davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
DOINGS OF THE DAY.

John Brown, sixteen years old, and Frank
O'Neil seventeen, were run in yesterday for
attempted pocketpicking.
Minor permits to the number of six and
aggregating SIS. ZOO were issued by the build
ing inspector yesterday.
j. G. Maddigau was awarded q verdict of
S2,5o0 against the Omaha Railway company
for personal injuries.
Richard Hanlon, the colored man who stole
an umbrella Thursday. was sent UP for
ninety days yesterday by Judge Cory.
Mary Johnson caused the arrest of Herman
Carlson for illigitimate parentage, and yes
terday he was given until today to decide
whether or not to marry her.
Two young men giving the names OF Pat
rick Heating and Alexander Rich were ar
rested at the stock yards yesterday On sus-
picion of having stolen two horses which
they were trying to sell.
Clarence Young, a colored sleeping car
porter. has eloped with the wife of
George Hinton, another porter. The latter
has located the pair at Buffalo, n. V, and
has gone to catch them ana kill Young. he
says
Last Tuesday woman, baby and small
grip arrived at the Clarendon, and the woman
registered as Mrs. G. l.. Dessouslaury st.
Louis. Yesterday she was not TO be found,
though the baoy and grip were left in the
room she had occupied. The grip is filed
with very fine baby clothes without marks,
and it seems evident that the woman has
deliberately abandoned the child
lawrence Schmit is a rat printer and is
a no-good CITIZEN generally. Yesterday after
noon Officer Daily took him into camp by
virtue ola warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Charles A. Hyde is the complainant, and he
swears that a short time ago Schmit got $50
and good gold watch from him by means of
a warranty deed to lots and 10, block 7.
Michaels first addition. He has learned
that Schmis never had shadow of title to
the lots and hence the warrant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
ROGER Q. MILLS.

ROGER Q. MILLS has been in Mime
sofa for the past week, working for tine
Democracy's cause. His voice has been
at the command of the state central
committee, and he has spoken at such
places as it has selected. He is the most
powerful, the most convincing and the
most attractive orator in the party's
ranks. He did more than any single
cause which can be named to convert
Minneapolis to the side of tariff reform
two years ago. This year his influence
Tor the right has been reSiStleSs wher-
ever he mas been heard. Thousands of
people have attended the meetings
which he has addressed in the country
towns. Not only have the village peo-
pie listened to him, but the farmers
have come in from miles about to hear
the arguments for freedom He has
made life study of economic problems.
He has been a member of the national
congress for quarter of a century. He
was the author of the famous tariff re-
form bill for which KNUTE NELSON,
the Republican candidate for governor,
voted before he had sold his honest con-
ment. Iii the great Democratic state of
Texas Mr.. MILLS is the leading and
most popular of Democrats. No gift in
the control of his fellow-cltizens is too
valuable for them to confer on him. He
is profound thinker, a fearless war
rlor, all undaunted advocate of the truth.
Tonight he speaks in the Exposition
hall at Minneapolis. Thousands of in
terested men and women should greet
him there. Whoever cares to hear
cause well presented, whoever is curious
to see prominent statesman, whoever
is doubtful as to how he shall vote. who
ever has already made up his mind and
wants to have his convictions either
way confirmed-all these should 90.
ROGER Q. MILLS is the greatest of the
strangers from abroad who will take
part in Minnesota's campaign this year,
and tonight will be the last opportunity
to hear him. Every seat in the EXPOSE
tion hall ought to be filled in honor of
the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The Democratic ratification meeting
and reception to DANIEL w. LAWYER
next Monday night promises to eclipse
any political demonstration ever held in
st. Paul. Market hall and the Grand
opera house have been engaged, and
open air meetings will be held at ad-
sacent points. The gospel of Democ-
racy will be preached simultaneously
from the several platforms by men
whose oratorical achievements have
given them a national fame. HENRY
GEORGE, who ranks next after HERBERT
SPENCER as a student of sociological
problems, and whose life is devoted to
the amelioration of hardships among
The laborng classes, will present
the cause of tariff reform from the
Standpoint Of the workingman. W. q.
EWING. whose effective eioquence in
the Illinois campaign of two years ago
gave him rank with INGERSoLL, Cock
RAN and the other leading orators of
the country. will be present and de-
aver an address, as will THOMAS
ID. SHEARMAN, the coordinate guar
dian with HENRY WATTERsoN of
che star-eyed goddess of tariff reform;
JOHN Il. WHITE, the foremost orator OF
the labor world, and Minnesota's own
honored citizens, Judge THOMAS WILL
son, JAMES n. CASTLE, CY YELLING
TON and G. ID. O'BRIEN.
All these will contribute the force of
their eloquence. and so will the Young
Man Eloquent himself. DANIEL w.
LAwLER, the next governor of Mime
sofa.
The whole city and the suburbs and
the countryside are invited to partici-
pate i'll this grand demonstration. Our
friends of the other political persua-
Sion are invited to come and be in
structed in the principles of good gov
eminent. The wives and sisters and
mothers God bless 'em.-who are no
less vitality concerned than the sterner
Sex in these questions, are invited to
come. and are assured that they will be
gallantly provided for.
Come one, come all, come everybody.
In public discussion of public questions
lies the safety of the country. Come
and listen, you ola men who have been
eaders in such discussion, and young
men who are leaders to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
NO TIME FOR VITUPERATIoN.

