davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17
1teber Die Hamilie glaine tuirb

ueDer DEe SS0ttttte Sl6Itte tDtrD
geI6rieben: 9Ie Samilie bes republic
fanif9en Brdlibenti6aftsz Gonoibaten
beitebt aus ibm felb1t, ieiner Satin unO
feds &inbern. Srau8laine 1T eine tpiir=
bige Matrone i'm 9tnfang ber Siinf3iger.
Ser dlteife SDbn, @mmons 8laine, hez
finbet ii9 i'm @ilenbabnfa9e III Chicago.
Ser smeiteSDbn, Walfer8laine, ber feiz
tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sunl36eil
auf 6eutf6ldnbif6en lniberlitdten err
bielt, ar6eitet als Niiiitent feines 8aters,
wdbrenb Der 2ebtere Staatsminiiter
mar, nnb begleitete Die iieben Steuben
auf ibrer &etis in ben Ser. 5taaten rnb
mod i'm Serbft 1881 Sersn Srescott auf
ieiner Spe5ial>Miffion na6 peru, NOR
baum big bpr &ur5em Siilfsanpalt
iettens ber Ser. Staate1t bor bem Nla=
bama=9lnfpru6s=@ =@eri6t, febt iebt bem
vliterarii6en Bureau" ieines Yaters
bor unb folI eil1 febr begabter iu1ger
Wfann fein. Ser brittle Spbn, Sanes
Blaine, ein 8ur16e bpn ieds3ebn, bdlt
bie bonn ibm beiubte S6ule in @albinsz
ton bur6 feline luitigen Strei6e in iteter
Nufregung.
8on Sen brei S01tern fat bic dftefte,
NliceStantppob Blaine, bor ettpas lnebr
als einem Sabr ben Sberft Sobn Gpp=
pinger bonn itebenben 8unbesbecre gee
beiratbet, na6bem iie ben f6on dltli6en,
aber ftattli9en Mann itt Sort 2eapen=
wDrtb bate fennen lernett. Ct lit eitSr=
ldnDer bon @eburt, &atbplif, NOR emit
Wtitglieb Der 2eibtpa9e bes papifespius
bes 9feunten, fam bel Mrfang bes
8iirgerfrieges mud Qltterifa, erbielt
na6 bieridbrigem 9ienft in bem
6reitpilligen=Seere elm Patent als Diff
aier Der reguldren 9rmee ltnb fpobnt
ieBt nit feiner iungen Satin, tpeI9e
feline Sreu6e an bem boblen Yrunfe Der.
Jog. pornebmen @eienf9aft bat, auf ieis
mem poiten Sort 9l1liniboine in ben
WilbniHen Mpntana's. Ser fleine
Spr6Bling biefer gbe, Sames @illespie
Blaine @oppinger, foll erIf, tpenn er
etfnas gr6Ber fein tpirb, BEN Gltern in,
Die WilSuiB folgen unb bertpeilt Bel
ben GroBeltern in Mfaiite. Srau gopz
pinger tpeiB nit ibren f6parsen 2ofen
auf Der Stirn cine Siarbe 5lt berbeden,
mel6e lte bon elmer &ugel bat, Die ibren
2eben fait ein gnbe gen1a6t bdtte,
tpdbrenb iie als ls.8adfii6 in Maine fors=
lps eiter 9febolber Bel 6eite Iegte.
glaine's smeite So6ter, Srdulein Mar=
garet Blaine 1T ein i6lantes, 6unfels
dugiges unb f6marsselodtes Mdo6en,
NIT elmer 10 berborragenben State unb
10 tart marfirten @eli6tssiigen, baB lie
BON Man6en fiir cine glutdusise So6=
ter Siraels gebalten tpirO; iie febrte pori=B
gen 9erbf, mad 6reiidbriger Mbpefene
belt in europdii6en S9ulen, ilts elterlis
@e9aus suriid. Sas iiingfeGinb, ,Saitie
Blaine, Elm @6ulmdb6en BON 13 Sab
rem, beripri6t Die r8elle" ber Tanilie
81 tperben, 6enn obtpobl aud lie bic
Blaine I9e 9faie bat, 1T lebtere Bel ibr
bod ni6t 10 lang, tpie bel BEN iibrigen
5amilienn,itglieber1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17

