davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
UNDER WHICH FLAG?

Capt. SNIDER'S campaign committee
is industriouSly circulating lot of cam
paign trash, of which q pamphlet with
the above title is the most conspicuous
document. The American and British
flags are printed in juxtaposltion, and
the workingman is asked 10 make his
choice between them. Quotations from
Mr.. MCkINLEY'S speech are literally
interSperSed through the pamphlet,
bearing the burthen of his argument
that the bill was made for America. and
not for foreign countries.
1t is Just there that Mr.. MCKINLEY
made the great mistake which has mis-
led his party into the biggest fool cam
paign that any political party ever I'M
dertook 10 conduct. His bill was not
made for America. 1t is not the kind
OF tax law that Americans wanted.
Instead of an increase of taxation, they
have been clamoring for a reduction.
MCkINLEY'S bill was made for the
trusts, and for their benefit exclusively.
There is not a line in it that will pro-
mote the welfare of the labor classes.
1t increases the cost of the necessaries
of an increase in wages. How is the
workingman to be benefited if his ex-
penses are increased and his wages are
reduced?
The MCKINLEY bill is one-sided
affair. 1t creates home market for the
products of the Eastern manufacturer
by sacrificing the homestead of the
Western farmer and laborer. 1t is the
kind OF a bargain. the chicken cock pro-
posed to the horses in the stable when
he said: ''See here. fellows, let us
enter into an agreement not to tramp
each others toes" The benefits of the
home market are all on the side of the
manufacturers. They say to the con-
sumers. LET us create home market
that will compel you to buy the prod
ucts OF our factories at our own prices. -
SO far as the benefits of the McKrN-
LEY bill are concerned,
The workingmen are not in it.
The farmers are not in it.
The merchants are not in it.
Neither America nor Americans are
in it.
In fact, there is nobody in it except
the trusts and the combines, which afe
largely controlled by British capital
1t is an English syndicate Who are
wholly interested in the protection OF
tin plate. The increase of taxation pro
vided by the MCKINLEY bill benefits
ten Englishmen to where it benefits one
American, because there is ten times
more British capital invested in the
trusts than American. So far, then, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

WE. Steele and wife have gone East
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. l.. Coder are home from
the East.
MRS. A. E. Garrett, of Victoria. B. c.. is al
the Nicollet.
VIC. Edgar left Saturday night for an
Eastern trip.
William Mertens, the baritoue of the Hess
Opera company, is accompanied by his bride.
Hon. and Mrs. j. C. Starr. of Peoria, Ill.,,
are guests of DR.. p. S. Calkins at 1929 First
avenue south.
Rev Thomas McClary was rendered re-
eeption at the Thirteenth Avenue Methodist
church last night.
Rev. w. C. Rice. of the First Methods,
church, was rendered a farewell reception at
the church last night.
Gen. A. 3. Nettleton, assistant secretary of
the treasury, is in the city for The first time
since his appointment.
Tonight a reception viii be rendered by
the members and friends of the Taylor Street
NJ. E. church to their pastor, Rev. c. NJ
Heard, at the church. corner Taylor street
and Twenty-ffth avenue northeast. A COLA
ton viii be served in the parlors during the
evening, and a cordial invitation is extended
every one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
GOoDING IN TOWN.
Mind Reader Johnstone and His
Affair With the Doctor.

Mind Reader JOhnstone and His
Affair With the Doctor.
70 W. E. GoodIng, now manager of Paul
Alexander tombstone. the mind reader,
was in town yesterday. He came up
from Chicago to take his family East.
Gooding saysJohnstone has been exhibit
ing in the aristocratic clubs of Chicago
for several weeks and has never made
failure. A few weeks ago, guided by
the mind of Capt. Arson, Johnson, blind
folded and hooded, played game of ball.
DR.. Gatchell, who asseyerated that
Johnstone was fraud, fell through him.
self and would not put up the S500,as he
agreed. unless tombstone would work
through him. The Chicago Post SAYS
that the proprietor of the Wellington
house offered Gatchell $1,000 if he
would open the Office safe as tombstone
had done it, Gatchell claiming that he
could do all that Johnsrone did. The doc
tor weakened, and Gooding will take
johnson OH the road in week or so,and
will give an exhibition in Ann Arbor,
Mich, where the doubling doctor lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
NOT A sWINDLE, A FAILURE.
The Union Hospital Company Does
Not Come Under the Former

