davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
FAVORED CANDIDATES.
Create Row in the Republican
County Camp.

Lowenstein and Nichols have agreed
to disagree, and the Republican county
committee is again rent in twain.
The oily oil inspector trieu to impress
on LowenStein the desirability of throw
ing overheard all the men on the county
ticket save those in the combine in
dorsed by the Pioneer Press and the
Dispatch. These men are Keller, Mum
and Freaney, of whom that political
''hoodoo, ''the morning Republican organ
of this city, said yesterday, they "are
likely to be elected" Further on in
this same Semi-edltoriala article occurred
the following extraordinary sentence:
These three gentlemen have made q quiet
but effective campaign, and their previous
good records, both as private citizens and as
public servants, will go far on election day to
secure their election.
Chairman LowenStein declined to lend
himself to any such scheme, and large
sized rumpuS was raised oy Mr.. Nichols.
Of course the object of the latter is to
inaugurate the Old-time trading tactics,
by means of which he hoped to be able
to do some business for Gov. Merriam.
He failed to WORK Chairman Lowen-
stein, but word has gone out that only
Freaney. MUM and Keller are in it at
this stage of the game.
How does this action of the morning
Republican organ strike the balance of
the candidates on the Republican county
ticket?
How do the friends of the straight
Republican county ticket like this sam
pie of party faithIessnessp
The evening Republican organ, of
course, has all along made its hardest
fight for Candidate Freaney, although
ir hoe Col Il in a,
of Mum and Keller in a manner that
would indicate its fondness for them
also. This is very smooth scheme,
but it will be very strange, indeed, if
Candidates Bell, REM. Bean. Clark and
the rest and their friends are satisfied
with this scheme. They will fail to
recognize that their party organs have
the right to deliberately sit down aud
decide what candidates shall be sue
cessful and what ones are to be slaugh-
tered to help the Others along.
The evening Republican organ has
nothing more to say about political
trades. Not at all. All manner of
crookedness is perfectly proper when
the favorites of their sheet are to be it's
beneficiaries. If those Republican
voters who believe in square work in
politics. treat the three candidates in
dorsed by this"Blifil and Black George
newspaper combination properly they
will cut every one of them. This is the
only way to rebuke these political
traders who desire to plumber Ramsey
county for the next two years through
the possession of the Offices mentioned.
Spot the traders.
Watch the antics of the two RepubIi-
can organs.
And vote the Democratic ticket
straight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Insane Woman From Iowa
Other Events,


A woman, apparently twenty-three
years of age. was arrested Thursday
evening while wandering aimlessly
about the city and taken to the city Jail.
While at the jail she acted rather
strangely and she was taken before Pro-
bate Judge Lehmicke yesterday, by
whom She was committed to the Roch-
ester insane asylum. She gave her
name as Annie Olson, nee Robert, and
said that she came from Council Bluffs,
where the authorities had provided her
with ticket to this city. She had evil
IDENTIFY been roaming around the coun-
try for number of years and stated to
the Judge that she had during that time
been an inmate of several insane asy-
1umS in Missouri and Iowa.
The Halloween social, held last even
ing at the high school, drew large at
tendance. An admission fee of 10 cents
was charged and the proceeds will be
used in paying off the debt on the
natural history collection.
Work on the new depot and freight
house which was to have been erected
this fall by the st. Paul Il Duluth rail
road company, north of the union station,
will not be commenced until early next
spring.
Capt. S. p. Snider, of Minneapolis.
and ID. +. Reese, of ST. Paul, addressed
a Republican meeting at the opera
house last evening.
A Democratic rally was held last evon-
ing in the old rink at South Saltwater,
at which Hon. E. ". Durant and ottsc-
speakers delivered addresses.
s. NJ. Owen, Alliance candidate for
governor, will address an Alliance rally
at the opera house this evening.
According to the county auditors re-
port there are now enrolled in the public
schools of this county total of 4.OO4
scholars. Out of this number 1888 at
tend school in this city.
d. B. Loomis and Joseph Carl re-
turned yesterday from Missoula, Mont,
where they are engaged III mining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Better Than Diamonds.