re6triidenb, unb tpesbalb biit Ou 10
blaB unb berit0rt2 Was 1T benn borgez
fallen?
2dB mid, = Die paar @sinutetf, bie
i6 NIT Dir gu ipre6en babe, fann icb
aud fteben. Sd batte tad benz, mas
borgeialen 1T, tlteinen SUB ni6t tpie6er
iiber beine S6pele seieet, tpenn i'd Dir
ni6t ettpas gu fagen bdtte, entgegnete
bic Srau miibiam na6 9ltbem ringen6.
MeiBt bu, baB @eorg ein perlorener
Meni6 iit,-un6 peiBt 0u aud, baB bu
es biit, Die i'm ins Geroerben geiagt
bat?
Dem Md66en tpanftett bic TiiBe, :
fie muBte fi6 nit bei6en Sdnben auf
ben Slid ftiiBen, I'm ni6t gu fallen. =
Sen ibr gema6ten 8ortpurf lieB fie
unbea9tet, - biellei6t bate iie i'm ni6t
einmal geh6rt. = @eorg eth berIorener
MeniD.
(Sortiesai.y tOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17

ncDai & g o b It baben in
bieier SaifDn bas gef9madpplli ite 2ager
in Soiletteartifeln, bas ie bier
nar.
- 9lus paris tuir6 unter'm II.
Sum- gei@rieben: 9ie Sruntiu9t bat
cine neue 8erei9erung erfabren. Weir,
8ier, 2iqueure aller glrt, geniigen bem
iiberfeinerten- -ober aud berpilbertelt-
@ei6made ni9t mebr. 9erielbe fdngt
an iif ben alfobolbaltisen tpoblrie6eftz
ben Wdhern alsutDenben. Oie Barrier
Ierste baben INNER bdufiser Gdle bon
@idb6en uno Srauen gu bebanbeln,
ueld)e bic alfobolbaltigen Gie9z unb
S96nbeitsmdher trinfen. 9as bebors
sugteite barunter 1T bas &6lnif6e
WaIier, tpel9es befanntli9 stpil9en 80
bis 80 Broeent reinen Mlfobol entbdlt.
8egreifli@er Weile berbeimli9ea bic
Srauen biefe Seibeni6aft 10 biel unb
10 lange es nur gebt. Sie Gntbedung
erfolgt getp0bnli6 erif, tpen1 es su 1pdt
unb Die @eiunobeit ni6t mebr gu retten
1T. Siefer Gage tpurbe eit1 Mdo6em
aus iebr rel6er 6amilie, tpel6es gans
unerfldrli6e St0runger unb Nerbenz
anfdae seigte, beim Srinfen BON Sol
nii6pafer iiberraI6t, na66em Der Nr3t
angeratben bate, es lit ibrem SDilets
tenfabinet i6arf gu beoba6ten. Sas
Wtdb9en tranf in Der 6amilie faft fei=
men 8ein unb ME Siqueur, neil bieielz
ben ibr gu fab eri6iener. Gs 1T 70
febr benz Mfebolismus berfauen, BOP
cine Seilung nur -bur6 iabrelange
itrenge gebanblung m6glid erI9eint,
.-fo beri6tet tuenigitens bic u8of.
3tg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17
stusfuuft fir 9a,nem. Q(ues Fl

Vlustutft flr G1lnett. NIles flr
cine 6ausbdlterin @iini6ensuertbe
fam mar bur9 bas 2eien bes House
wife" fennet lernen. 9aNelbe ift bos
biaisfte 8Iatt, bns fir 9amen eri6eint.
&esuldrer Yreis 81. @irb jeber Dame
als probe ein Sabr lang frei sugei6idt,
mel9e Die ytamen unb N6refen BON 10
berbeiratbeten Srauen o6er Sausbdl=
terinnen un0 II 3meicentzStamps fir
Poftage einienbet. 9tbreie:
The Housewife. &o9eiter, N. q.
l 3, tutp1We
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17

= aus Der Sail in 9empteab iinb
8 @efangene entiprungen. Mebrere
bon ibnen limb MiDr6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-17
DiesselhOrst & Damken,
Surnerb allie
@etets 1t. 8ietsuirtbi6aft.

