davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-22
BulIdozing Republicans.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-The official count
has occupied the attention of the candidates
and their friends all day. 1t has been
closely watched by both parties. During
the day the judges of Precinct F, Ninth
ward, came in to complete their returns.
The return which the clerk found when he
came to canvass that vote consisted of a
blank tally sheet and a DuckwOrth club
election return blank with the vote filled in.
EX-Goy. Noyes, acting for Republican can
didates, protested agaInt permit
ting an amended return being
received. The clerk, however, received
the return and said the matter would be
brought before the court. When Precinct
ID, Nineteenth ward, was reached, eX-Gov.
Noyes protested against its being received,
because the count of the votes did not De-
gin until Wednesday night, twenty-nine
hours after the polls closed. The protest
was noted and the precinct canvassed. Pro-
test was also made by NoyeS against Pre-
cinct F, Nineteenth ward, because one
judge and one clerk refused to sign the re-
turns on the ground that the box had been
removed to a station house and the ballot
tampered with. Protest was noted and
counting proceeded. Late in the afternoon
Drausin Wulsin. attorney for the Republi-
cans, gave notice to the canvass
ers that he would apply for
restraining order, forbidding
the counting of precincts in cases where
protests had been made and also forbidding
the issuing of certificates of election to the
Democratic candidates for senator. The
clerk requested his attorneys, Messrs. Fol-
lett and Jordan, to represent him. Appli-
cation was made before Judge Buchwalter,
and a temporary injunction granted, as
asked. a motion to make it permanent
VIII be argued tomorrow. This, of course,
will prevent any official announcement to-
night, but the board will continue in ses-
sion until the work is completed.
The arguments in the mandamus pro-
ceedings directed against the judges and
clerks of election in Precinct ''E" Eight
eenth ward, were continued to-day before
Judge Buckwalter. The trouble in this
case arises from the refusal of the Republi
can clerk to certify to the returns on the
ground that they are fraudulent. This is
the precinct where the Republican judge,
returning from supper to the voting place,
was refused admission to the room where
the count was proceeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-22
NEobbed the Brute.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The
news has reached here from Winchester
that Fred Hollar, confined in the county
jail at that place for an assault June %
last upon Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs lay
lor, who lived alone ON farm five miles
west of Winchester, was very dangerously
and probably mortally wounded by mob
which attempted to take his life yesterday
morning. The jail was surrounded by
about fifty masked and armed men. They
compelled the deputy sheriff to surrender
the keys and to conduct them to Hollar's
cell. They would have shot their victim
to death then and there had not the jailer
prevailed upon them to do their bloody
work outside the walls.
They dragged the prisoner out and he at
once made desperate rush for liberty
Forty men fired at him as he ran but only
one ball hit him. 1t penetrated his abdo-
men. He managed to elude his pursuers at
last and returned to the jail. Here he was
again shot at by the men left on guard.
Again he ran. This time he met the city
marshal who concealed him and summoned
surgical aid. The mob, after thorough
search, dispersed. Hollar's recovery is
despaired of. The assault he is accused of
was most brutal one. The two women
were defenseless, were cut and hacked
without mercy, narrowly escaping death.
Buried in the Ruins.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Three men and a
woman were buried in the ruins of a frame
building which collapsed on Wabash ave-
nue. this afternoon. One of the men was
killed outright. and his companions and the
woman, who were in the upper part of the
building at the time, received serious in
juries. The building was two-story frame
affair, under which six men were at work
preparing to lay the basement wall. Sud-
denly there was a terrible crash and a
cloud of dust that drew crowd of people
from neighboring dwellings. The building
was pile of ruins. and three of the work.
men who had not been caught by the fall
ing walls created panic by saying that six
or seven persons were buried in the wreck
Some one turned in fire alarm and the ex-
citement of the crowd was soon doubled by
the appearance of half dozen fire engines,
and several patrol wagons. The crowd
assisted the firemen to remove portion of
the roof and the body of workman named
A. Gilman was discovered. The screams
of a woman directed the attention of some
people to another part of the ruins, and
Mrs. Kate Hope. badly bruised about the
limbs and head, was extricacted from the
mass Of debris. Considerable more digging
among the ruins brought to light the ap-
parently dead body of another workman,
John Green. BE recovered consciousness a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-22

Engineer George Crawford, residing at In
dianapolis, Ind, was instantly killed in 81
wreck on the Pan Handle road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-22
Races Postponed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The third days
races of the National Jockey club were post
poned on account of the rain
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
H U N 0 R 0 U S.
What He Used.

