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FIGHTING RUM. : B OPE KING PROHIBITION DEMON- p STRATIOX. s . __ * Si D Small Attendance, but Great Earnestness and Considerable Enthusiasm Manifested £ —Speeches by Messrs. Wright, Emery, Denton Bad Satterlee' n I The third, or Prohibition party, of thif , J the Fourth congressional district of Mi _.. * nesota, made its first public demonst j-,.. * tion in this city at the old court house "i^st evening. At 8 o'clock Mr. Satterlee, in behr _f of the central prohibition committee , called the meeting to order, and no minaied Dr. D. C. Wright, late of De troit, Mich., a distinguished te aaptwince worker, for . chairman. In .accepting ' the chair, Mr. Wright said the. &-_« had come when the people had to throttle rum, or rum would throttle the pr jople. Moral suasion had been tried for years, during which time hundreds of thousands of drunkards had sank int „ blackened and dishonored graves. The t jme for temporiz ing with the evil had pa* jsed. Temperance was a living principle, and it must be in corporated into a part ,y organization just the same as were the principles of the two old parties, and whem this was done, the temperance people * would sweep the coun try. Mr. Wright concluded his remarks by introducing DB. G. W. EMERY, T>f Minneapolis, who spoke substantially as follows: "TO BE BIGHT IS BETTEB THIN TO BE A BTJLEB," is & tritely accepted maxim; bat, looking out on the mighty seething, surging mass of humanity we find confronting this ac knowledged truth, the struggle by avarice and falsehood, of error, to become ruler and occupy high position, regardless of right or principle. To-day throughout the length and breadth of this nation the contest is pressed under many guises and names. Capital at times seems arrayed against labor and labor against capital, high tariff against low tar - iff, vice versa; against South and South against North; railroads against ag riculturists and .agriculturists against railroads. Yea, even sawdust may become an im mense bone of contention and threaten the peace and quiet of two great cities. Any . thoughtful man must see, if he in vestigates these subjects with candor for a few moments, that they are entirely of a local character, many of them self-adjust ing and governed only by local circum stances and equitable reciprocity. For ex ample, it may be of great advantage to the New England and Eastern manufactur ing state?, that high tariff be enforced, while to the South and West low tariff may appear to be the best. There may be a time when high tariff is absolutely necse sary and again the time surely comes, when free trade may be most conducive to the interests of the people. "The wise statesman representing you O: the northwest may bring forth measures and soundly advocate them, which may be considered oppressive to those people of other portions, and while they may appear to us just the things we want, yet the op posite may appear to the residents of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and other parts of the country and we must see such measures quashed, until they may be made to appear for the greatest good of tie greatest numbers, and so our representa tives in congress, are there, to watch oar interests and oppose and prevent (as far as in them lie) sectional legislation. Now in these facts consists the division of individ ual parties, both Republican and Dem ocratic. The Republican party of "Minnesota does not on every meas ure agree with the Republican party of Massachusetts, and as observed in the last important appropriation: bill, which was of such benefit and necessity to us. How divided were both the parties, and yet strong enough in their division to override the veto of' our Republican pres ident ]y'X "Neither does the Democratic doctrines of these different sections and states agree any better than their opponents. Now if these propositions are true, you ask me the use of the party ? I answer to uni fy, crystallize and teach great fundamen tal principles, and lead the masses to higher . planes of intelligence, comfort and civilization, and every body of men banded together to oppose monopoly or oppressions of any kind or to suggest measures lessening crime or vice, poverty or woe must ex pect to meet opposition and win their way by argument, agitation and sometimesJthe sword, and having faithfully and success fully obtained an object, they must, like Alexander, either find fresh fields to con quer, or weep and die. "We come to you to suggest that the time has how arrived, when both the old political parties in almost every state in the Union have passed their meridian of usefulness and are rapidly approaching their sunset and night; when the Republi can (the now dominant) party has ceased to be a party of principle and has been turned into a pandemonium, wherein may be found all manner of political hucksters and place-seekers, without a definable principle, and with an array of plighted and broken pledges, which ought to, and is ringing the death knell of the tricksters -and political mountebanks therewith con nected. ~ ;„• y^iycylc.. Xi "We come to ask you to join with us, as a party, in our efforts to produce condi tions which will be more beneficient to the human family, than was achieved by the crushing out of the institution of slavery. "We come to ask you to assist us in stamping out the accursed