Ser pppuldrite San,nlclplab BET 9eutiden
bon San Nntonio.
Sur bic bcifen @etrdnfc uab Gigarrtn iper.
ben SerabreidJt. GiSfalteB @itb 8icr unb aus
partige 8iere bireft bonn Sob. 21,1it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEAD.
The PPehibitionists in a Rally De-
nOunce the Party i'll Power.
The Whisky Taxation Question Reviewed by
R.P. LuptOn---Other Speakers.

The Reform club held mass meeting in Har-
monis hall last evening, and paid its respects TO
the Republican party Mr. Thompson filed the
chair and opened the meeting by referring to the
gross corruptions of the Republican party as
shown in certain Legislative enactments Mr.
Lawrence thought it useless to tell about the
corruptions of the old parties, that the better
way would be to examine our rolls and see that
none were allowed there but men who are ''true
blue"
Mr.. Lupton stated that while here in Mime
sofa there was great apathy, in the east it was
different. III Michigan a certain railroad for
distance of ninety-four miles every station had
its ST. John and Daniels pole, and great enthus-
iasm prevailed In Indiana the Republicans
were on the war path. The newspapers could
| find no better epithets than the old lime ''eop-
perhead," ''sesesh' and such like terms,
and these endeaging terms were ap-
piled to the preachers who nearly
TO man, in many places, were against Blaine
! and for St. John.
Mr.. Cone referred to o recent letter he had re-
! ceived from Ontario county, New York, which
gave glowing account of the movement there.
/ st. John meetings We're being held in every
school house and the country was wild with po-
/ litical excitement Mr.. Lupton stated that in
the Pioneer Press or last Sunday whisky was
vuoted at 81 % per gallon, and that the govern
| ment tax being ninety cents per gallon the dis
! tiller received but twenty three cents This tax
| the speaker characterized ss enormous. The
speaker had seen other quotations as low as
81 .07 per gal. which left the dealer only seven
teen cents after paying the national tax. The
| speaker reasoned that with party tn power SO
lost to all proprety the case looked hopeless
and asked the pertinent question: ''How long
| with such party III power, will it require Il
effect temperance refOrma tlon:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

c. L. ". S. King has gone to Boston.
B. W. Benson, of Valley City, is in town.
W. T. Dickey has returned from Chicago.
". r. Kellogg, of the Fargo Argus, is in the
city.
DR.. j, P. Burd, of Philadelphia, is visiting in
the city.
DR.. Cadeux left yesterday for Canada where
he is TO lecture.
z. S Gault, of St. Peter, was registered at the
Nicollet yesterday.
Sam Mathew, of the Continental hotel, Fargo,
was in the city yesterday.
j. W. Early, one of the candidates for clerk of
Otter Tail county, was in the city yesterday.
G. S. Barnes, the elevator man, W. r. Kellogg,
Geo. McCauley and wife, j. A. johnson were
prominent Fargo:tes in Minneapolis yesterday.
Thomas McMichael, MacGregor; L. T. Louse,
W. c. Purcell, Wahpeton; W. p. Kimball, Roch-
ester, were visitors yesterday at the chamber of
commerce.
j. S. Dickinson, Of The Day, was in Minnea-
polls yesterday, He feels sanguine, and states
That already the publication has become valuable
property.
Jno. Maxwell an old and esteemed resident OF
Excelsior, died yesterday of heart dis ease. He
was seventy years old at the time of his death,
and came 10 Minnesota in 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
BEASTlAL WRIGHT.
An Indignant Father COwhides q
Wretch with Evident DeYilish De-
signs upon Little Girl.
The Brute who Attempted to Lure Away the
Child Draws Murderous Knife
upon an Officer.

