davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Still Together.

ttraul fOrhS FIaluuealtI.
Whatever 0rdway and Pierce may
have said in denial, 1 am pretty sure
that the delegates that will support
Pierce are also Ordway men. have
reason to think that there is some kind
of an understanding between the ex-
governors and they will probably go in
together or not at all. The friends of
Pierce are claiming everything for their
favorite, but l am of the opinion that
Ordway has some supporters who are
unfrIendly to Pierce. This complicates
matters q little.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
MAHONE,s METHODS.

1t is pretty tough work for reputable
Republicans to stand by MAHoNE in Vir-
ginia in his variegated methods of con-
ducting his canvass. They have not
been viewing him in any sanity cate
CORY, but the campaign devices are Civ
ing them dyspeptic touches. The car
pet-baggers, who were there only to
plunder the country, had no more dis
reputable chicanery with the negroes
than MAHoNE is using. He is getting
the ignorant blacks excited over delu-
sions. Secret circulars have been sent
to the colored preachers containing
Scriptural passages, notably those IN
Joshua, from the fifteenth to the eight
eenth chapters, that are interpreted to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
A Home Protest.
Rapid City Journal.

RAplu Clty JOurnaI.
A begging committee from Miner.
Sanborn and Kingsbury counties of
Southeastern Dakota are in the East,
soliciting aid for the people of those
counties whose crops were destroyed by
drOuth this year. 1t would have looked
better had these self-constituted col
lectorS for the distressed people of the
afflicted counties commenced their beg
ging mission among the prosperous sec
tions of their own state. Dakota has
this year been more than successful
with her crops, and her people are al
ways ready to extend aid to their suffer
ing fellow citizens. The eommitte now
asking charity in Minnesota should be
recalled at once, for they are hurting
the new state in no small degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
"A LITTLE EARLY,

The pan-seeing and excursing visit
ors are perhaps little unfortunate in
coming TO this section in the midst of
delightful autumn weather. 1t is true
that it is invigorating. the atmosphere
like old wine to the lungs, ana no doubt
ali Improvement upon any of their home
article; but they come from a region
good deal nearer the equator than much
of the United States, and have little ac
quaiutance with snow and frosts. They
are nearly all tropical products, and are
not familiar with the charms of a
Northern winter. If they could be here
in carnival season. with the thermom-
eter % deg. below zero, and everybody
as.jubilant and merry as life only can be
i'll the brisk tonic of this climate in the
heart of winter, they would have expe-
ricnces that would be a novelty to them.
But as it is, they see the country in an
attractive period, though not in its cul-
minating grandeur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
The Senators.

HillSboro Banner.
There is a world of amusement af-
forded North Dakotians IN the eXtrava.
CANT claims Of the support already
pledged to ex-Govs. Pierce and Ordway
for the United States senate. Strange
things certainly occur in politics, but
the Situation in North Dakota to-day
would hardly justify any wagers that
this twain of distinguished foreigners
will represent the state at Washington
MT rrinter
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
To Pay for Breweries.

Jamestown Alert
: 1t is reported that there are but two
breweries in South Dakota. In a re-
cent speech at Pierre, Gov. MelIette,
now securely in his seat, advocated the
duty of the state legislature re-emburs-
ing the owners of this property out of
the state treasury. In South Dakota
this would not be an expensive Obliga-
tion to cancel, but in North Dakota it
would be. There are numbers Of large
and costly buildings, containing valua-
bic machinery, ETC., erected for the
manufacture of beer, in Grand Forks,
Fargo, Jamestown and Bismarck. The
cost Of these structures foots up into
the hundred thousands. One Fargo
firm has property valued at sl25,00D
alone. North Dakota obligations in this
respect are as binding as those of South
n9k0to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

SEVERAL classes of New York citi-
ZenS are looking for methods to enlarge
their incomes, probably with view to
making subscriptions to the worlds
fair fund. A landlord trust is trying to
raise the price of champagne from $3.50
to S4 bottle, and others are employing
the sandbag to enforce collections from
unfortunate WaVfarerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

mean that the lands of the whites are to
be divided among the blacks. Many of
the preachers are induced to add con-
iirmatory expositions, and insist that
they are one of the seven tribes that
has not got its inheritance. One OF
these Northern papers mildly suggests
that MALONE methods cannot be
much lower, and have much Northern
interest felt in his election"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA TALK.
just Like Whites.