A writer upon the diamond trade has
said that Tin one respect it differs from,
all other industries, in that its product
is never consumed; that a diamond once
cut may appear again upon the market
at any time. because it is indestructi
bic, while from the care taken it is
rarely permanently lost" But in a
vastly higher, nobler sense is The truth
that life insurance is the most indie
structibie of commodities. 1t is of
value to man during his whole earthly
career, keeping in action the matchless
qualities of prudence, self-abhegation.
love of family and fidelity to a noble
aim. Nay, more, it may, if it be so de-
termined, have all the tangible material
good to himself he wishes a; the end of
any agreed term of years. Bitter than
all is the truth that it becomes one of
the greatest of mundane goods-the
good that lives after him. Onward il
goes, spreading its benefcence when he
has passed from mortal ken forever.
The ancients fancied that where gold
was dropped into lake, let it be ever SO
wide, the ripping circles. broadening
from the center. would reach the shore
no matter how far distant. The life in
surance premiums, freighted with the
patient golden love of the policy holder,
seem to realize this olden fancy, carry
ing their influence to the pleasant
banks and wooded shores of far pos
teritv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

Sycamore and Park Avenue-Tom +.
Martin. John j. Ryder and r.. A. Walsh
will be the orators at this meeting, and
1t IS needless to say they will make it u
red-hot one. There are probably not
three more young men in the city as ex-
cellent campaigners as the gentlemen
mentioned, and they deserve to have
very large audience.
Eleventh Ward AT Woodrut's hall,
Merriam Park. This meeting will be
addressed by Capt. George I'll. Moffett,
Is. II. Schriber and G. IL. Benedict.
North st. Paul-D. +. PEBBLES, j. &.
Hanley and Otto K. Sauer will cutter
tain the voters of North st. Paul at the
town hall i'll that place this evening.
Sixth Ward-At Guion's hall on Fair
field avenue. Judge T.. ii. Wood, w. o.
Denegre, John b. Olivier and Paul A.
Layaliee will do the talking.
New Objectionable l.. j. Dobner, A.
ID. Warner and Charles McCarron will
address the voters of New Brighton this
evening.
A meeting Of the French Democratic
club Will be held at Guion's hall, West
st. Paul. this evening, at which num-
Der of prominent speakers will be pres
ent. A second meeting will be held OH
Monday evening at the French hail,
corner OF Tenth and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
WILL WANT MORE

When the Mckinleyites insist that
their bill is fnallty. and must not be
disturbed, they only mean that its op-
ponents must cease to denounce it and
work for its repeal. In the hands of
its friends patching and enlargement
will be all right. 1t is discovered that
as the industries grow older they gem
orally need more encouragement Seven
years ago the tariff was raised to all
average of % per cent. That was re-
garded as pretty generous protection
for the aged infants, but it is now found
that 60 per cent is the least they can
worry along with. Ii the Republicans
carry the next presidential election they
must do it more distinctly on high tariff
policies than in 1883. Why not then
IS per cent tariff? That is the ratio
they now use, and the manufacturers
will supply an abundance Of most
cogeDt arguments distributed in the
campaign periods, to show the need of
more tariff fostering of their various
avocations. The Republican party is
claimed to be party of progress, and
its ultimate aim the entire possession of
the home market for Americans, to the
exclusion of foreign competition. A
bill is pending in the house. with the
Endorsement of MCKINLEY and the
tariff builders, to nearly restore the old
duty on binding Irvine. 1t is expected
to pass at the next session, and the five
congressman from this state will vote
for it if REED points that finger at them.
Then it is discovered that the tin plate
industry cannot ice inaugurated without
another big tariff twist. nearly doubling
the present heavy tax. There is no
probability that the favored classes will
have their greed gorged with what they
have gained. If they have simply to
help elect Republican candidates and
instruct them what to do, the end is not
likely IL be reached soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Republicans So Badly Scared
That They Resort to Boo
die Tactics.
Merriam Agents Deliberately
Buying Up the County
of Dakota.
Favored Candidates Kick Up
a Row in the Republic
can Committee.
Democratic Meetings Enthuse
the Faithful All Along
the Line.
The Republicans are frightened.

The Republicans are frightened.
Nothing is more thoroughly indicative
of that fact than that during the closing
days of the campaign the party man.
ayers are resorting to tactics which it
was agreed upon early in the fight they
would use only i'm case of dire extrem-
ity. The dire extremity is at hand.
The most reliable figures the Repub-
iican committee can procure show
state Of uncertainty that is far from
cheerful, and they have figured out for
Merriam plurality of $500. Their best
information will not warrant that be-
lief and they are thoroughly frightened.
1t was agreed early III the campaign
to Coy. Merriam that money
would not be used. With that
understanding Joel p. Heatwole
became chairman of the committee;
but now it has been decided necessary
as a last resort to freely use money, and
as Heatwoie refused to be party TO it,
ii is understood ID. NJ. Ciough has taken
charge of the financial end of the cam
paign.
GroundlesS charges of the use of
GLOBE has information that amounts to
proof positive that the Republican mali
ayers have literally flooded Dakota
county with money. A member of the
railroad commission went through there
few days ago with check book filed
out for small amounts. and with this
money actually bought up individual
votes. His route was followed by a
member of the committee loaded with
crisp new So notes. which were after
ward openly displayed in the hands
of Democrats. At Rosemount the
Doodle was most freely distrib-
uted. and prominent Republican
In the Endicott headq larterS is author
election were bought up and the regis
tration books not opened. Several
Democrats from Rosemount were in st.
Paul yesterday and displayed the money
they had received, saying it had come
from prominent appointee of Gov.
Merriam.
At South st. Paul the corruption is
being prosecuted stIli more boldly and
shamelessly. Several men who have
been openly and conspicuously Demo-
Gratis have come out for Merriam and
Oar Hall. and boast tnat they were well
paid for their treachery. 1t is said the
prominent officials at the dIstillery are
acting as Doodle distributors, and are
doing their work well.
Similar reports come from other parts
of Dakota county, and it appears the
Republicans have concentrated their
efforts in this Democratic stronghold.
Every Democrat who waivers in his
allegiance will be open to suspicion.
Remember it is penal offense to pur-
chase vote, and the loyal Democrats
should spot every boodler. Everywhere
in the county Oar Hall has been at
work.and it is the duty of every citizen,
without regard to party, to show up
this despicable sysem of campaigning
and rebuke 1t at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
FARMERS OF MINNESOTA:

The Republican congressman are
stamping among you, telling you that
the MCKINLEY law was passed for your
benefit.
Challenge them to point to enc single
Minnesota product or industry that Is
benefited by the new tariff law.
They tell you Furthermore that they
have pat sugar on the free list. Ask
them to show you sample of the kind
OF sugar that is put on the free list. and
if you eat mouthful of it you are more
OF a hog than we take you to be. All
the sugar below 16 Dutch standard is
nothing but:cane pulp, black. dirty stuff,
that is only fit for the refinery. The
kind of sugar you have on your table is
refined sugar, Oh which theduty remains
for the benefit of the sugar trust. And
the prices will keep up right along with
everything else.
Don't let these pampered agents of
the tariff barons lie you out of your
senses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
TO-NIGHT's MEETINGS.
At Ten Different Points Will the
Democratic Heart Be Fired.
The following Democratic meetings

The following Democratic meetings
are announced for this evening:
First Ward-At Turgeon's hall. 942
Payne avenue, to be addressed by Hon.
c. d. O'Brien and Hon. James n. Cas-
tie. This will be rally of the Democ-
racy of the entire ward, and all the
Democratic clubs in the ward will par
ticipate.
Second Ward-Capt. NJ. J. O'Connor
and 4. n. Hare will speak to the voters
of the Second ward at Ito East Seventh
street. This, too. will be ward rally,
and large and enthusiastic meeting is
assured.
Fifth Ward-At Ayd's Hall-The
speakers will be Gen. r. W. johnson
and w. IL. Michaels.
Eighth Ward-At Oschwald's Hall on
Dale Street.-The speakers DIT this meet
Ing will b- Hon. James n, Castle. Aid.
Herman Bielenterg, J. L. kerker and
Frank \. Battley.
Ninth Ward At Labor Hall, Corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

from 20 to 40 per cent, instead of being
raised, as in the MCKINLEY bill; cotton
hosiery from 45 to 50 per cent, window
glass from 60 to IS per cent, COM
mon carpets from 81 to 80. crockery
from So to So, and so on through all the
articles that come into the needs of COM
mon life. 1t was very conservative
measure. aud did not go as far as desir-
able in many respects. but it did not
discriminate in favor of the rich and
against the masses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
HOWIT DlEEIREn

In the estimation of the protection
lists few years ago the MILLS bill was
a ruinouS approach to free trade. Now
they claim that they have been cutting
under tin the MCKINLEY fabric. They
say that they have even made big
free trade list. They should state that
the MILLS bill reduced the duties on the
necessaries Of life and took taxes off
the poor nan. For instance, on blank
cts worth IS a pair, the duty was cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
A CUTE TRICK,
But the Republicans Failed to
Break Into the COIoreu Ranks

But the Republicans Failed to
Break Into the CoIored Ranks.
Last evening was the regular meeting
time of the Coiored Citizens union, and
1t was also the evening selected by the
Republican end of the union for a
Snider mass meeting in the jackson
street rink. The meeting of the union
was called for LOG East Fifth street, and
to that place President Samuel Hardy
and number of the members journeyed
about o'clock last evening. On reach
ing the hall they were handed circular
reading as follows:
MASS MEETING,
under the auspices of the Citizens union, is
called at 1U6 East Fifth street for this even
ing Tois meeting has been postponed All
the members of the Citizens union are cor
daily invited to unite with the colored citi-
zens' mass meeting. to be held this evening
NJ the Jackson street rink, Friday, Nov 81 :.
1870. Hon: S. T. Snider, Col. A. r. Kiefer
Samuel Il. Hardy. +. l.. McGhee, William r.
Morris. Mr.. Hardy Is cordially invited 10
represent his side of the question
CoMMITTEE
The object of the above circular was.
of course, to break up the meeting of
the citizens union by representing that
1T had been postponed. Mr.. Hardy was
also made one of the speakers at the
Snider meeting with the very evident
object of leading his friends tie believe
that he had changed front The regu-
lar meeting of the union was held and
the Following resolution adopted:
Whereas, The circular distributed through
out the city announcing the change of this
meeting to boom the Afro-American Re.
publican Club meeting this evening is ma
liciously false
mi.
resolved, That such circular was uuauthor-
ice and we denounce the same as misleading
and misrepresenting us before the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