Another McBIanus tragedy was fortunately
prevented by the authorities yesterday. VIM.
". Wright is a stone mason who resides in the
rear of No $50 Third avenue south. He is
thirty seven years old and has family. Some two
years ago he became acquainted with the family
of Edward Eldridge, who lives at 1910 South
Second street. and asked permission of the
mother to take her child Ellie, who was then
aged nine years, out for q walk. Naturally,
.r- SHE REFUSED PEREMPToEILT,
suspecting his designs. Nothing more was heard
Of him lay the Edridge family until Wednesday,
when he met little Efie near the Washington
school, which she attends. lie gave her some
pennies, and told her that he would meet her at
the same spot on Friday yesterday, when he
would take her to dinner and would present her
with money with which TO purchase nice dress
besides. He added, Now, don't tell your
mother word Of this, but tell her you are 60
ing TO take dinner with another little girl. Dnr-
ing The conversation he proposed to take Bihe
and her little cousin TO the lake Saturday, and
again cautioned her not to inform her mother,
but to say she WIS going 10 visit another girl.
LITTLE EFFIE TOLD HEE MOTHER
the whole occurrence, and the father at once
called upon Ed. A. Stevens, police clerk, for ad-
vice. lie was directed to have the child go and
meet tAe wretch as he had planned
and assured the father that he would take care
OF the case. Office Henry Krumweide was
dressed in citizens clothes and stationed neal
by. while the father, armed with rawhide, and
hir. Stevens, placed themselves in ambush.
Wright was true to his appointment. The
LITTLE GIRL WAS MET
and the two passed down Fifth street to Third
| avenue south, going then to Third street. The
little girl becoming frightened began to cry, and
Wright gave her twenty five cents, telling hei
that If she was afraid of him she could 90 TO
restaurant and eat alone. The child took the
money and started down the street, when tho
father, who could restrain himself no longer
suddenly appeared and
VIGOROUSLY CowHTDED THE VILLAIN.
Mr.. Stevens commanded the officer to arres
| Wright, when Wright whipped out prodigoui
knife to assault the officer. Fortunately th'
blade was stir in the sheath, and before it couli
( be barred the officer had securely pinioned hi
arms. He is now in limbo. and will be aIraignet
to-day for assault with dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
Mtmicipni C0,tr,.



Fred Dosher. assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm to Bert Vim
cent; continued TO October IL; committed in de-
fault of bonds.
james Mesker, larceny OF a ladies' hand
satchcl from the residence of John Carlson; held
to the grand jury; remanded to custody IN dc
fault OF bonds.
Pat Harrington, larceny OF a watch from the
person 4 Gusta Brown; examination waived :;
held 10 await the action Of the grand jury; bond
in $500 filed.
I'd. o'Itiey and John Mockey, larceny; dis.
charged.
c. y. Britain, larceny from Bentson Bothers'
clothing store; examination waived held 10
await the action OF the grand jury; remanded in
default Of bonds in the sum of $500.
Fred schwoppoch, selling liquor without a
license; dismissed.
II. P. Garrity and Jacob Hort, selling liquor
without license; dismissed.
Hcury Noble, saloon open on Sunday; case
dismissed.
Oscar Like, building in the street; continued
until October Il.
James P. Parker, assault and battery; dis
charged.
Richard Powers, assault and battery upon
his wife; continued until oct. Il,
sarah Weeks, disOrderly conduct; paid fine
in sci.
J. c jordan, leaving horse unhitched; con
tinued.
carol Carlson aud George Williams, drunken
ness; paid fine in 8 So each.
Maggie Smith, Drunkenness committed five
days.
Henry Barrett, George Enhire and Ed. Thomp-
son, found in a house Of ill-fame, paid fine in
S. each.
Josie Anderson keeping house of III fame /;
sentence suspended under good behavior
Moii!a i.son, alias Mamie Horton and Lulu
Malt, Occupying apartments in house. OF i'll
fame: sentence suspended.
Joan C.a1en, varrauey committed thirty days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
En- for ,he fsng,ses. GaHey,,

