davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-For Minnesota:
FAIR weather; northerly winds: colder. For
North and South Dakota: Fair weather.
variable winds; warmer Saturday morning.
For Wisconsin: Colder; north westerly winds:
rains; fair Saturday. For Iowa: Fair
weather, preceded by rain in eastern portion;
colder; northwesterly winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

TgI. .WEEKLY-Oaily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
] VI In nadvance. "a 90 & mos. in adv, 81 w
SmonthA in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

WHEN the Republican state committee ad-
mjts that the 10000 majority for HARRISON
in this state has dwindled TO $500, an out
sider might suspect that the 500 was put in
for good measure, and that the committee
would be willing TO compromise on $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

ONE of the most intense campaign fights
is III the Arkansas congressional district that
was represented by BREoKINEIDGE until the
Republican majority unseated him. Mr.
BREcKINRIDGE is one of the strong men of
the party, and is making great fight The
report that an attempt was made to assassi-
nate him few days ago should not be taken
as an imputation upon the Republicans of
that section. Il is not believed that in any
section responsible members Of any party
fail to execrate the dastardly assassin or
would-be murderer. He is generally a
GUITEAU fanatic or unmitigated ruffian.
The Republicans have set sad example in
giving political coloring to such fiendish
criminality in many cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

The First district Farmers Alliance
congressional convention will meet at
Austin to-day. 1t is altogether likely
that Capt. w. Ii. Harries, the Demo-
cratic Nominee, will be indorsed by
acciamation. The captain is general
favorlte with the people OF his district,
and this Endorsement will insure his
election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 50
Lan In advance 3 90 5 weeks in adv. 90
One month .....6oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

IF EITHER of the three Republican SEN
ators who voted against the MCKINLEY bill,
PLUMB, PADDOCK and PETTIGREw, was at the
end of his term, he would find the agents of
the protected monopolies demanding his de-
feat The Kansas man made himself
specially obnoxious. He not only voted
against the bill, but used this language,
Il say the people Of the United States ought
to have their inning some time, and think
the time has come. now yet there are peo-
Pile so blinded by prejudice or the dust blown
by hired retainers of these pampered classes,
that they still persist in being ''hewers of
wood and drawers of water for elected
taskmasters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
POLICE sILHOUETTES.

There was an autumn frolic up on
Ninth street yesterday in which sew
eraI iron pokers and other articles of
furniture were welded by furious
femininity. Mrs. Ella Graham boards
at house on the corner of Ninth and
Robert streets conducted by Mrs. Mary
Harrison. Both are colored women.
and in connection with more vigorous
arguments, each contributed her share
of billingsgate. Officer Newell arrived
erents in custody, and they appeared
shortly afterwards in the municipal
court in more or less Disagreement.
Nine. Graham exhibited facial fres-
Going approaching high art, and was
not sparing in abuse of her adversary.
Judge Cory heard the evidence and dis
missed the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI In advance 81 90 8 mos in adv SOC
Is IN. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Hon. William M. Springer, Illinois
famous Democratic congressman, has
consented to spend week in this state
and will speak at various places in the
Fifth district between the 18th and the
26th of this month. "Bill' Springer is
one of the most interesting men in
congress at the present time, and never
fails to stir things up in political way
whenever he takes the stump. Mr..
Springer has been member of con-
gress from the old Springfield
district for sixteen years, during the
whole of which time he has been one of
the most earnest anti-protectionists in
the house. He is man of magnificent
presence and his every sentence shows
his zeal and enthusiasm in the cause.
The people of the Fifth district are cer-
tainly to be congratulated on their good
fortune. An effort will be made to in
duce him to deIiyer an address in st.
Paul before he leaves the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Eastern k6Yertsing Office. Room ri
Tribyne RUiIdi11 Rev York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
BY LEWIS BAKER.

-. rAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
" in advance IS 90 Sm. in advanceS2 70
IL. in advance 4 90 & weeks in adv. 90
One month. FOG
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

The evening Republican organ COM
plains because the GLOBE Yesterday
made mention of the work being done
by Chairman Lowenstein, of the Repub-
lican county committee, and persists
that the credit should be given Chair
man Fitzgerald and his excellent COM
mittee. The latter probably includes
the renegade Tammany Hail Democrat
who is at present running the entire
Republican organization. The trouble
in the committee Is probably due to the
fact that Tammany methods are
not popular in st. Paul, and there are IA
few members of the committee who do
not believe in allowing an outsider,
even though he halls from such per-
feet organization as Tammany Hall, to
control the management of this cam
paign. The fact of the matter is that
Mr.. Lowepstein Is doing about all the
work that is being done around the
Minneapolis headquarters, and is, In
fact, the only man connected with the
organization who knows anything about
organization. Of course. there are a
lot of men on the Republican commit
tee who have got it in for Mr.. Lowen
stein, and are trying to cry down his
work. But this will not 20. The old
gentleman sits at his desk twelve hours
day, pegging away at his work. Of
course he is so badly handicapped by
the open opposition of the kids" and
the secret opposition OF other elements.
that there is no hope of his being able
to accomplish anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Hon. E. G. Pahl, of New Ulm, the
next lieutenant governor of Minnesota,
spent yesterday in the city on his. way
to the Fifth district. where he will
spend week in meeting the voters of
that district. On being questioned in
regard to the situation In the Second
district, Mr.. Pahl said:
''In my opinion the Democratic state
ticket will receive very heavy vote
this year in the southwestern portion of
Ike state. and ] belisYa the Republican
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

In addition to the above we will sell
Ladies' Beaver 81 Jackets and Coats at
$3.50; sold elsewhere at s1O.50.
Ladies' Cheviot % Jackets and Coats at
$3.50; sold elsewhere at SI2.
Ladies' Cheyiot u Jackets and Coats at
Sl0.75; sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Ladies' English Kersey % Jackets and
Coats at $3.50: sold elsewhere at $3.50
Ladies' English Kersey "a Jackets and
Coats at SIS; sold elsewhere at $50.
We sell goods of thoroughly reliable
quality, and strictly charge our assist
ants to be polite to all customers,
whether purchasing or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

= Judge Flandrau, or this city, will
speak at New Ulm next Monday even
ing. The judge is known all through
the Minnesota valley as the Savior of
: New Ulm," and every old settler for
miles around this beautiful little city
turns out to hear him speak whenever
he consents to visit them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Our Good Goods at Moderate
Prices Vim the Day.
TOMORROW WE OFFER
362 PLUSH GARMENTS
AS FOLLOWS:

At $3.50 Plush Garments sold else
where at S18.
At SIS Plush Garments sold else
where at $22.
At S10 Plush Garments sold else
where at S27.
At S22 Plush Garments sold else
where at $50.
At S25 Plush Garments sold else
where at $50.
At S29 Plush Garments sold else.
where at $40.
At $36 Plush Garments sold else
where at $3.50.
At $3.50 Plush Garments sold else
where at $50.
$50 CLOTH JACKETS And COATS,
%, 80 AND 80 INCHES LONG.
At the same remarkable yalucsl
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

"Charley" Gilman yesterday made the
to enter the congressional fight in the
Fifth district. He is, however, heartily
in favor of setting down very hard on
present congressman, because of his ad-
yocacy of the Mckinley tariff bill. Mr..
Gilman has long been strong anti-prO-
tectlonist, and is thoroughly disguised
with the course of Mr.. Comstock during
the recent session of congress. Mr.. Gii-
man has not yet announced which can
didate he will support, but it is certain
that he will advocate the claims of
either Senator Whitman or Hon. Kittel
HalyorSen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Gust Peterson, who is accused by
Mary Nelson of being responsible for
the existence of her boy baby, was in
court and the case was continued to
Oct. 5. There is every probability that
the case will be dropped from the rec
ords, as Augustus has secured mar
riage license and announces his inten-
tion of assuming the responsibility
which is said to be his.
Jacob OFT was disgustingly drunk on
Wednesday night, and Was discovered
by an officer trying to climb an electric
light pole for the drinks. He lost his
grip, and fell Tito the arms of the law,
whose representative was awaiting the
denouement at the base Of the pole.
Jacob went out for ten days. Dan
O'Connell, for getting too much ballast
on and steering wild course. was run
ID on charge of drunk and disorderly.
His efforts to prove that he was merely
suffering from headache were futile,
and he got thirty days.
- Adolphus Suemm was picked up In a
condition of frenzy superinduced by
bad whisky, and when brought into
the station swore he could whip any
man in Heidelberg. No one cared to
dispute the German gentleman's Prov
ess, at least. SO far as it affected the in
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

majority will be cut down a great deal.
The people seem to be very tired of
high tariffs and many Republicans will
vote with us this year,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