The newspapers of the enemy are
quoting with the utmost prominence
the kind, commendatory words which
the GLOBE from time to time has
spoken about Republicans. some of
whom are now candidates for Office in
this county.
The GLOBE is proud of the fact that
its files will afford limitless supply of
this sort of campaign material for any
one who cares to use it. 1t is daily now,
even in the heat of the final battle,
speaking kind, commendatory words OF
whoever deserves them.
The GLOBE refuses to be sidetracked
into snarl of vituperation. 1t declines
to waste its space in bitter, lying per-
sonalitieS which influence no one and
disgust the high-minded. 1t needs its
columns for the discussion of important
economic principles and the publication
of the news. TO these purposes it de-
votes them.
There is a class Of low-born ours who
rejoice in the coming of a political COLI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
A TOAST TO THE COLONEL.

Half the power and brilliancy of the
worlds fair dedicatory address deliv-
cred by Col. WATTERSoN yesterday is
lost to us who were not of the mighty
throng which heard it. The rhythmic
cadences of voice and the Impassioned
grace cf manner-these are what we
lose: and since these attributes are
possessed by Col. WATTERsoN in suf-
ficlent degree to imDart even to hOmeIy
language rare dignity and beauty,
how much more must they have done
for the burning, eloquent words of yes
terday's Grafton.
Yet even in its dull garb of sluggish
type the address moves and thrills us.
1t stirs within US the pride of our grand
four hundred years. 1t quickens the
pulse of patriotism, and sends the rich,
warm blood of freedom bounding
through our veins. 1t breaks the spell
of debaSing cOmmOnplacenesS which
has held our nobler emotions in Lethean
thraldom, and awakeS in us the poetry
and fire of love of country. It-but
the GLOBE isn't here to deliver an ora
ton. 1t simply desires to commend Col
WATTERsON'S. The Colonel rose greatly
to great occasion, and ne deserves to
be told of it. He Sprang into the breach
at six days notice, and gave us an ora
ton which DEMOsTHENEs couldn't have
done in under six months time, however
vigorously he walked the shining sands
with pebbles in his mouth.
The mint season. unfortunately, is
past: but in the likeliest substitute to
be had we pledge the Colonel many
quadri-centennial returns of the day,
either here or in the only place that is
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
WAR AGAINST THE REPUBLIC.