"You say that you was forcibly ejectedp"
'No. sir; din't say nothing of the kind" {"
"Didn't understand you to say that he
removed you with violence?"
81 don't know what you understand but l
didn't say that"
81 don't see how you got that into your
head, for didn't say nothing of the kind.''
II inferred from what you told me that
he used force to compel your exit"
''You didn't go out ofyour own account?''
"Not by tarnal sight"
'Then how did you get outP'
"Why, gosh it all, he kicked me out"
"Well, want to know if he didn't use
violence
"No, I'll be shrunk if he did. He used
his foot. ."-(Chicago Ledger.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
He Had seen Enough.

''Say, Judge, Pm in an awful hurry to
get homew announced the next man, who
answered to the name of William Sloan.
ais that so? What's your hnrry?"
'I'm all broken up-all gonep'
eyes, but you we've picked up drunk yer
terday."
81 know It'll know it! WHAT'S the
damageP Let me pay the damages and
catch the train for home. Pve seen all the
city life want to. I've got drunk, been
robbed, had two fights, been arrested and
don't know what else! Land o. Goshenl
but won't be thankful to get home againl"
81 shall havo to fine you S5."
"That's all right; here's the cash.
Gracious me! but wouldn't miss that train
for farm. Can go now?''
''Yes."
Then I'm f-good-bye-lemme out
where'sithe Depot? wouldn't stay in your
town another day if you'd give me the whole
business-good bye"
And be went off at such pace that a dog
which pursued couldn't get within a rod
Of his heels.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
"Mothers should Note Thisn

Under this caption an old physician
writes to Cincinnati Medical journal,
that in view of the fact that people living
at distance from cities are frequently
obliged to resort to cough mixtures already
put put up for use, they should provide
themselves with only such remedies as are
known TO be free from opiates, poisons
and narcotics; thus avoiding not only dan
ger, but even fatal RESULTS. He recommends
the recently discovered Red Star Cough
Cure which analysis and tests by various
Boards of Health proved to be purely vege-
tables as well as prompt, effective and entire
ly harmless.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

most appetizing sauce for floh is made
OF gill of sweet cream, one tablespoonful
of flour, half a tablespoonful of butter;
flavor with little powdered mace. Cook
this by setting bowl containing it into
pan of boiling water; let it stand in this
until the flour is cooked, and the sauce
about like custard or gravy. Pour it over
the fish just before serving, SO that it will
go to the table hot. If you wish to make
it still richer, add the yolks of the eggs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

While they sat befc- one fire,
Nothing me- nd he desire,
Tha. % get little higher,
If he could;
And his heart beat high and higher,
And her look grew shy and shyer,
When he sidled up close by her,
AS he should.
Then he ventured to inquire,
Ifher sister, Jane Marian,
And her mother and her sire,
Were quite well?
And from time to time he'd eye her,
AS though he would like to buy her,
And his bashfulness was dire,
For spell.
Then his husky throat grew drier
When he told her that the Squire
To himself would gladly tie her
If she would;
Might he now go ask her sire ?
And he thought he would expire,
When she said, to his desire,
That he could!
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

The receipt for citron ice cream comes to
us from Kentucky. Make rich custard,
using at least four eggs to one quart of
milk, and halfa tablespoonful of gelatine.
The custard should be boiled until quite
thick, then let it cool before putting it into
the freezer. Just as ii begins to be stiff
stir in as much chopped ctron as you will
wish to have in it. the quantity, of course
depending upon yonr taste. The otron
should DC chopped very fine, and be thor
oughly incorporated with the cream.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

CHICKEN CRoQUETTEs. .-Mince very fine
some cold chicken, put it in pan with a
little stock, tablespoonful of cream, a
little salt and nutmeg, and the right thick
ness of flour. Let it boil well, then pour it
in deep dish, and put it aside 10 get cold.
Divide into parts, form them into small
balls or cylinders; roll each in fine bread
crumbs, then egg ever with the yolk Of egg
beaten; roll again in bread crumbs and fry
not too brown. Serve ornamented with
parsley.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
'-----7----7----------l--
ESPECIALLY FOR TIE LADIES,