licensed traffic in alcoholic beverages. " ' "~ " -'*"" "We ask you .to come.. into "\ the ■ great, the growing, the earnest fighting^and sure ly conquering party, called the Constitu tional Prohibitionists. , r S AA "We are told that the measure is imprac ticable, that the efforts 'in - the " past have been a failure and that the revenue de rived is a benefit to the government. " "That the measure has in many states been a failure we are free to confess, but we assert that its failure was because of a . lack of a united party being behind the enactment to say, in the language of the ' great statesman, "By the eternal*? this is a law and like that of the Medes and Per- i sians,shall be enforced. . ' ' "Kansas Republicans and we are one. ' Minnesota Republicans and we are two. * * "What are the facts in Kansas? We find J there, that the dominant party is backing ] np the law, and the whisky men every « where c ess and concede it to be a sue-' i ess, and are try aig with might and mam o break its poorer and force. "We don't '_now how we feel about lowa lepublican_; there the amendment has •assed wi' Aout the expressed and positive upport of either party (as is the wish of ' ome good members of the Republican •arty of this state) and though there i •asr.ed by nearly 30,000 : majority, yet: its " ands stand trembling as to the enforce r tent. One of the parties in lowa must joon take ■■• this, • the > most * beautiful and magnificent political babe ever born beneath its escutcheon, and nourish and cherish it, or it wiK grow to manhood ie a day and kill both, the cowardly and in human political monsters. "Tea see that we must have, First, a party to defend and enforce any and all great measures. ' Second,. principles and measures worthy of defense." "We enter foe conflict in this, <the most important district in the state with a full ticket and one to which is attached the names of men whose ability and worth de fied the most searching scrutiny. We are proud of «very man named thereon. We -clasp hands with'our comrades and breth ren in every state and point with pride to the principles enunciated in our national platform.." "The rumble and tramp of the gathering hosts may be heard from. Maine to San- Francisco and from Manitoba to the gulf. Our foe is marshaling himself and is call ing for recruits, the tocsin of war is sound ing, do you not hear it? "Listen to our enemies call under the banner of falsehood and in secret, not even •permitting the presence of reporters and doubly barring their doors against the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, of their worse than murdered patrons, not to say anything of the pure and sober men and women of the land." Mr. Emery here read and commented upon the platform enunciated by the na tional liberty league, recently organized at Milwaukee, and closed with an appeal to temperance men to array themselves squarly in favor of prohibition. For him self, he said,he had rather have an outspok en opponent like Dr. Ames, than a ma n like Washburn, who, while laying great claim to ■ personal morality, builds and launches upon Minnetonka a floating hell for the corruption and demoralization of the youth of the land. X'■'":. The next speaker introduced was Dr. Denton, of Minneapolis, who made a stir ring appeal to the friends of temperance to stand' by the party and nominee in this congressional district. The prohibition party was al ready a power in the land, and he believed the fall elections would snow it to hold the balance of power as between the two old parties. Both these parties were under the domination of the liquor power, and the only hope for temperance was in a third, or prohibition, party. bey. W. W. SATTEBLEE. Chairman Wright then introduced W. W. Satterlee,the acknowledged head and front of the Prohibition party of the state. Mr. Saterlee said he was not going to make a formal speech. He was pleased that so many were present, and thought it was quite a satisfactory gathering. They did not expect much from St. PauL A good many temperance organizations had been formed here and they all died. What is needed is something vigor ous, and that will go right to work aud accomplish something. He condemned the conservatism that prevailed here. hat was needed here is a little vigor. Of all the temperance organizations in St. Paul, but one has amounted to anything, and that is the Father Mathew society. That is solid for it has its religion for the unifying principle. The way for the temperance people to-do is to break up one of the parties. We must make a great muss in the Republican paper. We must vote outside of the party and break "it up, the Democratic party will take in the liquor interest beer kegs' and all. That party took in lithe whole whisky business in Ohio. There is no middle ground. ' Who ever takes the middle ground will go to pieces. y It is always more dangerous to straggle from the ranks than it is to be up .in the frontline. There is no middle ground for any one to stand on. He con demned the love of party and advised breaking away from party. In this dis trict, to come down to local matters, they wanted to get a good, respectable vote for the temperance candidate, and de sired to do what work was necessary for the cause here in this district The Whole liquor interest is in the hands of the beer makers and not in the hands of the people. The people had really but little interest in it. Those "who made the liquor were putting up the money and sustaining the liquor organization. These beer manufacturers talk about personal rights. Look at their resolution and you will see all the names signed are the names of Germans.:.'