The Pittsburg Dispatch. leading
Republican newspaper of Pennsylva-
mia, in recent issue, published this
startling piece of information:
Next week the goodly sum already at the
disposal of the Republican national commit
tee will be swelled by round million of
good crisp dollars which can be used 10
great advantage during the latter days of the
campaign, and especially on the last day.
THIS BIG SUM Is THE DONATION OF PROTECTED
MANUFACTURERs. 1t will be expended in
New York in an attempt to carry the state
for HARRISON.
Let every patriot mark these words
and ponder on them. They are an open,
shameless announcement of a damna-
BILE Intention to commit the deadliest of
crimes in hell's catalogue. The bastard
who plots against the honor of defense
less children, the assassin who creeps
out of the dark to stab his innocent vic
tim in the hope of gain, is an angel of
light compared with him who would
influence the result of an elect Oh by
the corrupt use of money. The briber.
the buyer of votes is leyying war
against the integrity and the life of our
national institutions. Let every patriot
ask himself ''Shall l side with cause
which resorts to such expedients?"
Let every farmer and wage Garner in
Minnesota read these words and ponder
on them. Why should the protected
manufacturers of the East donate "a
round million of good, crisp dollars to
the Republican corruption fund? Is it
ont of spirit of philanthropy? Is it
because of the affection for the poor and
their ambition to increase the profits of
the agricultural classes? Shame on the
lying mouths which say such things.
The manufacturers of the East have a
million dollars to give for this purpose
because protection has enabled them to
wiring contribution out of the reluctant
pockets of every consumer in the land,
and has made them race of pluto
Gratis, favored by the law and the
oppressors of their fellows. They
give a million dollars for this purpose
because a Republican victory promises
them new lease of power and the OPP
portunity to grow still richer at the eX-
pense OF the poor. Year after year the
farmers and wage earners of Minnesota
have worshiped and enshrined the
bandits who have robbed them. Let
every one of them ask himself now
"Out of whom did the Eastern manu-
facturerS make the million dollars which
they give away without missing it?
And when am L to get my share of pro-
tectionism's bounty?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
$1,000

These are in Black, Mo0e
and Tan Cloths (of finest quail
HU, lined THROUGHPUT with
Australian Squirrel trimmed
with Mink, Black Marfen and
Dyed Beaver They are we'll
worth $50, but We bought them
at a heavy Toss to The makers.
They are all "a and 36 sizes
only. Next we offer a fine tot
of heavy Beaver Cloth Gar
m snts, haHhned with fur and
fuNtrgmmed with 1ur, at S25
each, and we think them very
nice and cheap.
Then we have q lew choice
sly es of Elegant Jersey Cloths,
IN navy blue and dark shades O,
brown, trimmed with Black Mar
len and lined with fine aMsHk,
a lot of the most tasty ana
no66y cloth goods ever shown
here. These we want $40 for.
and we know you will think one
of them a good purchase. So
much for cioth Garments, now
then for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
STYLISH HIGHWAYMEN.
They Ply Their Trade With Inn
punity in a Buggy

A little earlier in the evening there
was another attempt at robbery that was
a trifc more successful. Fred Stevens.
a painter OH West Seventh street. near
Franklin; young man named Priestly,
who works for J. J. Hill, and a man
named Taylor, blacksmith. were going
up Cedar street. As they were passing
the capitol two men drove up in a
buggy. sprang out in front of them and
between them and the street lamp so
that the faces of the two men were in
the shadow. Without word of warn
ing one of them struck Stevens
in the neck and grabbed for his
watch. Stevens tried to protect
his watch. and in the struggle one of
the cases was broken off and fell to the
grouhd, but the robber got the rest of
the watch. Priestly stepped back cut
OF reach, but the second robDer made
grab for Tayior's watch. Taylor also
made a grab. and caught the watch as it
was jerked from his pocket. The chain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
l)F2>
CA|'ES

In this line We have shapes
entirely our own, and unIver-
sally comphmented every day By
the ladies, combining. as they
do, style, warmth and dura6lhty
Beautiful Cages, f9 and II
inches deep, as we'll as a very
large line of rs to &c. inch deep
in wrap shapes, with vests, af-
fordmg elegant stylish effects
with warmth and comfort Our
special new styles Ito be found
only with us) range from $50,
S25 ana $50 to $3.50. But We
also have about 100capes in 18-
inch lengths at remarkably low
prices. Russian Morten at
S72 (adverhsed as a leader BY
dry goods houses at Sf5);
Gray trimmer capes at SIS
and'S20 usually sold at S25
to $3.50, ard one assorted lot
of Capes hit were $40 10 S75,
at a price OF IS for Jour choice.
So you see as to Cages we are
"m IT. sure. Now we will say
a mcrj or two about SEAL
SKINS. Trade is now good ON
this article, and we once more
strongly ADVISE the immediate
purchase of a Seal Garment as
the pain fees are that 9ood
lgenume heaY-funred Aaska)
garments will be hard to fnd
late this season at any PR ce
Ne risk our reputation on this
statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
DEATH ON THE RAIL,
Unknown Man Crushed by tn
East Seventh Street Cable.