The Union Hospital Company Does
Not Come Under the Former
Head.
P. B. Lacey and E. d. Lacey, of the
Pineville Lumber company. say that
the Union Hospital company, whose
seemingly peculiar operations are now
going the rounds, was not swiudie,
but failure. He says that it was Or
ganized with the best intention on
plan of successful hospital companies
elsewhere. He says: ''Concerning the
dispatch from Omaha, published Satur-
day morning, concerning one of the
alleged Victims took the trouble to
inquire of Fred Downs, who was form
erly manager. Now it is fact that the
victim never paid for his certificate at
all, and, besides. he entered hospital
within month after the certificate was
issued, and remained there fifty-one
consecutive days, and afterwards TWEEN
ty-one days more. He also received in
money S74. He gave an order OH his
employers, and the ticket was to be
paid April 20. 1t was not paid, and
therefore cancelled"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL.
The Street Car Company Not at
Fault in All Instances.

AhC SCfecG Cdr company MOI at
Fault in All Instances.
Although there have been a number
of accidents since the Washington and
First avenue electric lines have started
up, the railway company has not been
to blame in all instances. The travelling
public is generally careless, having been
accustomed to make street car when
going at full speed. and does not realize
that there is difference in speed be-
tween an electric car and the ordinary
bObtail. The Eighth warders don't like
the way that the drivers on the First
avenue line attend to their wants. Some
of them have habit of stopping any
where from twenty to fifty feet of the
crossing, when they wish to board car.
Another popularity that they have is to
stop at Nineteenth street, when the pas
senger desires to get Off at Ninth street.
The overheating of the journal at the
power house Saturday night Is still
matter of mystery, and suspicious still
point toward discharged employee. All
that Manager Goodrich could be induced
to say about the matter was, lit is a
matter which we do not care to talk
about. 1t is very unfortunate. and that
is all am at liberty to say"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
8 DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Mrs. Partridge's Suit Against the

Mrs, Partridge's Suit Against the
Tribune Company for Libel.
The suit of Gertrude Partridge against
the Minneapolis Tribune company for
$3.50 damages for alleged injury re-
sulring from the publication OF an ar
ticle in the Evening Tribune, in which
it was stated that she kept ''clairvoy-
ant establishment of doubtful reputa-
ton on Sixth street," went to the jury
yesterday evening. Very little testi-
mony was introduced, the question prin-
cipaliy Ringing upon the meaning of the
language as applied in the article, the
plaintiff alleging that it was inferred
that the lady was charged with keeping
a house of ill repute. The jury were
out until o'clock, and brought i'm a
verdict for the defendant.
Keith, Evans, Thompson & Fairchild
have brought suit to recover bill for
professional services rendered the In
dianapolis Terra Gotta company, for
merly StiIZ, Jense & Co., amounting to
1929.
James l.. Billings, against The Home
Savings and Loan Association is on
trial before Judge Smith. Plaintiff
sues to recover $500 for the breaking of
contract in which he was to officiate
as agent for Illinois. He claims that
the association refused to honor loans
negotiated by him.
Judge Hooker ordered judgment in
the suit of Nelson Tenny d Co. against
George E. Werner ct al. ON an open ac-
count for materials furnished.
Olive E. lie Due was granted decree
of divorce from Daniel G. LIE Due i'm the
district court yesterday by Judge
Hooker. The charge was cruel and in
human treatment.
Charles Charleson was adjudged in
sane at the probate court yesterday.
Judge Young listened to the argu-
ments of A. E. Clarke for the st. Louis
road ana E. w. RosSman for the Beebe
estate. in the crossings condemnation
proceedings, End decided that the land
should be condemned, notwithstanding
the protests. W. Ii. L.auderdaie, p. ID.
Mcmillan and Frank l.. Morse were de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
IN A J0CULAR VEIN.