•How is this Where are the Scandinavians, the Irish, the Yankees, the French? Have not any of these other nationalities any personal « liberty in this matter> that they are in danger of losing? Have these beer and whisky makers all the personal liberty in the country in their possession? It looks as though it was to them more of a money interest than a per sonal liberty interest He again expressed his pleasure at seeing so many out and hoped there would be more at the next meeting. When should that be ? After a little consultation it was determined .to hold another meeting at the same place, at 8 o'clock next Monday night. As soon as this was determined the meeting ad| journed. -A:. y'r St Johns Con ego Consecration. On the 24th of this month (Tuesday next) the consecration of the new Catholic church at St Johns College will take place At the same time the twenty-fifth anni versary of: the college will be celebrated with the solemn ceremonies, of which the Catholic church is so rich. Five bishops, four abbots, and over a hundred priests are expected to .be ? present All those who have studied' at the St. Johns are in vited to be ; present An excursion train will J leave ** St. „ Paul „on the , H morning., of the 24th at about 6:30 if a sufficient num ber of persons will join the excursion. All those, desirous to go to St' Johns College and spend; a day for devotion as well as for pleasure, will please call at the resi dence yof Rev. Father Valentine, O. S. &4 corner of Ninth and Exchange streets.' The fare will tot exceed $4.3 Be sure and call at the residence of Rev. Father Valentine and procure a ticket before Sunday evening. * Stndents' ' Rebellion. ,' Monmouth, HI- Oct 20.—The students of Monmouth college and the faculty are at war. They had arranged toehold 1 a to}' ' caption yesterday in the • chapel ~ in ' honor of Mr. Ross, who recently won the orator" ' ical prize in Chicago/ The faculty tried, to ; ■top J it, } bat the 5 proceedings '.were con- j ducted in spite of them, and they suspend- ' ed Mr. Matchette, master of ceremonies, in definitely. ; Yesterday some 200 students ' absented themselves, giving notice they ' would not recite until Matchette was taken i back. Only a few students remain in the | class. There is much interest in the con- < test • ,y <-^A:::■■;. axx- xxx.-.-^t ME ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBF, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21 1882 —__«___—__■—_————————-————————————l— - • '■- ■■•■,'■-■■•■. ■■■■-.■ .--.-.,..' ..-> .. ■, THE GLOBE. |1 ■ -•".". ":.".• \si; —■'..'' '■' 'X ■*■-''•';%"' HOtrXlT [BOOMS 'THE country '■-.' AIHROGUH.X ■ ] "" -' '•" < ■ :.v;-i -'■ .... ;>-::>: ' ! Some of the Comments of * ne Xews- i papers Upon the Occasion 0 f t | lt . R eceHt Advance Step Taken b^.tlio "Leading i Paper in the State. : [Miles City, Montana, Daily Press.] The St. Paul Gi/jbk has greatly enlarged and improved in appearance generally. * [Red Wing Advance.] The St. Paul Globe is now an eight page paper, the same size of the Pioneer Press, and full of news and vim. ' X.-X [St. Charles Union.] The St. Paul Globe is enlarged I to an eight page paper, and arrayed in* new and neat typographical dress. y ' \ [Le Sueur Sentinel.] ''. ; I'^-: The St. Paul Daily Globe . appeared on Monday morning doubled in size, and as large as the Pioneer Press, with new type and generally improved. [Rush City Post.] The St Paul Globe has been enlarged, now being the size of the Pioneer Press, and is as good a newspaper. [Morris Tribune:] The St. Paul Globe has appeared since September 4 th, doubled in size and gener ally improved. The Pioneer Press will now have to look well to her laurels. [Brown's Valley Reporter. \ The St. Paul Globe has been enlarged to an eight page paper, and is chuck full of news and opposition to ring rule. [Elk River News,] The St Paul Globe came out Monday enlarged to double its former size, and clothed in a handsome new dress through out. [Perham Journal.] The St. Paul Daily Globe, in its new eight-page form is becoming very popular, and will vie in style of make up, quality of matter and in influence with the Pioueer Press. [Waseca Herald.] The St Paul Daily Globe has been en larged to double its former size, and is now a credit to the city in which it is published. As a newspaper it is entitled to the red ribbon. [Madelia Times.] The St. Paul Globe has come out with its enlarged edition. It now claims to be a newspaper. It is presumed that it is rather departing from the Democratic standard. . [Albert Lea Enterprise.] y -X. By doubling in size the St Paul Globe has been wonderfully improved. It also has a new dress and is very neatly made up, adding to its value and importance as a state paper. [Cannon Falls Beacon.] Last Monday the St. Paul Daily Globb appeared in its permanently enlarged form. The improvement is of much im portance and places the Daily Globe sec ond to none in the state. [Hallock, Kittson Co., Enterprise.] The Globe invites attention to its col umns this morning as an indication of how its promise to be a news -paper is being fulfilled. And the progressive era of the Globe has only just begun. [Herman Herald.] The St. Paul Globe appeared this week in a bran new dress, and presents a hand some appearance, while its bright columns contain fully as much news as the Pioneer Press. The Globe is a live newspaper. • fOrtonville North Star.] The St. Paul Globe came out yesterday enlarged to double its former size. The Globe is one of the newsiest papers in the state and we are glad to see that it is pros pering. [Lac gui Parle Independent] The St Paul Daily Globe has been en larged to twice its former size, is improved in its make up, and claims that its polit ical platform is "News." It will now rank with any paper in the northwest for news. [Fergus Falls Independent] - ; '.