The Democrats of the Ninth ward
will have grand rally at Gutscke's
hall. corner Fourteenth and Jackson
streets. Saturday evening, at s o'clock.
A number of good speakers have been
billed, and many of the candidates will
be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Jobbers in Line Against Capt.
Snidep's Mckinley Bill
Vote. "a
Charley Gilman Will Not Be a
Candidate for Congress
in the Fifth. e
Springer, Of Illinois, Will
Help Arouse the Voters j.
Of Minnesota. =,
General Roundup of the Po-
litical News Of a Quiet
Day.

''rhiS fall cast my first vote for a
Democrat for congressman" said a
prominent st. Paul jobber yesterday.
Il am one OF those Republicans who
have, while advocating tariff reform,
looked to the Republican party to bring
about that reform, and this will be my
first Democratic vote. 1t is useless,
after the Mckinley bill, to expect any,
thing from my own party. On the plat
form adopted two years ago, voted for
Capt. Snider, but he disappointed me. so
he cannot get my vote this year. l do
not know Mr.. Castle, and never heard
him speak, but he is conceded to be a
man of intelligence, and | know he is
right on the tariff"
'Will other Republicans that you
know vote against Snider?" asked the
GLOBE reporter.
81 know of several jobbers who will,
both here and in Minneapolis. The
Mckinley bill has caused a sharp ad-
vance in prices. and we must mark up
our lists accordingly. 1t is disagreeable
thing to do, but we are forced TO it. The
five Minnesota congressman could have
defeated the bill. and the people should
hold them responsible. They knew as
well as L that they we're miSrepresent-
ing the people. Capt. Snider knew he
was not obeying the wishes of the peo-
pie Of the Twin Cities. and instead of a
reelection, deserves a sharp censure.
He will lose the votes of many jobbers
and importers who supported him two
years ago, and if he receives the vote of
a single poor man, upon whom he placed
these burdens. the poor man is blind
to his own interests. | regard Smder as
man entirely too narrow to represent
this district. He is built on too small
a plan."
Capt. Snider voted, at the dictation
of the Eastern manufacturer and capi-
italiSts, to make the poor man poorer.
j. N. Castle will vote the other way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

The First ward Democrats will rally
at Turgeyin's hall. No. 942 Payne ave-
nue, Saturday evening. c. ID. O'Brien,
J. L. Townley, J. d. Mclaughlin. o. II.
O'Neill and Dr.. Oscar FleiSburg will
speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Congressman S. G. Comstock came
down from his Northern Minnesota
home yesterday, and spent the day IN
the lobby of the Merchants. He, lilSe
Hons. 'Dar" S. Hall and S. P. Snider,
is perfectly satisfied with the Mckinley
tariff bill, and thinks it is just exactly
what the people of this purely agricult-
ural Northwest want. On being asked
about the outlook in his district, he said {:
l think the prospect better than two years
ago. AT that time was opposed By Canning.
the strongest man in the Alliance party. The
opposition to me was united then, but this
fan it is divided. / think the farmers of our
district already begin to realize that an era
of good times is setting ID, and do not look
for any great loss to the Republican vote in
my district. We are perfectly willing to
stand on the record made at the last session
of congress. The Democrats prevented some
important measures from being passed. but,
nevertheless. we accomplished more benefi-
cial legislation than any preceding congress
for ten years. 1 shall make a lively cam
paign, and feel confident of reelection
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

This evening there will be a grand
rally of the Democrats of the Eighth
ward at Albrechtan's hall, corner Ed
mund and Dale streets. Louis Stein,
Tom" F. Martin and several Others
will speak. !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Social Chatter.