s.Did you know that i'm the last century
the dudes were called macaronies"
mo; were they? wonder why"
Because they were long, slim and
hollow, 1 fame View York Herald.
Where's Rooney, Moike~'
''Deadn'
'sPhat war the matther wild imp"
'Raymarse. Vooted the RapCoblican
ticket by mestek !"-Yankee Blade.
Little Tommy Tuff-I can't see why
the members OF congress should be all
called NJ. C.'s.
Mick McConigle = Huhl Der Mes
alters has the best show fur an office =
Siftings.
McCorkle Ito his wife)-Did you know
that MI GaZZman was polygamiSt?
Mrs. McCorkle {horrified)EWhy. mol
McCOrkle = Well, he told me that
sometimes his wife acted like woman
beside herself.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s
Monthly.
Hobson-How did you enjoy your
summer trip, Bagley?
Bagley : Had a delightful time.
Gained $50 pounds.
Hobson-One hundred and thirty
pounds. l don't believe it.
Bagley-Don't you? Well. here 1t
comes down the street. just wait
awhile and I'll Introduce you.-Brook-
Ign Life.
Squeers-I In Russia prisoners are not
sentenced to any definite terms. When
the authorities get ready to set them
free they do it. {.
Nickleby-Well, they sentence men
to Indefinite terms in this country.
SqueerS-?
Nickleby-I have just read of man
being sent up for life.-Boston Tray
eler.
Col. Hooks-I hear you have been con-
yerted, Uncle 'RastuS.
Uncle 'Rastus-Yes, sab; I'se done
got religion. suah.
Col. Hooks-No more chicken steal
ing, eh?
Uncle 'Rastus-No, indeed, sab!
Col. HoOks-And no more playing pol
ieyP
Uncle 'Rastus-Well. sab, buys de
policy slips; but makes 'em de sub
!ec' OBJ pow'ful deal OBJ pra'r, sah.-
Puck.
Now kiss, DEAR" quoth he,
rs noun we'll admit,
But common or proper
Canst thou tell that of t?'
''Weli, think replied she,
TO speak nothing 10th"
While she smiled ana grew red
We'll, / think it is BOTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
j. r. Jones Taps William Gal
lagher'S Blood Vessels.

y. f. Jones was arrested last night for
stabbing William Gallagher. Jones had
been boarding at 522 South Fifth street,
and had jumped his board bill. Gal
lagher and man named Casey met him
at the corner of Washington and Sixth
avenue south, and Gallagher reproved
him for trying to beat poor woman out
of her dues. This irritated Jones, and
he stabbed Gallagher in the neck, Just
missing the spinal cord. Jones then
ran into the Milwaukee yards, where
Milwaukee Policeman DAILY arrested
him and turned him over to Officer Con-
roy. Jones was locked up and Gala
CHER was taken to his home. 522 South
Fifth street. DR.. Erwin, who dressed
his wounds, said that they are not dam
gerous. Gallagher and Jones had had
some trouble at the Transfer, where
Jones had been discharged. but they
went home together and we apparently
on friendly terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Salvador is retired from the turf.
Gen. Nettleton visits Minneapolis.

Salvador is retired from the turf.
Gen. Nettleton visits Minneapolis
Lyceum theater opened at Minneapolis
A snow storm is raging throughout Mani
toba.
Scarcity of cars cuts down east-bound ship
ments.
Presid Mt Adams OF the Union Pacific, is
fl st. taul.
Associate Justice Miller, of the federal su-
preme count. is dead.
Saltwater lumbermen decide to control
tue output next winter
Indian Agent Shuler distributes hard cash
among Chippewa Indians.
Deputy Coroner Amoss opens an INQUIRY
respecting the Como disaster
Ex-Secretary of War W. W. Belknap is
found dead in bed at Washington
Short horses win all the prizes at West
chester, and outsiders and favorites divide at
Latonia.
Wadena county's sheriff cleverly effects
the capture of an alleged horse thief
The bodies of boys missing from Eau Claire
are rescued from the river at that place.
Nebraska woman gives birth to triplets
and wants the state to pay her premium.
The bank of Il. Ii. Hagerly d. Co., at Aber-
ID.
S23OOO0; assets about the same.
James O'Donnell, drunken woodsman, is
shot and killed at HaZelhurst Wis, by man
whose life he threatened to cut short
Commoner oMahoney's illness leads to an
adjournment of the trial at Tipperary of
Nationalist charged with conspiracy.
Judge Wilson's convincing argument
against protection and Merriamsm gives the
Republicans of Rice county cold chills.
In attempting to escape from a burning
building in London, five women jump to in
slant death, and fourteen others are seriously
injured
DIR. Kone, or New York, a famous expert
in cases of insanity. is jailed ON the charge of
extorting money from wealthy Cuban
widow
Chairman Faithorn, of the Western Freight
association, who rendered his resignation re.
Gently, will sever his connection with that
organization to-day.
The Synod of Minnesota, in session at Fer
gus Falls, completes all its work, except ac-
ton in the case of DR.. West, which is still in
the hands OF commission.
President Harrisonsets out from Indianapo-
lis for Washington, stopping at numerous
stations EN- route to tell voters that they will
wear diamonds if they reflect him to the
presidency, and continue to vote to be taxed
10 death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