~. -.'• The St. Paul Globe now comes in its neat new dress and enlarged to eight pages, though not cut yet. The Globe has taken a great forward stride. As to its politics that is too uncertain a quantity to guess at. [Madison Daily Democrat.] The St. Paul Globe, a staunch Demo cratic journal, has enlarged to a seven column quarto sheet. It is a credit to the booming city in which it is published and a lively representative of the growing northwest. ;'-; J [Pelican Rapids, (Otter Tail county) Times.] [ The St. Paul Globb is now issued ih its enlarged and improved* form. It is now equal to the Pioneer Press in matter and make up and will undoubtedly attain a leading position in the ranks of western journalism. : -.---ii; ;^-. X.', ;..• .V?"';.y- [Fargo Daily Argus.] The St. Paul Globe has come out in huge eight-page form, and announces that it will hereafter be a news-paper, pure and simple, regardless of politics. Democratic journalism doesn't pay in a civilized country. a :'X £ ~~ [Winnebago City News.] The St. Paul Globe comes to us in an enlarged form this week. It is now .an eight page sheetthe same size of the Pioneer Press. The Globe is a newsy and , enterprising sheet under the able manage- ■ ment of H. P. Hall. , [Northfield Journal.] The St Paul Globe has appeared in its ] promised new form and is now as large as i any of its contemporaries. The subscrip- ' tion price is now $10 per year—six papers per week $12 including the Sunday edition. It is well worth the money. H ''-jfvirj . [Detroit Record.} : • ..-,. i The St^Paul Globe came out last Sat- ] urday enlarged to a six column, eight page i paper, and is printed from new type on ] new presses. The Globe is* now ' a "thor- ' oaghly metropolitan paper and the leader ' of the Democracy of the Northwest. 'v "*-*: ** [Wells Advocate.] ] J The St. Paul Globs came to us yesterday ] in its enlarged form, presenting a neat and attractive appearance. We are glad to notice < this - seeming prosperity •' of ' the j Globb and hope that it will stick to its - text, 1 "A newspaper pure and simple." -' - - ' :"' [Fulda, Murray County, Republican.] ' '^} ( The St Paul daily Globe has enlarged ] by doubling its size, and -is. now a sixty- ■» four column daily. ." It is the leading Dem- s ocratio . paper of the state, and is a good t paper for news and sound ' reading as any, I h of them. Success go with you ' Mr. Globe.' lii *> i [Red Wing Argosy) ■■■■",- A j ; - The St. Paul Daily Globb was enlarged • ■'■ last Monday to double its old size,' and for 11 amount of matter will-compare favorably ' -! with any paper published in the West. \ It ■ Ii presents a neat and clean appearance, and • r contains a foil and com pi te resume of all it the important news of 'the; a iy. It is' a':'p °°°. paper and should be > liberally sup-1 ,c>ted by the people of the state, y. '.' i [Bismarck Daily Tribune.] ; :. ■; The . St. Paul Globe having donned a new dress and doubled its size, is now one of the best papers in the northwest It has a-special " Washington wire, and :'is therefore on an equal basis with the Pioneer Press as regards the news of the day. r XXuX'a .-'Ty ' ;■■■•: -*'.; : -iy -: .[Winona Daily Tribune.] .^ The St. Paul .Globe has been enlarged and Comes out with a bright new dress of type. It will be the Globe's mission henceforth to compete with its other great cut and pasted rival, the Pioneer Press, for the proud title of greatest paper of the northwest. .. ;■;■ '.XX- •"•■.■. y ;••'.• I ': -if'ff [Montevideo Leader.] The St. Paul Globe appeared on Monday last, enlarged to double its former size and presenting many evidences of im provement. , In commenting on the change the editor says: "The Globe proposes to command support for its advancement, by deserving it." ■' '•■'■/> [Valley City (D. T.) Daily Times.] The St Paul Globe has made its ap pearance in an enlarged form, and is, as ever, a newspaper. The size, seven-column quarto, is large even for a paper of the reputation of the Globe to carry, but we hope the enterprise of the managers will prove successful, as it deserves to be. [Janesville Argus.] The St. Paul Globethe organ of the Democracy in Minnesota—is enlarged to an eight column paper. It has procured the exclusive use of a wire to Chicago and Washington for special telegrams. Under the new arrangement the Globe takes rank with the great morning dailies. [Princeton Union.) H. Hall, the plucky publisher of the St. Paul Globe, has redeemed his promise. The Globe is now as large as the Pioneer- Press and contains the latest telegraph dispatches from all parts of the world and a great variety of interesting miscellane ous reading matter. Speed the Globe. [Grand Forks Daily