A nice way to vary welcome chocolate
cake iilling is to use the whole egg in its
preparation. Take five tablespoonfuls of
grated chocolate, one cup of sugar, one
egg, not beaten but mixed up with the
sugar and chocolate; thin with about two
taolespoonfuls of milk. Cook for about
hye minutes by setting the basin in
which you have mixed it into saucepan of
boiling water; stir it constantly to prevent
burning. This IS sufficient quantity to
cover cake of three layers of medium sze
flavor it with vanilla.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

PINEAPPLE PUDDNG.-Butter a pudding
dish and line the bottom and sides with
stale cake (sponge cake is best); pare and
slice thin large pineapple; place in the
dish first a layer pineapple. then strew
with sugar, then more pineapple, and so on
until all is used. Pour over small teacup-
ful of water, and cover with slices of cake
which have beeen dipped in cold water;
cover the whole with buttered plate, and
bake slowly for two hours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

BAKED BEANs.-Take one quart of beans
and soak in cold water all night. Next
morning parboil till the skins wrinkle.
Then put into the bean pot with a very
little mustard, pepper and molassss. Put
on top half-pcund piece of lean salt pork !;
fill up with warm water and put into the
oven. Put in more water as it boils out,
letting them get dry toward the last.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

found it a sure cure. have been
troubled with catarrhal deafne SIS for seven
or eight years with roaring noise in my
head. bought medicine in 13 states but
nothing helped me till procured bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm. In four days could
hear as we'll as ever. | am cured OF the
Catarrh as well. l consider Ely's Cream
Balm the best medicine ever made.-GAR-
RErT WIDRIoK Hastings N. Y.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

ORANGE CAKE.-Two cups of sugar one
half cup of sweet milk, one-halr cup of but
ter, two and one-half cups of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder, yolks of
five eggs and whites of two. Bake in shall
low tins Crate one large orange remove
seeds, add whites of thee eggs, well beaten
and three-fourths cup of sugar. Spread
between the cakes
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

The other day Attorney general Garland
was stopped on the street by an old negro
who, after bowing politely, said
'Ircckons yeris keep putty busy now,
sah."
eyes, very busy"
"Yer'doan' pear ter recon- izc me-"
81 remember your face, but cannot re-
call your name.'
"Dat's whut thought sah. Use Ely
Buck, an ulster be er jestice o de peace an
yesse'f ulster practice afore me down ia
in Arkansaw. Doan' recolcck do time dat
yer Tended dc cullud geunerman whut
stold de hog frum de white pusson, does
yer? Wall, l sees dat ycr's in hurry.
Good mawnin', Use stoppin' heah in de
city an would like fur yer ter call 'roun-
an see me-
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
w. IL. IfartIOye

OF No. FOG East Third Street, has the finest
tackle in the city-Is a practical gun maker
and taxidcrmist, special attention given to
lock smithing. bell-llanging aud general re-
pairing
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry Sixth and Shipley Streets.
Our Trade mark-satisfdctio guaranteed
and goods delivered promptly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
Jno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.

WILMlN NGToN, DEL. April 10, 'S5.
Having removed our place Of
business to the above number,
we solicit a continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have a stock of Suitings and
Trowserings to select from equal
If not superior to any in this mar
ket and our intention is to make
this branch special feature of
our business. Thanking you for
your orders in the past we hope
to merit a continuance of the
same.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

The largest assortment of Neckties in
this city at Humphrey Brothers,
302 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

A full line of ties and Neckscarfs Of
v"riog"tcd oclors for fifty cents each.
Humphrey Brothers
302 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
SMift's Chnice RcnC

Chicago Dressed Beef Retail House is
now open at No. 7t2 West Front street
adjoining the Swift Co.'S Refrigerator.
Prices very low.
l.. CURRAN, Manager.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

It'll nfor working people Send 10 cents most
III Page, and we will mail you free a ToyaI' val
tlLLl nhble sample box of goods that wiI'put von
IN tue, way OF making more money in n lew
days tnan You ever thought possible at any busi
ness. Capital not required You can live at home
anu work IN spare time only, or all the time All
of both SEXES, OF all ages, gfandly silccessTm "a
cents cent, to . easily earned every evening. That ali
Wlin Hi want MnLk may test the business, we axe
thlS unparalleled offer: To all who are nor well
satisfied We will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing US Full particulars directions, etc sent
free Immense pay absolutely sure for sll wLo
Co, Portland, Maine. ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
ioc., 25c., 5oc. and Sl.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS;

had
6 B.
o Brazilian
of
doctors relief began taking Brazilian Balm 1888
W. Elhth ST. be-
Ieye Brazilian Balm viii do all That you claim for ~ G9"T had cat
death Dr. said was the worst case he ever saw Bhan3am cured me in
p, W DC r. Rlo children in days with scarlet fever the fourth child
Brazilian Balm mncdi
atcyBartor B. Dl,Rg, Myfrd d.
Sold by Druggists Dealers receipt of price by
B. F. JACKSON Prop filming Del
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27
NAT AT 0RIUM.
NOW OPEN.