Bismarck Irlbnne.
The Aberdeen News advises the poll
ticians of South Dakota not to worry
over the fact that upon the opening of
the Sioux reservation large number of
uncertain Indian votes will be thrown
upon the market. The News says the
SiSseton reservation Indians have voted
in Grant and Robert counties for years,
and Ii has been found that they vote
lust rs inteligcntly as white men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
What 1t Will Do.

Steele ozone.
The all-important question Of irri-
CATION IS being agitated thoroughly
throughout the Northwest, and if it
proves to be suncess the fortune of
every farmer is assured. There is o
farmer down in Hanson county who,
just for an experiment, irrigated five
acres from an adjoining arteStan well
and raised thirty-eight bushels of wheat
per acre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Must Irrigate
Dakota Chief


The one and only question to which
the congressman and senators from the
two Dakotas should direct their atten-
ton, during their first term of office, is
the problem of irrigation. No other
question so vitallY affects every Dakota
interest. and on its solution depends. in
a measure. the future of the entire
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
A Grand Forks View.
Grand Forks News.

Grand Forks News.
Mr.. Winship is also Richmond in the
field, backed with three votes at least.
and rumored combination with Pierce,
the Northern Pacific Doodle candidate.
This unnatural alliance, while 1t may
never fructify to either of them. is yet
sufficient to pail the hopes of both
Walsh and RIehardson; neither t ;T OF whom ION
Is oHed Oy Mshp ptSarnfro Mlra Dav,a ana
thiS-that North Dakota must either
take Ordway or Pierce. AS to the hon
eSty and honor between these two model
Republican kings of the lobby in De-
Golyer pavement days, the comparison
is favorable to Ordway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
How Made Tn.
Clark Democrat.

The Republican majority is over %, 900
more than that for prohibition, so that
if no Democrats voted prohibition there
were, at least, 1900 saloon RepubIi-
cans, but it is safe to say that at least
10000 Republicans opposed to it. This
is the great enemy of prohibition, as
they will be the controlling minority Of
that party and will shape its future
political action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Farmers to the Rear,

Edgely Mail.
In farmers view Of the matter the
senatorial candidates should be consid-
cred in the following order: Muir,
johnson. McCumber, La Moure, Pierce
and Ordway. 1t will be noticed, how
ever, that the chances are in about the
opposite order. It is the old story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Go for Him, Ladies.

Yankton Telegram.
Now that they have got prohibition,
it now only remains for the squealers to
put breeches on the women and put
them to voting. Women are not citizens
in the eye of the law, and it is difficult
to see how they can vote without the
trousers attachment. And the subject
is to be agitated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Will lose No lime.


Sioux Falls Press.
North Dakota does not intend to al
low any grass to grow under her feet
in the matter of irrigation. Already
has the chamber of commerce of Grand
Forks called convention of delegates
from all the counties in both North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota to
take suitable action on water storage
and irrigation. The meeting will occur
IN NOv ID
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

- WHEN prohibition was adopted i'll
Kansas the point was raised that it had
failed to carry majority of the vote,
but the case lacked the strength of the
North Dakota one in the fact that the
latter has the apparent requirement of
the enabling act of congress. Kansas is
wishing the vote had been the other
way
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

DEsERTIoN as a ground for divorce
bas peculiar interpretations. A high
society lady in Boston assigns it as a
reason for the divorce she asks. She
left her husband and went back to her
fathers house because her husband
would allow her only $4,000 year for
personal expenses. AS she is pretty and
young, the court may see that this con-
stituteS a cruel desertion by the huS-
hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

The report of the president of the
Pullman Palace Car company shows
that the fortunate people who share its
proceeds are not likely to have the
wolves prowling about their doors. The
surplus the past year amounted to two
thirds of the operating expenses. The
travelling public seem to be at its
mPrcY
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Candor.