Plaindealer.] The St. Paul Globe has made its appear ance in an enlarged form, eight columns quarto, and raised its subscription price to $1 per month. The Globe has also begun to take voluminous special dispatches, and for the first time appears to be emulous to rival the Pioneer Press as a newspaper. [Northfield News.] The St Paul Daily Globe in its new and enlarged form makes a very creditable sheet, which may prove a formidable rival for the great P. P. As near as wo can find out, the Globe intends to drop its Bourbon tendencies and become an inde pendent, first-class news-paper. Sensi ble. [Mandan, D. T., Times.] For several years H. P. Hall has made the Globe a live Democratic paper, and one that the city of St. Paul appreciated for its local news. The Globe has been enlarged to double its former size, or an B page paper, and will make a specialty of giving the current events of the day. We hope it will continue to prosper. [Owatonna Herald.] . The St. Paul Globe has been enlarged to an eight page quarto and has increased its facilities for collecting the news of the world by direct telegraphic communica tions with Washington and Chicago. The Globe in its new form is a credit to our state and one of the few great Democratic dailies of the Union. [Sleepy Eye Herald.] The St Paul Daily Globe has been en larged to an eight-page paper, and pro poses to be, not a Democratic organ, but a first-class newspaper. Mr. Hall is a born journalist, and now that he has succeeded in establishing the paper on this basis, the Globe will certainly be one of the best daily papers northwest of Chicago. [Farmington Press.] The St Paul Globe has come out en larged to eight pages, the size of the Pioneer Press. As it now promises to be a news paper in all that the name implies, it will probably attain a much wider general cir culation than it has had heretofore. The Globe has struggled hard for a footing in high places, and now it has got well up, it is likely to hang and hold. ;,-,*.. -[Glencoe Register.] The St Paul Globe appeared last Mon day morning permanently enlarged to double its former size. Everything about the paper has a fresh, new and sprightly look, so much so that one can hardly help falling in love with it at first glance. There is plenty of room for another! great daily metropolitan journal in Minnesota, and we hope the Globe will fill the gap full. [Red Wing Argus.] Ed. F. Barrett, reprerenting the St Paul Daily Globe, was in the city this week in the interests of that paper. While hers he made arrangments to have the paper de livered to the business. men immediately on the arrival of the morning train. The Globe is one of the best dailies in the west, eight large pages, which will be cut and pasted as soon as the proper machine ry can be made to work. *'";" [Winona Republican.] The Republican congratulates its es teemed contemporary of the St. Paul Globe upon the enlargment and marked improvement of that paper in appearance and make-up. The Globe says its plat form of principles is now: embraced in the word "News.'* Whether this announce ment will be regarded by . its. Democratic readers as good news is open to question. [Heron, Lake Jackson county.Guradian.] The St Paul Daily Globe comes to us this morning enlarged to a seven column, eight-page paper, with a - new dress, and brim full of news, and bristling with, ably written, independent editorials. We have always regarded the Globe as one of the best and ablest newspapers in j the state, and we are pleased to note this evidence of its growing popularity. In everything but its politics, we wish it unbounded success. [St Peter Times.] JT The St. Paul Globe has been enlarged to an eight-page or fifty-six column newspa per. :As a daily paper, the Globe, for : va riety and correctness \ of news ' from 'all ' parts of the world,' given in detail, can not be surpassed in the. northwest. It -is ' the official Democratic organ of Minnesota,'' and its editorials are written carefully and i with marked ability. The . Globe, is the ' kind of a paper we are proud to recom med to everybody. " ** ,\ [St Peter Tribune.] V, •'• ?.* *V j The St Paul Globe . appeared Monday « ii quarto form, though not ' yet having ! sompleted all its arrangements. ,-'■ Its plat- ! :otm is i very brief, as follows: "The i J lobe ie a Maws-paper pure and. i simple." 1 further than . this :we are not informed 1 hat twist it will take politically, but <we uspect it will be independent? in most . hings and f orninst the Pioneer Press any- ■ tow. 'So far it very well meets' its; prom- 5 Mas a news paper..-. ;•-.,.-;..,, V.. „.:.,i-,-. ;& [Rochester Post] • $ The St Paul Globb has been enlarged g an eight page journal—twice its former h '«;' — and has donned an entire new dress. n a size, general make-up and interesting I. :ad ing matter, the < Globe is a credit jto I r < ;b . «i: -Ushers and will not suffer in com-1 c ;. v-;•«b; i with any of ;' its competitors at the v B Scarcities.", The Globe is a St. Paul insti tution, and yet it has given-.; the most co pious ; :reports i- of the 'state" fair here, of either of the other up-river dailies. .; • . [Atwater, Kandiyohi Co. Press.] '■ A-. The St. Paul daily Globe j has been en larged to almost ; double its former size. This shows commendable enterprise en the part of the publishers, and should be encouraged. : . [Le Sueur News.] . .. . • The St Paul Daily Globe '. has * been en larged to a seven-column quarto, and is now a splendid paper." It contains all the general news of the day, and is brim full of interesting reading. With greatly im proved facilities, mechanically and other wise, it steps to the front rank of journal ism in the northwest. Its special telegraph wire and special correspondents in the larger cities, will secure for the enterpris ing paper all the late news and gossip from the principal news centers. . [St. Paul Dispatch.] The Daily Globe appears this morning in a new dress, doubled in size, and in ev ery respect greatly improved: It is now a worthy '_ competitor of its pretentious morning rival, and if its improved condi tion is maintained, as Iwe % are . assured it will be, the Globe of the future will be a credit to St. Paul. We heartily congratu late our contemporary on the*manifest ev idences of its prosperity. There is room in St. Paul and in Minnesota for just such a paper as the Globe promises to be— plenty of room. [Faribault Democrat.] The St Paul Globe on Monday last, ap peared in quarto form, twice its former size and containing fully twice its former amount of news and miscellaneous reading matter. The Globe has secured all the telegraphic facilities of its morning co temporaries and enters the first ranks of journalism, claming to be a "newspaper pure and simple." The newspaper. claim is well taken; but as to its purity and simplicity, the future will decide. Success to the enterprise, and may it reach the summit of its proprietor's ambition. ]St Charles Times.] The St. Paul Daily Globe has been en larged to a seven column quarto. In an swer to the numerous conjectures as to its future political policies it announces that "The Globe is a NEWS paper pure and simple. This is the Alpha and Omega of the step forward." This candid statement of its political future will probably silence aU the chronic croakers, when they learn that they can be furnished with all the daily news through the Globe at $10 a year, or $5 for six months, or $2.50 for three months, or 90 cents for one month, postage prepaid. [Menomonee (Wis.) Times.] The St. Paul Daily Globe was on last Friday enlarged to an eight page paper- It is now the size of the Pioneer Press and has a much neater appearance. It has put on all the airs of a great metropolitan newspaper. In addition to the enlarge ment it has secured a special wire to Chi cago, New York and Washington, which is exclusively and entirely at the service of the paper. In short, the Globe is now a first-class paper in all its appointments, and we congratulate it on this evidence of prosperity. May Hall and the Globe live long and prosper. [Faribault Republican.] Enlarged.—The St. Paul Globe of Mon day last appears enlarged to twice its for mer size, in quarto form, and announces other improvements in the way of tele graphic facilities. The new issue doesn't seem to have a "politic," so far as can be discerned from its editorials, except to elect Kindred. It claims to be "a newspa per pure and simple." H. P. Hall is a live newspaper man, brim full of enterprise,' and the new departure of the Globe is characteristic of his energy. The St. Paul newspaper field is well represented in its dailies. [Northwestern Chronicle.] The Globe as an eight page paper is now a ait accompli. The change was effected on Monday when it appeared with a bright and highly attractive look, new type and nicely arranged dispatches having worked the spell.' As a morning daily the Globe is now on a very substantial footing, and success must naturally continue to be its lot J Whilst we congratulate the able and energetic management of our contempo rary, we cannot help referring to its local reports which are often very loosely writ ten and sadly out of keeping with the neat style displayed in the editorial columns. This, of course, in good part %J\iX [Duluth Daily Bee.] On Friday last the St. Paul Globe ap peared as a huge eight page paper, at the same time announcing that on and after to-day that would be its . permanent form. The Globe, through many trials and under mountains of difficulties, has stuck sturdi ly to its mission, and, under the law of the survival of the fittest perhaps, has worked along to the destiny it has at length accom plished. There' are few Democratic papers in the country, and probably not one out side of New York city, which command the influence in .that party wielded by the St Paul Globe. On a firm and lasting footing it justly takes rank among the great metropolitan daiUes of the north west; and is a splendid monument to the abiUty, nerve, pluck enterprise and en durance of its distinguished proprietor, H. P. Hall.. Few men could have weathered the storms he has been compelled to fight and* finally "get there." The Bee's sat action at witnessing the . professional and business triumphs of a brave and able journalist is qualified by the tears we shed over the undoubted fact that he i? one of the very worst Democrats this side of the place to which Democracy naturaly tends. [Winona Herald.] f The St Paul Globe on the Ist inst en larged to an eight-page paper and dons a new dress, besides otherwise improving itself. By this extraordinary improvement the Globe will be enabled to compete with any of the first class daiUes in the West. The Globe in the future will be published as a first class news paper. It says: - Our telegrapnio service; though yet far. from complete, is already more comprehensive than that of any other paper in the state. A special wire connects the Globe editorial rooms direct with the leading cities of the country, and indus trious reporters in the greet news centers of Chicago, New York and Washington are spe cially employed to secure the latest intelligence and the most racy gossip of the day - for the ' readers of the Globe. All this is in addition , to the splendid system. of "Associated Press'!, '. service, the full advantages of which are enjoyed ' by this paper. Jr? *-..'