WHILE the pen is conceded to be a
more effective modern agency for STIR
ring up things than the sword, the DeS
Moines Register observes a case where
the pen or pencil has had to take a rear
position. 1t relates that on the gather
ing Of the recent general missionary
board at Minneapolis the Tribune raised
the whoop and attempted to incite the
pugnacious braves of the thew theol-
ogy' to put on the war paint and whet
their scalping knives. On the other hand,
the pastors of the churches held prayer
meetings among themselves and brought
the aggregation Of celestial Emporium
ings to bear in opposition to the clamor
of the wicked Tribune. They prayed
that the white-wiuged dove of peace
and harmony might sit at the head of
all the councils. AS seen at the Iowa
capital, the preachers ''had the inside
track" and won by large majority.
The Tribune, however, is very bad
paper in politics and dubious in theol-
OOy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
AN HONEST MAN.

With all their bowling about Judge
WILSON being corporation attorney.
there is one thing the Republican
Spouters have not dared to accuse
him of.
No man can say that he ever got a
dollar dishonesty or that he ever spent
one eorruptly.
The voters of this state, like the Greek
philosopher, are in search of an honest
man; and when their eyes light on
Judge WILSON their search is ended.
He carries the credentials of his honesty
in his face, as well as in his public
record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

lowing day and see the children. He
changed his mind and sent note to his
wife, asking that the children be sent
to his Office. They did not come and
he became suspicious. and he went to
Richfield. There he was refused adj
mittance. When he started away his
wife opened the window and called TO
him. He went back. but was again re-
fused admittance. The Hubbards tell
a different story. They say that
Wheeler has been Fostering his wife
ever since the divorce was granted. and
say that last Friday he made a great
deal of noise about the premises and
wasfefused admittance, as he has been
MANY times before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

UNTIL after the election nearly every
prominent point in the West will be be-
guiled with the anticipation that it is to
be the seat of vast tin plate industry,
by virtue of the big tax on tin and tin
plate imposed by the new tariff. 1t is
all electioneering buncombe. The con-
sumers will have the big tax to pay,
with no shred of advantage to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

the new tariff law is concerned, it is
more of an English than an American
measure.
Under which flag will the American
workingman array himself?
There are two other flags flying which
the Republicans do not care to bring
into contrast. The one is their stand
ard of the Home Market and the other
is our banner of the Homestead.
Under which flag?
The average American laborer is
more concerned about his home than
about the tariff baron's home market.
1t is matter of more pressing interest
to have a shelter for his wife and little
ones than it is to create market for the
output of the mill masters and the iron
kings.
The Home Market Oh. the Homestead?
Under which flag?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

SENATOR BILL CHANDLER, of New
Hampshire, is known as one of the
shrewdest.as well as most INSCRIPTIONS
politicians. He has had interests in
South Dakota, and has a record in that
section. he voted for the MCKINLEY
tariff as a measure to use with the men
who fill the party treasury, but des-
perate tough thing to 60 before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
ScnwElNwuRrH. the Rockford Christ

ScHwEINwuRTH, the Rockford Christ,
is being examined before an incredu-
lous tribunal known as grand jury.
and some light is being let in upon his
nest of imposition and iniQuity. 1t is
probable that his Anticipated dupes will
find additional reason to adhere to him
in case they can look upon him as per-
secuted and reviied. Religious Sys-
TENS, whether true OF false. have gen.
orally been promoted by disaster to
their founders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
AND NOW THE BAPTIsTs.
They Will Hold Their Anniversa
ries This Week.