Society.
"Why are you here?"
Burglary"
"How long are you in fore?''
''Six years"
''Now, honestly, if you had your life
to live over. would you not choose a
better path?''
"Yes'm. I'd be a murderer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

CHALMERS and LYNCH and the other
white men and men of arms who have
50 ignObly abandoned the Republican
state ticket in Mississippi are not likely
to wear martyr crowns before the COZ IL
try. If they have the majority, as they
insist, they should stand for their rights
regardless of consequences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

THE BLAINEs are not laying up celes-
tial treasures in their treatment of the
wife of J. &. BLAINE Jr. The latter
confessed Judgment in the suit of the
doctor for attendance on his wife. 1t
was an admission that the bill was just.
The state department might have COM
promised with a consulship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

SOME Republicans may have forgot
ten that GARFIELD said he was only for
protection as a preparation for free
trade, which he regarded as the true
policy of this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER has some in
discreet friends in Chicago, who are
pressing him for the next presidential
nomination. The most that can come
of il is TO cripple FULLER's usefulness
on the bench. The man who has reached
the topmost rung of judicial honOrs has
had enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

AN APPARATUS has been devised to
enable those who wear spectacles to use
opera glasses with comfort. The eX-
tent OF this need is indicated by the
refusal of $4,000 for the patent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

IT Is thought Gov. Hill will shake the
buzzing bee out of his bonnet now that
it has been discovered that he is an och
Iocrat. A Chicago paper developed the
secret. The public will not vote for an
OChlOcrat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-For Ohio: Rain
ST. the interior; stationary temperature
Troriherly winds For Wisconsin, Minnesota
end Dakota: Fair; slightly warmer; variable
winds. becoming southeasterly. For Iowa;
rair. preceded by light rain; winds oecom-
srs suutGeaSteriy.
.-E,,E.L. Al nEs EHX ATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

THE Prohibition governor of Kansas
is charged with going on big debauch
and shocking the miners out in Colo
RADIO. on recent visit. This is regarded
as wrong by some of the Kansas people.
But there is very little necessary con-
nection between prohibition and So
briefly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

THE ap0thecary scales as utensil in
the pension department do not excite
the HarrisOnian contempt that they
once did,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

THERE are good many thousand
people in this country who think they
believe the world will come to an end
on Friday of this week. Many of them
will be about as much surprised as
other people should the event trans
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
Huntiugton's The popular idea of
man who has $780,,
Generosity. 000,000 is that he is

man who has $780,,
Generosity. 100000 is that he is
har d-hearted and
stony. c. p. Huntington, the Pacific
railroad magnate. has way about him
with strangers that gives him the repu-
tation of crustiness. Yet [ heard the
other day of quiet act of his that
showed that his heart was far from
flinty. a Mexican lady landed here
from Europe, on her way home with the
body of her husband. He had been
prominent man in Mexico, and had been
of much service to Mr.. Huntington in
connection with Mexican Central af-
fairs. Having fallen under the dis
pleasure of the Mexican government, he
had been eXiled to Europe, his property
had vanished, and the widow, when she
arrived here, was almost destitute. Mr..
Huntington heard of her condition and
promptly came TO her relief. He not
only furnished her with funds, but
placed his private car at her service to
take her little party from Jersey City to
the City of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Gould a Very