? w«»u*:>ivr«A>. .?.siiw~...*« > :. Of course, such a step forward involves a '. vast expenditure, not only at the outset but to maintain and perfect and increase it"' New and improved machinery, new type and all the nec essary § mechanical: appliances i have ' been - ob- : tamed to fill tho bill. What has bean, and is being done, is with the confident belief that the people of St Paul and of the state ' at large will appreciate, by a .■ generous \ support, the | efforts long made by the Globe to. supply the .news paper of this region._" . '"y - . '.",* ". * 9 . y Want Their Rifles. ,V aill .; "yv 4 ' I Providence, Oct 20.—The Turkish gov- ,: ernment „ has. made ;a . demand upon the r Providence Tool. company for 48,619 rifles " rith bayonets and scabbards manufac- ' tured by the tool company for the Turkish - government, and held, as alleged, in store g >y .' said ; company by the Turkish govern - sent - . iX'XXXXX '■':'•-. £ \ Mr. Adam Rusk, of the Penn'a B. R. Co., ©aiding at Cent re N. J., says: "1 was ured. of severe rheumatism of many years - tending by the use St Jacobs OiL" .*> .'J ■ _____ '"'■' CLOTHIERS. '' • y y -j.•■-■ MmnNfln AT EAGAN'S, TheBIGhCLOTHIER FOE 888.00 We offer to day 100 Men's Fall Overcoats, latest -fill** „t *j,<> ~ ■ low price of $8. They are all woouSnd fi^SS^^xT* Fun in our Children's Department All of our Blouse Suits fit a boy from 4 to 11 years S4 $.4. :-vffi4r. ■.. $4 ;; S4 " B4- We Start them at $4. All of this lot are worth from $7 SO to $8 $5 ©5 ©5 ©5 ©5 ' T*V!s%9iX C'n%tL tr' an£ °iVe h*tersati B facti<m,and wire sold for $8 and $10. Mothers, thosepnets are only 50 cents on the doUar UGH, ieITCLOTHIEB, 6*7 East Third Street, St, Paul. — — — - i —• Conflrmation of Assessment for Paying alley Street Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14, 1882. ) The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the paving of Sibley street, from a point 144 feet south of Third (3rd) : street to Fifth (sth) street, in the city of St. Paul, Minne sota, having^been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said board wiU meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1882, to hear objections (if any) to said assess ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The foUowing is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property bene fited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: '/A'--'A St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Estate of Wm'S Wright, deceased^ n'ly 15!) ft (ex cept Third street. ..... 6 29 8600 48 Estate of Morris Lamprey --"■ ■ deceased, n'ly 93,- : ft of 1-80. 89056 D H Valentine, sly 56>£ ft of n'ly 150 ft of 1 30 209 87 W B Dean, J R Nicols, Sarah T Nicols, Sarah C Nicols, Honry Nicols, ely 34 ft of .....13 27 611 7S Conrad Gotzian, (except alley) 1 27 537.59 John A Ten Eyck, n'ly 100 ft 0f."., 6 28 417 CO J L Merriam. n'ly }4 of v- \ sly of.. .... 6 28 102 16 A H Wilder, sly J_ of sly ■X of 6 28 102 16 Estate of l J F McQuillan, deceased 7 28 Gil 78 Whitney & Smith's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. ~ Block. Benefits. John Warm, w'ly 97 ft (ex cept alley) of 15 $1,267 20 Elias F Drake, ely 60 ft of 16 1,094 40 St Paul City Railway Company. All that part of the St. Paul City Rail way Company's street car track, which lies in Sibley street, from a ' point 144 feet south of Third (3rd) • street to Fourth (4th) street, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota. 940 80 AU objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 289-92 (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.) Vacation of Part of Block 71, Dayton and Irvine's Audition. j City Cube's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., October 10, 1882. ) Whkbhas, a petition has been. filed in - this office, as provided by law, by order of the Com mon CqnncU of the City of St. Paul, asking for the vacation of the strip jof land forming the entrance to Maiden Lane, in block 71, of Dayton ■ Irvine's addition to St. Paul, and described as foUows: Commencing at a point on the northerly line of Lot 26, in Block 71, of Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, twenty four feet westerly from the northeasterly corner of said lot; thence running southwesterly along the southerly line of Maiden Lane 43^ feet to the northeasterly corner of Lot 25, in said block; thence running northerly at right angles to Selby avenue, to the southerly line .of said avenue; thence running easterly to the place of beginning. The petitioners state that, they are the -_ owners of aV. ma jority of all the property owned on the line of said Maiden Lane, and on the line of property asked to be vacated, and the facts and reasons for such vacation are as foUows: That said Maiden Lane, as now laid out, intersects Selby avenue at an obtuse angle, i-»*n-g it, if