Unknown Man Crushed by the
East Seventh Street Gable.
An unknown man lies dead at the
city hospital, and some family is prob
ably waiting for the husband and faith er
that will never come. 1t was about &
O'Clock last evening that the man tried
to cross the tracks OH Seventh street at
Wacouta. Two cars were meeting. but
he evidently did not see but the one,
for he passed in rear of it, and was
struck by the other going in an oppo-
site direction. He was hurt about the
head and body. and died an hour later
at the city hospital. where he was taken
by the central patrol wagon. He did
not recover enough to tell who he was,
and there was nothing in his
pockets to identify him. In his
pockets were transfer ticket
from the Maria avenue line to the West
Seventh street cable, and card of John
Heber. saloonist at 449 East Seventh
street. The man looks like a laboring
man, is about 5 feet or 6 inches, 40
pounds weight, forty-fve to fifty years
old, and wears muStache. Driver Ziff
Dufore, of Hose Cart No. IL, saw the
accident, and says that nobody was to
blame except the dead man for not look
ing to see whether or not another car
was coming. A number of people called
at the hospital last night, but up TO
midnight no one had been able to jdeu-
tify the dead man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-For Minnesota: Gen.
orally fair, except possible local storms in ex
IRENE northern portion tonight; colder;
horth winds. For Wisconsin: Fair: northr
westerly winds; colder Saturday night. Fo'
North Dakota: Generally fair; north winds
becoming variable; colder in extreme south
easterly portion. For South Dakota: North
Winds; colder i'll eastern portions. For Mon
lana: Generally fair: westerly winds; warmer
I'm northern portion by Saturday evening.
For Iowa: Fair; northwest winds; colder
Saturday night.
Reports from Cuba announce that cy-
rlonic disturbance will move northward
from Western Cuba, but G uf stations as yet
give no indications of such disturbance,
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
uRE. WEATusR BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct
e1, 6:iS p. m. Local Time. s p. m. 18th Merid
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
RUN DOWN BY A CAR.

A Girls Serious Accident and
Narrow Escape.
About $3.50 last evening Randa Peter
son, a twelve-year-old girl, was hurt on
grip car on East Seventh street. and
came within hairs breadth of being
killed. She is the daughter of Rasmus
Peterson, 39S East Fifth street, who re-
Gently had leg broken, and had been
down town with several other children
in the parade. She and the others were
in the act of getting on a car to go
home when, as she says, man crowded
her off the step, and she fell in front of
a car coming down. The gripman made
very quick stop, but could not prevent
the car running over her far enough for
the grip bar to strike her head. The
passengers sprang to the ground and
lifted the car so that Albert GatZka, a
printer. could pull her out aud carry
her into drug store. 1t was found
that her nose was broken, her head ana
face cut and her body bruised, but
nothing serious. She was taken home
i'll the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

broke, and the watch fell to the ground
in the leaves. The robbers then sprang
into the buggy and drove rapidly away.
Taylor found his watch, and Stevens
found the half of his case that was
broken Off, and the detectives have it,
but don't expect to find the rest of the
watch nor the robbers, though Priestiy
says he can identify the robbers il he
should meet them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Pat Dating aad Alex Rich are detained at
Sant:l II Pal until they can prove the
owiiets iis %. 80 hay mares ihey were try
ing t. ii Us er,itr, a. until Barroifsviile,
Mimi. e ii.i,e iri from, the yourg men
cla:nlil h = i4ad,t fo1' the horses at n
livery >ta.i- sl that uac, Tn Il. actions
ou-el :tsi,i,:io1. ana taera being cases OF
theft OF late in this SEED Oh, Led 10 their de-
tens o.l Oh sLsp. cior..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

THERE was no Ta-ra-ra-boom in yester-
days Columbian music. but that atrocity is
entirely capable of taking it out on our
progeny in 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

Iowa lends her Democratic governor to
Missouri for campaign purposes. Not that
'old Missoury'' especially needs him, but
Iowa is so tickled to be able to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

SECESSION was colossal crime No. l. Free
trade is No. New York Recorder.
Is it: And where is its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

BESIDES BLAINE, CLARKsoN. SPooNER, etc.,
the g. o. p sick list now includes Commits
sioner RAUM. And how about PAT EGAN?
He must at least have lost his appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
ElcCardy's Grafton.