Gould Very Everything about the
hundred millionaire -
Busy Man. Jay GOuld-iS of pub
lie interest. You will
hear him talked about in groups OF men
of all classes, and even his minuteSt
personal habits are topics of converse
tiOn. Net long since one of his intimate
acquaintanceS and business associates
told me that Mir. Gould had within
short time made new rule about his
letters. They are all opened by his con-
tidential private secretary. Those which
relate to business affairs liz which he is
interested are laid upon his desk. All
others, of whatever nature. are con-
signed TO the waste-basket. His
mail is enormous. 1t consists
of begging letters, propositions
to enter new business lines,
threatening letters. and a great many
others, which, under his rule, are de-
stroyed. His legitimate mail is still
enormous, and would task an ordinary
man to answer it. | am told, however,
that he is never found to be in hurry,
which shows that he must have extra
ordinary working power. He has come
to limit his reception of callers to much
the same lines as his correspondence.
II don't want to see you, SIR" he said
recently to man who pushed his way
into his presence. Il have no interest
whatever in the matter you wish to talk
about, and you must excuse me-" When
the gentleman said that he sought to
interest Nlr. Gould. the latter quietly
but firmly responded: "But, my dear
sir, that is just what do not want, l
don't want 10 be interested in any
thing more than | am now interested
in"
One on II was never made
g., to feel quite SO small
Daniel in my life," said Dan
iel Dougherty to a
Dougherty, party of lawyers yes
terday, ''as | was on
my last visit to the Italian capital.
Standing Oh one of the seats in the
ruined Colosseum, ] seemed to see re-
enacted in the arena below the scenes
of gladiatorial days. l had peopled the
vast auditorium with the Roman pOpu-
lace, absorbed in contemplation of the
terrible struggle between man and beast
that my imagination had conjured up"
Said one of the listening lawyers, soto
Voce, RATS ~
Il could almost hear" resumed the
gifted orator." the grOanS of the Door
wretches whose yitals were being rent
ny tuC o0N dSC III utOo oS uiiIot W mum tllCy
were so Hnevenly pitted." Another
lawyer quietly rutg one of the Phila-
deiphia "eheStnut bells"
Lost thus in my thoughts" con-
tinued the poetic pleader from Phila-
delphia, Il was startled almost out of
my boots by most tremendous WhaCk
on the shoulder. When l had some
what regained my composure and
modicum of dignity, | demanded of my
assallant an explanation of his uncon-
VentiOnal behavior.
law! l know you. you know said
he in English, and with knowing leer;
you're Dougherty of Philadelphia
Admitting the soft Impeachment,
and, to say truly, not little f1attered at
being so recognized in foreign cline,
| asked the gentleman if [ had-ahem!
ever had the pleasure of meeting him
in person before.
"'Oh. no. said he, but / know of
you very well. The first time 1 ever
saw you was i'll London. when you
played shortstop for the Athletic Base
Ball club in 1S76.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

rJBl WzEKLY-DaiIy - Monday, "Wednesday
and FriGay.)
: 3rinadvance. .S4 CO Is mos. in adv. " "
3months. in advance 81 Oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

When It IS time to vote it is ''FarmerS
to the 'front.'" when it is time to control
it is Farmers to the rear"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
? - IN advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv .....5or
M. in advance l 90 l mo. i'll adv. 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
COY. HILLS SOUTHERN TRIP.

Local forecasts for ST. Paul. Minneapolis
aud vicinity: Fair weather; slightly warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
3vrin advanceSI0 90 5 mos. in adv. 50 81
4 m IN adrance 3 90 5 weeks in adv. l o.
One month .. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
1sg.e Year. ST Six Mo. 65e Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23
T0-DAY'S WEATHER.

Eastern advertising Office, Room 49,
tribune Building, ReY York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

Now the truth of the matter was this !:
AT Ascot our youth had been presented
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-23

Z n. IN advance 4 90 ! g weeks in adv. o.
One month. Tug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
Hun,snx an historic Fan.