so used, inconvenient of access and. difficult to drive through the entrance, that the portion of land forming the entrance to said lane has never been used as a drive-way, but entrance to Selby ave nue has been made through a piece of ground lying immediately west of the entrance to said lane, which land the owner thereof -' proposes to deed to the city "as a public highway and as an entiance of said Maiden Lane to Selby avenue," should the vacation asked for be made. ' Now, therefore, notice is \ herby given,' that said petition wUI be heard and considered by the Common CouncU of the City of St. PauL on Tuesday, the 2lst day of November. A. D, 1882, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the CouncU Chamber, in the City Hall. . . %»-um-i. By order of Common CouncU. THOMAS A. PdENDERGAST, City Clerk, 11-wed-4w. - .;,;•■; Dobbins' Starch Polish? iHOWDASHINfpJ,^^ AALYONAHEALYf w^^mm^mw __^^ ■^WfW§ ~ShtvSlSEMk._d^_v u^_^_ __R* It—_ Sat* Gaif_M_\ *^^^BH /ro_ssrb-Wsu sSfs^—'f.W 1/jaJS^. *****. Jo«l4»fc lUraftfcc // 11 JtJ__*H ••" ••€■•*• —Mr—to —4 £7- Jf^lm '.XyiZ7»*G**aasa*UmmTA^A*- - '"■ ' - •—■ N Confirmation of Assessment for Para Fourth street. Office of the Board of Public Wokks ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14, 1882. k The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the paving of Fourth (4th) street from Jackson street to Broadway in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, Laving been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2p. m., on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1882, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and. place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will bo confirmed by said Board. . The following is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: " St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and - d^cription Lot. Block. Benefits.. W.F.Davidson 8 16 $241 20 me---:X - ;■••■ 9 16 20100 supposed Owner arid Description. . Benefits Same, w'ly 8 ft of sly 144 ft of the Simpson acre, so called, being part of Hock 1G Whitney A- Smith's addition to St. Paul 32 15 W. F. Davidson and H. Greve. e'ly 15 ft of w'ly 23 ft oil sly 14-I'ft of I the Simpson acre, so called, being part of block 1(3, Whitney & Smith's addition to St. Paul. .. 60 30- H. Greve, ely 52 ft of w'ly 75 ft of sly 144 ft of the Simpson acre. so called, being part of block 16, Whitney & Smith's addition to St. Paul • 205 05- Estate of J. W. Simpson, deceased, ely 125 ft of w'ly 200 ft of s'lyj^ of the Simpson acre, so called, be ing part of block 16 in Whitney & Smith's addition to St. Paul. .*. 502 5& Elms F. Drake, ely 8.72-100 ft of the Simpson acre, so called, be ing part of block 16 in Whitney & Smith's addition to St. Paul .. 84 15 Elias F. Drake, ely GO ft. of block 16, Whitney & Smith's addition -to St. Paul 235 20 Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and t Lot. Block. Benefits.. John Warm, w'ly 97 ft ■I ots'lylSQ ft of 15 **60 75 C .C. DeCoster and K. ™v* Clark, ely 53ft of sly 136 ft of w'ly>£ 0f.... 15 251 75 oamo and same, w'ly 5 ft ofs'lyl36ftof 3 15 28 75 John Warm, (except w'ly sft aud alley) 3 15 213 75 Same, (except alley) 2 15 23750 The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway : company,(except alley) 1 15 237 50 The Chicago, St. P., M. & Omaha By. Co 4 14 285 12; Same-.. ••• 5 14 285 12 David J. Hennessy v. 14 235 12 Chas. E. Dickennan 7 14 235 12 David J. Hennessy ... 8 14 285 12. J. L. Msrriaiu ........ 9 14 235 12 Edward Langevin 6 13 689 50- Same, ' strip between Broadway and.. : 6 18 95 00 Hopkins' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. David J. Hennessy...... 1 1 $692 80* C. M. Dittman and J. C. • Bettingen .; 1 2 237 50, James King............. 2 2 287 50 --. Lyman D. Hodge, ely % «*••••.• 3 2 11»;75. Wm. Knight, w'ly % of.. 8 2 . 118 75 J. T. Averill ami H. M. Carpenter 4 2 237 50- JameeKi*... 5 2 237 50 William Dawson.'. 6 2 237 50 St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and lllllllilll description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Diederick Schutte, n'ly lOOftof. ......... 1 28 1237 50 Chas. E. Dickennan, n'ly - o»ft 0f..... 2 28 287 80 H. P. Bngg, n'ly 100 ft of 8 28 237 50 John L. Merriam,n'ly 100 ft of. 4 28 287 50 John A. Ten Eyck, n'ly 100 ft of 5 28 287 50 John A. Ten Eyck, n'ly -lOOftof ......... 6 28 237 50 Conrad Gotzian, (except „aUey>.......... .... 1 27 201 00 Same, (except a11ey)..... 2 27 201 00 Henry P. Upham, (except •;..«":. _a "«y) .... 8 27 20100 Estate of P. F. McQuillan (except alley) ........ 4 27 201 90 C. D. Gilfilian, n'ly 90 ft 0t....... ...5 27 20100 C. D. Gilfilian and M. L. Potter, ely 25 ft of n'ly .89ft of ."-............. 6 27 100 50 Chas. D. GUfillan, n'ly 89 ■ft of w'ly y % 0f........ 6 27 180 50 Same, n'ly 89 ft 0f....... 7 27 277 35 St. Paul City Railway Company. ,: All that part of the St. Paul City Railway Company's street car track which lies in Fourth (4th) . , I street from Jackson street to Sib . I ley street," in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota :........;..;. .... 887 20 ,:All objections to : said assessment must bo mad in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. [_~_^*S JOHN FAItRINGTON, President, Official: .R. L. Gobman, . •. 289-292 _y_- Clerk Board of Public Works. PILES! PILES! Aj? 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