Commencing this morning. the Min
nesota Baptist anniversaries will be
held this week at the First Baptist
church. The programme is as follows:
Morning, addresses and essays; even
ing, the state convention will begin, the
topic under discussion being 1.-The Sun
day School," Prof. III. j. Judson aud
Boston w. Smith will give addresses.
Wednesday morning estate Missions"
will be considered; Wednesday after
noon, ''Our National Societies."
Wednesday evening. an address by Rev.
Lemuel Moss ON UNCONVENTIONAL Con-
viction and Loyalty indispensable to
Effective Missionary Endeayor." with
the annual sermon by Rev. W. w.
Dawley. Convention business and dis
cussion will occupy the time Thursday
morning, and in the afternoon there
will be reports from committees. In
the evening there will be young peo-
ple's session, with addresses and con-
secration meeting led by DR.. Hoyt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

AT HAMBURG they have "mud baths"
that are regarded as having sanitary
virtues. 1t is good time for some dis
tempered and desperate Republican
politician to take note that in politics
this sort of thing is back number, that
is more apt to excite ridicule than pro-
mote the ends of the mud singers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

Speaker Reed is booked for campaign
speeches in Messrs. Cannon's and Nc
Kinley's districts about the middle of
this month. He will also address the
IowanS while he is out West. Before
beginning the tour, however, he will.
probably, spend two or three days in
Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

THE pulpits in the city Sunday
generally were filled by the missionary
visitors, and it was their clever conceit
that the meager audiences were due en-
tirely to atmospheric conditions almost
unknown to residents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
SHE TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.
Mrs. d. n. Wheeler Takes Poison,
But Does Not Die,

Mrs. Mary c. Wheeler, who was re-
Gently divorced from her husband, d.
n. Wheeler, who had her incarcerated
in ali insane asylum. is said TO have at
tempted suicide Friday at her home in
Ricllfield, where she is living with her
mother, Mrs. Hubbard. Fortunately
the act was discovered in time to save
her life. 1t is reported that few days
after the divorce was granted overtures
were made looking toward reunion,
At least, this is the story told by
Wheeler. He says that lie met his wife
Thursday ana was 10 call again the fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
The Order Was misunderstood"

The police commission did not meet
yesterday, but will hold special meet
ing Thursday for the purpose of invest
igating the charges made against
Mounted Officer Fay by Harry B. Ora
mer, whose dog Fay shot. Fay claims
that it was vicious dog. The commits
sion has decided to do no more spying
upon saloonkeerers who keep their
places open on Sunday until after cleo
ton. Supt. Bracket misunderstood"
an order when he put the system in
operation two weeks ago. and rounded
up fifteen saioonkeepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-For Minnesota:
Rains, followed by clearing weather: north
westerly winds; colder in eastern, stationary
temperature in western portion. For South
Dakota: Westerly winds; fair weather;
warmer Wednesday morning. For North
Dakota: Rains followed by fair weather;
westerly winds; warmer Wednesday morn
ing For Wisconsin: Colder; northwesterly
winds; rain, followed by far weather. For
iowa: Fair weather. preceded by showers;
northwesterly winds and colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
Burplars Raid a shoe Store.

Burglars entered the shoe store of
Frederick Deppe. SO Washington ave-
nue. south. at about O'Clock this morn
ing and stole a quantity of shoes. En-
trance was gained by breaking win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

TR1 WEEkLY-(Daily = Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 w
months in advance. 81 O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14

THE farmers wife or daughter has
not been regarded as specially extrava-
CANT in wearing black alpaca dress on
occasions. She has had to pay duty
of 60 per cent ON the material hereto
fore, and now this is raised to 100 per
cent. But the wife of the rich man can
still get her black silk at so per cent
duty. But then women are not expect
ed to understand the tariff.