS-
latures of the last twenty years have
had Republican maJoritieS, and that the
shaping of the financial policy of the
state and the disbursement of the tax
payers money has been in the control
of the Republicans.
Senator Buckman Ia first lieutenant of
Mr.. Merriam how had charge of the
finances of the senate in 1887, and ID. j..
Knox Cthe first man to vote for the Mer-
ram secret ballot in the late Republi-
can conventiOnl had control Of them in
the house.
Mir. Braden's omissions $50 far as they
NAV be notednow) are
That for the years of 1887 and 1888 the
Republican legislature OF 1887 increased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

Thlrteenth-IhatW With those denclen-
cieS existing and the necessity of the
legislature making them up by passing
appropriations out of funds not yet col
lected and actually intended for other
purposes, the Republican legislatures
have constantly increased the salaries
and the number of officehOlders in the
states employ, vide legislative reports
of 1885 and 1887.
To certain extent this analysis of
what Auditor Braden has omitted 10
note shows the financial abyss into
which the state is being plunged by
Republican legislatures. The only de-
ductiOns that can be drawn from it are:
The tax levy of the state is constantly
increasing; the number of officeholders
is being constantly increased; salaries
are on the increase; deficiencies occur
every year: the state is persistently a
borrower and not lender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

For amusing Editorial
|SOmersaults read our COM
petitOrs, but when you are
ready for the news buy the
GLOBE. 1t is the cleanest,
brightest and best News
paper in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

The GLOBE prints more
Political; Sporting. Local
and General News than any
other paper in the Twin
Cities, and as a Want"
medium takes the cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The new North-west., 1888-03-30
JOURNALS AND JOURNALISTS.

It is stated that Hoss Bros, of the Stevens
vile Tribune, have secured control OF the
Corvallis Ne,o Idea, and will hereafter con-
troll both papers, removing the former to
Victor and the latter to Grantsdale.
Advices from Bozeman say a suit for So, 600
has heen entered AGAINST Major w. w. AL
derson, of the Courier. The suit appears to
be brought by his married daughter for bor-
rowed money and is probably to adjust title.
We trust our veteran friend is not in embar-
rassed circumstances.
We are in receipt of The Age. Will Ken
nedy's new paper, published at Boulder. 1t
is five column folio, but will be increased
in size if the business of the paper justifies
it. As the Great Falls Tribune remarks,
'Will Kennedy is behind the Age," but he
will catch up presently, and proposes ''to
make every line readable" 1t is to be neu-
trail in politics. Rates, 50 per year in ad-
vance.
The Butte Inter- Mountain has entered on
its eighth volume. Aside from the Herald
it is the best and most securely established
paper in Montana that relies solely upon its
own resources Mr.. Mantle has worked it
up in seven years from "project" to this
consum nation, and there will never he a
dull line in its editorial columns as long as
Mr.. Read fills them. Success to the Inter-
Mountain
The Sunday Record is the title of very
handsome S-column folio issued in Helena,
the first copy of which was dated March 25th.
1t is a typographical beauty, and its columns
are we'll written. Mr.. L. Mollinelli is, we
believe, Manager of the company, and from
the liberal advertising in its columns its
financial success seems assured. 1t is an
nounced as politically independent. Rates,
SO 10 ner annum
The new North-west., 1888-03-30
MASONIC.
A Delegation Here TO Exsmplify Work.

Grand Master James Fl. Hathaway, ac-
companied by A. G. Logan, Joseph w.
Belcher, M. Morris II. w. Lombard and FL.
II. Guthrie, prominent Masous of Helena,
came over Monday and worked" whatever
that is, in the Blue Lodge and Royal Arch
Degrees. This Masonic business is a :nys-
terious affair to outsiders, but as we under
stand, there has been lack Of uniformity in
the Blue Lodge work III Montana and it is
now desirable to make it SO. For this reason
the gentlemen named came over to exempli-
fy it, so that in elk" language the Brethren
here could ''catch on," they not being able
to understand 1t thoroughly frota the printed
instructions sent. out by the Master Mechan-
les. There We're also a number of Blue
Lodge Deer Lodgers Of advanced years
who, desiring to prepare themselves for the
Vale beyond, wished to pass through few
preparatory ones here and needed some as
sistance in the matter. 1t is said that all
went away satisfied, although there was
more or less disturbance at home when ordi-
narily orderly Deer Lodgers let themselves
in with night key at or 3 O'Clock in the
morning. We believe the "Archers" here
are now numerous enough to hold a stock
holders meeting of their own and feel quite
gratiied thereat. If we have made and mis-
takes above in the technical terms of the
Order, it may be charged up to the racket we
got before Grand Master j. J. Hull at the
suggestion of "Brer" Frarey in the Ell Sol,
Virginia City, in 1866.