The new money making scheme conceived By
the inieligurt lnancicr OF the Journal STAFF. Of
autobio-7aph!cal publications illustrated with 4
p0-trsil, was inauGuratei last evening The
GInEE took occasion 20 give away the "snap''
yesterday morning. 'How many copies do you
waut!''
The initial subject land an object or public
Commiscrationl, Is William p-cw Washburn.''
At the head of the column appears WHIST is al
ieeed 20 BE- the portrait OF the subject OF the au-
toaiagraphy. OF coarse his would appear
first bi-l ". has the '.rocks~ aud can
We'll afford 20 help the J0arH1l oui. But TO the
'pic,ur.' J. IL a Portrait That Is the pro.lein
II q j., ;hcn certainly It Is Gi sssiect Tor the
rc-ue' $ cBi.er Now. while The G.oaE never
advocated the carse of.Nashburn aud has always
been found on the eide OF the opposition. il has
never accused him Of looking ike brute or =
murderer, but that portrait Is q libel upou the
human family. " no has the temerity TO De next
Ia he gallery IL l. ruuOred that George A
PiIslury i the man. but the GLOBE cannot he
licve that OR Inayor has lost al self respect OF
all pride in his personal appearance. Giifllan is
the only one. unless il Re Judge Young who can
probably withstand the humiliation. They can
stand anything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.

Mary E. Morse VS.. Geo H. Morse: action for
divorce, cruelty and drunkenness alleged.
Geo. H. Johnston VS.. Western Assurance
company; action TO recover $40 insurance.
Amanda NJ Johnston vs.. Western Assurance
company; action to recover 81, 42SO4 insurance.
Edward Downley VS.. II. c. Peterson ct al.
note Of issue filed.
The state Of Minnesota ex rel. VS.. Board of
Park Commissioners of Minneapolis; action for
the collection OF award for damages.
George ". Armstrong vs.. Lizzie Armstrong;
action for divorce and custody OF child; adultery
alleged.
Tclghman Rex ct al. VS.. Minneapolis Equitable
Investment company; action for injunction.
Union Cooperative Barrel Manufacturing com
pany W. T. f. Grant; bond for injunction fled.
VIM E. Lincoln vs., Isaac McNair, as assignee
of T. ". JOY; action to recover possession of
property valued at S19S.25.
Harry s Pell, as assignee, ETC., VS.. Northern
Pacific Refrigator Car company; note of issue
1led.
Harry s. Pen, as assignee ETC. VS. VIM. E.
Seclyc q Co. note OF issue fled
Bcrkey It Talnadge vs.. Jno. Foster; note OF
issue filed.
II X. Joslyn, appellant vs.. st. Paul s. North
ern Pacific Railway company, respondent; de-
nand for struck jary.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Anthony ". Ehle VS.. Schurch & Haiby
amount, S11312.
Bank OF North Minneapolis VS.. Melony, Kyle
& Co.; amount, $j22. 81.
Security bank v. Bliss 81 Elliot; amount,
S10,076.52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He-would
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. If you are border
ing on the last, and suffering some or all Of
its i'll effects. remember that if you obstinately
presist in procrastination, the time must como
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door of hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail yourself of the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be.
fore grim death hurriesyou to apremature grave.
Piles Cured without Using knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

1t is quite narrative. He procured pension
for one Henry Truman, of Waterville, Mimi, in
the sum of Sl,662.45. A mail agent named
Frank Tousley, interviewed by some method of
his own, and retained one-half of the money
upon the claim that he was TO settle the atior-
ney's fees. Buttineau failed to get cent, and
his bill rendered to the pensioner brought about
Tousley's arrest. Buttineau was subpoenaed
to appear before the United States court in ST.
Paul on Monday the 10th. Through inadver-
tency Buttineau failed to appear, and yesterday
United States Marshal Charles Richow called
with an attachment and took him per force 10
st. Paul full explanation proved satisfactory,
hnNrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
.snoihcr VresiIinn lfgfcb.