A CONCERT at Natrona last evening was un-
der the auspices of Mr.. Thomas F. Kirk. and
included in the programme several of the best
artists of the city, namely, the Misses Grace
Miller, Mamie Reuck, Signor Gilli, H, P.
Ecker, M. A. Brickle and F. Ammon. The
Silver Cornet Band of Natrona were the orig
inators of the concert.
PRELIMINARY steps have been taken BY the
Board of Trustees of the Homewood Avenue
NJ. e. Church, East End, for the building of a
new church. A meeting of all interested will
be held in the church on Sunday morning. con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. W. Smith, d. D., editor
of the Christian Advocate.
A MAY musical was given last evening in
the Shady Avenue Baptist Church. in which
prominent local talent appeared, assisted by
the Excelsior Quartet" and Miss Anna Leah
Dickinson, the sweet whistler
CARDS will soon be issued for the wedding of
Miss Cora B. Nolen, of East End. and Rev
James 81. Macdonald, of Boston. The nuptials
will be celebrated in the month of roses.
THE Working Peoples Debating Society
will hold its meeting Sunday evening at Grand
Army Hall, No. l02 Fourth avenue. Mr..
Thomas Grundy will deliver lecture.
THE Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, of the Southside Presbvterian
Church. gave very enjoyable entertainment
last evening.
The receipts from ''Ye Deestrick Skuleu an.
tertainment at Williamsburg were 5000 The
money is to go into the church building fund.
AN entert rtainment and social was given in
the Bloomfield Library Association rooms last
evening.
MRS. HARRY HAYS entertained friends las.
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
PEOPLE WORTH READING ABOUT.

MRS. JEFF DAVIS writes she can't attend the
unveiling of Lees statue.
MRS. JULIA ]. IRVINE, a graduate of Cor
nell, has been appointed Junior Professor of
Greek at Wellesley College.
CAssIUs M. CLAY is living the quiet life of a
man in the sunset of earthly existence on his
fine old farm at White Hall, KY.
CHRISTIAN HANsING, drayman of Indian
apolis, wears the iron cross of the German EN-
pire, given him for bravery at the battle of
Metz
HERBERT GLADSTONE who is coming to the
United States, has been called "the 5o,clock-
tea-statesman." He is not lecturer. SO he is
not coming here to draw.
RICHARD VAUX. who succeeds to SamuelJ
RandalI's seat in Congress, seals all his letters
in the old way, with wax, using a seal ring,
which he wears on a forefinger.
ALEXANDER SWIFT of Cincinnati. who mar
ried sister of Alice and Phoebe Cary, owns
the old Gary homestead and is anxious to
make it a memorial of the distinguished sisters.
JOHN RUsKIN is a veritable sensitive plant
in regard to weather influences. On a bright.
clear day he is buoyant and elastic, but on a
dull, wet day he is moody and misanthropic.
GENEvIEvE WARD, who has been teaching
elocution in Paris, is about to return to the
stage, and has begun serious preparation by
ordering set of new costumes from Felix, of
Paris.
SENATOR STANFORD, although the breeder
Of some of the most famous horses in the
world. and the owner of q large number of
them, has rarely in recent years attended
horse RAGS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
A FOREGoNE CONCLUSION.

The United States Supreme Court yester-
day unanimously refused the writ of error
applied for in the case of Kemmler. The
decision in terse opinion sets forth the fact
that the punishment does not transgress the
rule against cruel and unusual punIshments,
and that the Legislature and courts of New
York have acted entirely within their
province in the substitution of electrical ex-
ecutiOn for hanging and its application to
the case of Kemmler.
This is so clearly the common sense, legal
view that it is doubtful il any lawyer OF
standing would have taken the case to the
national Supreme Court had it not been
useful as a step in a plan which was dis
closed by the effort to abolish capital punish.
ment in New York The writ of error
to the United States Court was valuable
mainly as giving time for work to be done
in the Legislature, or securing the passage
of the bill against capital punishment on
philanthropie ground with some members,
and in the case of other members on what
they would doubtless rank as more cogent
arguments. 1t is not likely that anyone
connected with this remarkable fight to
prevent execution by electricity, seriously
hoped that the Supreme Court would deny
the right of the Legislature to change the
method of capital punishment.
This decision seems to terminate the
struggle to prevent Kemmler's execution
unless the interest which has undertaken
to move Legislatures and courts rather than
let Kemmler be killed by electricity de-
velops some novel, and at present wholly
unsuspected, method of enforcing its fat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
A LAME CONCLUSION.