WHEN REED started Oh his exhibition West
he said the MCKINLEY bill would Increase
the cost of the necessaries of life, and he de-
sired 1t should. In St Paul he was confident it
would promote prosperity. if it did add to the
expense OF living. He was simply playing a
game OF bluff. The assumption of lack of
popular intelligence was his great mistake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Adiudged Guiltx OF nLansIauehter.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-After twenty
hours deliberation the jury in the trial
of Actor Charles Crumley Webster. at
11:l5 this morning came into court with
verdict of guilty of mansiaughter in
the first degree, which means term of
imprisonment for the old actor of not
less than five years nor more than
twenty. Counsel for the prisoner
moved for stay OF Judgment for one
week in which to prepare for new
trial. The motion was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

If QuAY's man for governor in Pennsyl-
Tania is defeated by 10000 or So as the indi-
cations now are. it will be u violation of ra-
tional deductions if the Democrats do not
lind themselves in possession of many I'M
vented positions in that state, including
several gains in congressman. 1t will be n
great gain for the country at large and good
government to have Quayism condemned in
ITS home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is back in his old
seat in Madison square, New York, munchlng
peanuts and doing the harmless freak act.
tie did not go round the world and break his
slxty-six days record. Some little failure IN
connections discouraged him. or he became
hungry for the Gotham peanut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

THE impression that there was to be a
shortage of 81 and 81 bills i'll the new issue
cast cloud over the Republican manage.
ment for time, but was dissipated in season
for unusually active campaign effort. The
general use of SOS would require more
tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

IN |

Take any good qnality
garment you can find made
to fit you, and consider that
you are $50 to SIS ahead on
the deal. We must advance
our goods, and shall Ger.
tainly do so. We shall get
more for all special orders, "
but will keep our prices be-
low the market value on
such stock as we have Oh
our racks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

IT Is insisted that there is one exception to
the rule that wages do not advance under
the higher MCKINLEY prices-that the tongue
workers for the MCKINLEY parry are getting
better wages than ususl. Still, Dakota
stumper in this state has stated that he was
being paid but So a speech, while he had
500 two years ago. 1t is probably true that
the aggregate used in that cause is larger
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

ACCORDING to the protection expounders.
tariff on the products OF the farm is to raise
their prices, while OH manufactured goods
high tariff tax is the way 10 make them
cheaper. If the farmers could form com
bire that would cover the product of every
farm in the land and reduce the supply of
food below the demand, some little benefit
might be had from a high tariff, but that is
an absurdity. 1t is different, however, with
many classes of manufactures They have
their trusts to regulate the supply, and they
can exact of consumers ali that the tariff
measures. When there is surplus of raw
material they can take care Of IL. The con,
sumeFs are their meat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

"A BISMARCK paper tries to picture to itself
North Dakota represented in the house by
the wiid-eyed freak better known by Col.
PLUMNER's designation of the wild ass of
che plains, ana in the senate by s'Henfruit
Hans. as the Devils Lake statesman is called.
IL would be grotesque if not just such as a
oraIny and sensible people like that of the
Daketas should have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

One would not suspect from the industry
and financial aspect of Republican managers
IN this state that they quite shared the conf
denee reported from Washington that not a
congressional district in Minnesota is in the
slightest doubt REED and the fat are pos
sibly overestimated at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: NO man is good
enough to govern another without his con-
sent" Speaker REED made the SSInERs and
other plant follows consent by refusing to
recognize them if they faliered. They do
not agree with LINCOLN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

iceIanders Leaving North Dakota.
Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 31-A very
large party of Icelanders who have
been living in Dakota are on the way tn,
ssttie in this province. They are hrirg-
ilg herds ano tUcks With tliem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

GEN PALMER is putting in the week stump
ing in Chicago, after having made a canvass
OF the state surprising in yigor and efficiency
even that he made TWO years ago. The Sig
nal success of the Democrats in that city
will be very greatly credited to The inspiIa a.
hon OF his presence. He could be elected
governor this year with whirl, but to carry
the legislature is embarrassed with MANY
eomplications-one Is Republican majority
OF seven in the hold-over part OF the senate.
Still there is hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND always shows that
he has hold upon the popular heart by the
applause his name ELECTS in political CONVEX.
tions. This is mainly due to his identity with
tariff reform. The principle, however. is
vastly stronger than any man.