Minneapolis is developing into quite a sporting
town, and will doubtless soon gain notorety rs
such. on Wednesday night a flight to the
finish" occurred IN the theatre comique between
Mcehan and Paddy Norton, OF Chicago. Il was
to have been a friendly set to- or an exhibition
with large gloves, but no sooner was time called
than Meehan led with powerful blow from the
shoulder lighting in Paddys stomach knocking
him down. Moehan had blood in his eve and
forced the fight and in two rounds he had sent
his adversary over the orchestras heads. into 4
box into the wings. and finally knocked him in
sensible so that physician was sent Tor to
rcscusitatc him.
on Tuesday night sid Mast, OF Hudson.
and Adon Batter, OF Minneapolis.
are to have a wrestling contest in market hall
foe purse and for the northwestern collar ai.d
elbow championship. The final srraBgements
will be made in the GLoRg office on Monday eve
ming at O'clock.
Aud now comes a Boston athlete, named "
". Robertson, who challenges the winner IN the
above match Tor any sum of money which can be
agreed upon. Robertson weighs 100. lie states
that he VIII give his opponent his choice respect
Ing the style-collar and elbow, GrUco- Roturn,
catch-as- eatch-can, or mixed. lie appears 70
mean business. aud rare sport Is promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

Sc II NJ Alexander Is the name Of 4 locono-
tive engineer. Some eight years ago he anG his
wife removed from this city to Omaha. the vic
returning to Minneapolis about three years latter
shortly thereafter she received Information that
her husband had been killed IN = railway acct
dent, and upou writing the Union Pacific railway
CtIl las in Onshs. received 3 reply confirming
.c, report. After s due time Mr.. Alexander
.okcd with favor rpon the sdvsIoes Of = Mime
polls gentleman and later married hiz.
adge OF be- surprise last week uPon
the return Of Alexander IN sound tcdily health.
Il trantpires thsS q was smother snSsneer bearing
the same pEgne who was killed. Husband No. /.
IL Is said. tskes TIE matter very Phiioscp hiCalr.
lie realizes tsEt ke Vas aiOne 20 blame n the
premises. AID hesriaS thai his wife was con-
fortaely situated. rasnifesss disposition 30 dis
trso her 1ew domestic relations. Whether or
net he VIII feel AZ liberty 20 take nnto himself
another wife without due legal course in the d
yoEee eoGrt seems questionable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
80 Endarsc cnrt. ,l,rrtr,nn.

It has been formally announced that John T.
Blsisden who was rendered the coBcres sional
nomination on the Butler ticket, hsd pcrcnpto
rily declined the honor. The committee sp-
pointed to notify that gentleman OF the action Of
the Butler convention now submit the following
report;
Mr. Blaisdeu. on being Informed OF the ciiou
taken by the convention which assembled ia
Minneapolis October I. responded. that while he
appreciated the honor conferred he did not taink
il Ia the interest Of the Peoples party TO accept
lie did not wish - antsgonize Mr. Merrimaa.
whom he regarded as good man Tor the PEG
pies party 20 endorse. Many OF his (Bsl
friends will vote the independent national ticket,
but would vote for Mr.. Me5riman; that as an
independent candnate he woald not show the
strength OF the party but its weakness. We
would therefore recommend 20 the congressional
committee the usme OF o. Z. Merriman As oandi-
date for congress Of the Peoples party for the
Fourth eongTe IS district.
IUCiEx E. SMITH.
WN II. LIS YAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11
MEDICAL.
Dr.. SpiiIlnoy
ST Third St s., Minneapolis, Mini
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and W8men.
DR.. SPrNNEY

Is we'll known as the founder OF the Montrea
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. BY his method of treat
ment, the suffering fully restored TO original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact OF his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as q sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of a perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis,
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees cure in every case he under
takes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IP
IT IS Durable HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT, HE
WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not undertake
a case unless he is confident of affecting q cure.
1t will cost you nothing for consutatlon please
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case.