Mr.. McCardy opened the exercises by
reading the presidents proclamation.
He followed this with remarks in which
he recalled some incidents connected
with the late war of the Rebellion.
Among other things, he said:
I'VE have here Today several gentlemen,
who, as members of that great army which
went forth that you might stand here and
might stand here, and thus demonstrated
their devotion to the flag which we are to
raise today. You may know it. but at the
time of the breaking out of the war, our old
Gov. Ramsey was in Washington. When he
heard of it he went to Secretary Cameron. He
did not know, what regiment was
but he said: Mr.. Secretary, Min
help help put down this unholy rebellion.'
Governor, said Gen. Cameron. put that in
writing Tor it is history Gov Ramsey did
SO. and that regiment was the first rendered
to the government. The governor sent word
to MINNESOTA, and Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of his message meet of what was then
known as the old Pioneer guard was held
The chairman laid his memorandum book
upon the little table, and invited volunteers
to sign their names The first to avail him
self of the privilege was Josias r. King, who
is upon this platform. [Applause and cheers
Today. at this school. will occur what can
occur at no other school in this coun-
ty-the raising of this flag by
the fist volunteer of the first regiment in the
War of the Rebellion. r. King. We have,
TOO. q man VINO Win mat same regiment. tle
old First Minnesota, repulsed Pickett's
charge. Not only that. during that charge
Marshall Sherman, who is with us and who
sacrificed limb 10 the cause. captured the
coIors of the Tweuty-eighth Virginia, which
he was afterward permitted to keep owing
to the circumstance of their capture We
have another veteran. one who was present
at the fierce battle of Mobile-Charles Chapel
The flag will now be raised by Comrade
King
The Flag Unfurled.
The remarks of the speaker were in
terrupted every little way, and upon
the mention of the name of any hero of
the war by tremendous applause from
the children. Capt. King bowed his
acknowledgment of the great applause
his name elected, and after few re-
marks raised the fay. a part which lie
was called upon to perform. As the old
flag was unfuried to the breeze the
cheers which the children gave il was
inspiring.
America" was sung by the entire
gathering. After a prayer by Mr.. Car
man Columbia" was sung by every
body present. Then Lewis Frankel.
son of prominent st. Paul business
man, and a high school scholar, de!iv-
cred an address upon Columbus and his
discovery, aud upon the American free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

EGAN has come home, but CARA has gone
to Chilli. Chill mustn't be allowed to feel too
good, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

SOMETIMES it is derogatory to ones dignity
to walk Spanish, but yesterday was an ex-
ception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
At the High School

there were just LOLA scholars present,
and not one late. With the parents and
friends of the families the number in
attendance was about 5000. Nearly an
hour before the appointed time the
children began to gather at the
building, and all were present
at 9 O'Clock anXiously waiting for
the exercises to begin. Promptly at
$50 Mr.. Carman. the principal, began
marching the children outside and
forming them in line Oh the Minnesota
street side of the building. 1t was
nearly fifteen minutes before all were
in line. They were formed four abreast,
and marched around to the Tenth street
front, where a review stand was erected.
The stand was half way between the
two wings of the school. and the child
reE were brought to front face in
front of it. The street was completely
blockaded with people from Minnesota
street nearly to Robert street. The
teachers appropriated the east stair and
filled it full. and every window look
ing out upon the scene from any direc-
ton was filled with faces. When the
line was brought to halt, the children
were greeted with great applause from
the spectators, and then the children
DrOke INTO an uprOar OF applause, Wnlcn,
as it proved, was the announcement of
the approach of the color guard. This
guard was composed of MOllie Eilithorp,
Gertrude Jay, Julia TesdaIe, Elsie Wy
and and Attic Foster. They took their
place upon the stand, and then came the
veterans of the q. A. r., who were City
Comptroller j. }. McCardy. who was
made the master of ceremonies; Maj.
Espy, Charles Chapel, Capt. Josas K.
King, Benjamin Brack and Marshall
Sherman,