The centennial celebration Of the inausu-
ration OF George Washington Is the trst
President OF the United states occurs In
New York on April 30th next, and the
committee are exceedingly anxious to Tad a
fau that WAS used at the hall given IN honor
OF Wshingtoa soon after his Inauguration.
There we're 800 people present at the ball.
and rs each lady entered the ballroom she
was presented bys page with a Partisan fan,
upon which was portrait OF Washington
in profile. There viii be ball Ia the
Metropolitan Opers.House on Monday eVe-
ming, April 29th next and It is hoped that
one OF the original fans may be found, so
that II NAV be reproduced and presented TO
each lady a. she cutters the building. Anv
one knowing anything about the historical
fan In question should communicate with
the secretary OF tue committee, Clarence w.
Bowen, Stewart buildisg, Rooms and 4,
go Broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

LOOK AROUND YoU.--A BROOKLYN negro
eoupisi0ec recently TO Mr. HARgIsos Of
"the bad treatment OF bis race 10 the South,
especially at hotels, on railroad trains. and
other public places" Mr.. HARRISON re-
piled;
"WhiIe all that you say Il true ard much
90 be depiored. vet We tsust remember that q
question Of greater importance, both 10 your
people and 10 Tire wsess people, needs our
1rst attention. We wsni 70 see 10 II that
every man who has the right 70 vote should
do 80 II be 80 desires, and thsk bis ysts sbsil
Be ceunisd. Secure 10 Kim ali these rights,
and 20 tims all ltess civil rights Of which
ysu speak viii fellow"
This talk IA sxcussble only on tbe ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
l.uTn bn1o.

General +. B. Spiasla, member OF Con-
gress frsm New Ysrk cItv, writes:
at Ia a public duty perform When tes-
tify 10 the remarkable curative power Of All.
csek's Porous Plxstsrs. For several years
have been at tlncs troubled with vlolent
attacks Of lunbAso. They wsuld last for
several weeks at . time, and the pain would
reach from the lumbar regions not only TO
my feet, but TO my finger-esds Some months
age lad q most severe attack, aad was c01.
nsee TO my bed, almost psralyzed. L felt
much discouraged, and thought OF recurring
10 electric sbeoks, when seaator Nelson sent
rae six AllcoekI Porous Plssters lmme-
distsly applied three--ons over the kidneys,
one en- the ANAL Of my back, and one on my
alp joint. where l had considerable sciatie
pain. The effect Was sinply wonderful. lu
Elk hours Was able 10 sleep, the violsst
pain having mostly ceased. l continued 10
wear the Pisstess for soue days. when felt
wss sInest entirely cured. kept them on
for nearly month 10 matter Of precsu-
iion."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
Watterson Repents.

Mr.. WlTTAssoN vas until lately one OF
the tsrif-rtform Democrats who advocated
the perpetustiOn Of the tax upon whiskey
and tobacco, and was o,teh charged With
standing ia" with the whskey ring. But
the charge was not true. A recent coaven-
ton Of tobacco growers In bis State passed
= resolution 10 favor Of the abolition Of the
tobacco tax. Ia speech made not long ago
10 the Tobacco Club OF Louisville Mr.. WAT
TEssOS SAID:
"Iwsnt 10 be q toblcconist and with the
tob,cconi.ts stand, and 10 talk only Of to-
bacco. Let me say 10 you coaddentialIy
that, ~ to the tax on tobacco, ! have never
been in the spirit much against you, IL was
a case, YOU see, OF divided duty. Nv head
went one way and my heart the other. l
bsye always known that tho tax on tobacco
more even than n,sny other tsxes-is yexa-
tious aud burdeusome, aud have ALWAYS
sympsthized with the feeling on your part
that the methods Of its collection involved
in some sort an unfair determination against
you. Quite a while ago made up nay mind
that the question OF its removal was only a
question Of time. and practically gave 10
the fight, for, as no man will stand by bis
guns LONGER than Till while there Ia shot
10 The csissOn, no man IL more ayerse than
70 the useless sfiusiou Of smoke, and so, gen-
temen, began 10 spare you as far back as
the FOrty-uinth Congress. Seeing all that Is
bore tonight. am glad / did. And now
let us smoke together the pipe OF peace. IL
was wrong, you bsve whipped me and had
yeur redress. IL you were wrong, God
knows forgive you"
We'll said. Let the tobacco-growing
States present solid front on this question.
Dir. WAIIERsoNs conversion leads us TO
hope that the Kentucky congressman may
have seen the same light which hiss illumi-
mated his mind.