The vacation, by the Supreme Court yes
terday, of its mandate concerning the prop
erty of the Mormon Church is rather lame
conclusion to its previous decision.
In the latest action the Court does not
act on question of law. 1t set forth the
law in the first decision; and in holding the
enforcement of the decision over for year
it virtually sustains the penalty in the
hope that some disposition can be made of
the property which will not stop the law.
Having declared the law to be constitu-
tonal, it goes outside its province of con-
STRUNG the law and the constitution, and
undertakes to settle matter of legislative
and administrative policy by setting aside
the action of the law for year.
However we'll intentioned the action, the
hope is vain. The Mormon Church property
always has been used to defy the law, and
always will be. so long as the highest judi
cial authorities show their fear to enforce
the penalty of confscation against it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
NOVA sCOTIANs KNOCKING,

Recent events in Nova Scotia indicate
that there is strong party there in favor
of union with the United States. The cleo
tions for the Provincial Assembly which
took place on Thursday prove that a
majority OF Nova Scotians are desirous of
commercial union at least with this coun-
try. Out of thirty-eight members, thirty
were elected on a platform in which COM
mercial union, its enemies said annexation,
was an important plank. In Ottawa some
politicians are inclined to believe that the
Nova Scotian elections may be taken as an
index Of the DRIFT OF public opinion through
out the Dominion of Canada. Doubtless
Sir John Macdonald and his advisers are
troubled at the refusal of the hardy fisher
men and farmers of the penInsular prov
ince to believe that their interests are
served best by depriving them of their
nearest and most natural markets, namely,
those of the United States. That the COM
ple1ion of the Dominion Parliament is
bound to change in sympathy with that
of the Assembly of Nova Scotia is not to be
accepted as certain, as the opponents of the
Government would have us believe.
The reasons for the growth OF the aniexa-
ton feeling in Nova Scotia, which has been
out of all proportion to the movement in
other parts of the Dominion, are not hard to
discern. The geographical position of the
most southerly of the maritime provinces
inclines Nova Scotia toward her nearest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
A FEW HUMOROUS GEMS.

"Was it Blaine or Hayes who went driy-
ing with Carnegie In Scotland?''
'Blaine Hayes spent the summer with Cochin
China. PUCK.
Train Robber-You fellows are the all
firedest poor lot 1 ever come across. Where's
your money?
Passengers Tin chorus)-Fifty miles back, with
the walters in the dining car.-Puck.
Doctor x. (accost1ng patient in downtown
restaurant)-It's very strange, Mr.. Whatnot, that
1 find Won disobeying my Instructions regarding
your medicine You'll never be cured at this ratei
Patient umperturbably)-V ont ehP You ex-
plicitly stated that these pills were to be taken
one honr before eating. Haven't just this mo-
ment given my order to the waiterF-AmsrfcGn
Grocer.
sbe-Tbere goes young Mr.. Van Dixie.
Won shouId see hfs latest masterpiece.
He-Indeed; landscapeE
sbe-Ob. no. representation OF an artists
palette; awfully natural by the way. Why. the
danbs OF color are executed so beautifully that
Won would almost believe they we're real.-Amsr-
team Grocer.
Miss Goodly-I do not think so much Of
lack Rounton as did.
Miss Gaylee-Wby not?
81 went to church with him last night and he
volunteered to find the text.'
'sWeII, what has that to do with ft?,,
80, nothing, except that 1 can't say 1 have
much respect for q man who hunts for the Epistle
to the Romans in the Old Testament. ''-Neso York
Sun.
Tramp-Can 1 get a job mere?
Keeper-What was your professiong
Tramp-Barber.
Keeper-fes; 20 and beard that lion in bis den.
-Detroit Free Press.
Statesman-What, you rascali Do you
mean to say that you will attack me with deadly
weapon9
sorehead- Worse than that. win write you an
open letter. -chicago T5mss.