Arrangement of hours: Ladies and misses
from 10 a. m. TO 30 p IN. Gentlemen and
masters, from . to 0a.m., 3 80 and 30 D. m.
Gentlemen only, from TO II pm. On
Saturdays, ladies hours close at /. and
gentlemen's hours being at 1o'clock. Terms
invariably in advance Terms with instruc-
tions: A regular quaIter of % lessons $12;
short quarter of 10 lessons, $40; six lesson
ticket So; single lesson, So. Special terms
will be made with heads of families. For
swimmers. Terms without inst uction:
Season tickets. $40; one months ticket, "a,
Single baths: Lady's or gentleman's tickets.
three for 81 or seven for So; single bath
40 cents. Circular containing full informa-
tion can be obtained at the office or will
be mailed on application
C.R.GARRETSON, manager, G-20-tf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

lUEkIAdents Of the U. S. The largest, hand
thNan' bsOmest best book ever sold Tor less
nan twice our price. The fastest selling book in
America. Immense profits to agents. All intelli-
gent pnople want it, Any one can become a sue
Portland, Maine ' ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-27

l.. CuRRAN, Manager.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

length of his stay has not been limited by
the generous proprietor. Col. Sumpter is
one of Hot Springs stauneh citizens, aid
ing in all public enterprises.
Some ofour good citizens have suffered
recently from loss by fire. Mr.. Huf's
block of buildings burned, consisting of
hotel, store and cottage Our heart goes
out insympathy to those who must stand and
see their homes transformed to banks oS
ashes. Adjacent dwellings were in great
danger, but we're saved by the prompt ac
ton of the fire company, and hard work by
noble friends. The charred remains are
an ugly eye sore, but new buildings will
soon cover the block and space. The
spirit Of enterprise is controlling power
in this thriving city. As the tourist strolls
from mountain to mountain, new improve
ments meet the eye upon every available
spot that house can stand.
We note with gladness that Miss Jean is
happy in the great Northwest, May the
sunshine of her heart be reflected through
the pages of the JOURNAL upon every home
in Arkansas is the sincere wish Of your
friend,
ATTO
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
= Magical Effect

Arthur F, Field bears the foll.vi.. !,
ling testimony on behalf Of his VIZ, : W.
won Wonderful curative properties Of s,s, T.,
=, !. s LITTLE = Rock, ARK, May L. i
10 the Satanic Medicine Co.: : T"
1t IS a pleasure to me to endorse tb.,..
alive powe~s of your Satanic ioin,.,,
My wife was troubled with rbeun,t;.n !
several years and had not been free lr0n
for only short intervals. got her bon.
OF your valuable liniment and its efe,tr !,
like magic. She only used two boHJ,,n
has been free from it for six months R.. |
peetfully, ARTHUR F. FIELD
College and Ninth Street,
For sale by all druggists.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01
A Case of Swamp Fever,

The terror of citizens living in Atkana,
river bottoms, cured with That peerless
specific for malaria" "SATANTA.p A
voluntary contribution from a refined and
cultivated lady, Mrs. Stephens, The wife Il
DR.. H, K. Stevens, prominent physician
of Point.de Luce, Ark:
POINT DE LUCE, ARK april llh|
Satanta Medicine Co., Little Rock, Ark
GENTLEMEN-This last winter ! VA
threatened with swamp fever, and heanl3|
that "Satanta" was good for chils n
fever and kindred diseases, CONCLUDED
give it trial. [ used it in small dos'ill
frequent, and before using three 0ap
was completely cured, and | regard 4
best remedy that can be used for 'nIISu
fever and all malarial diseases
Mrs. DR.. H. K. STEPHEN
For sale by all druggists and ana "D
try merchants.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01
Advice to Mothers

Are you disturbed at night An y !
of your rest by a sick child SuD s +
crying with pain of cutting 'eS e1r,, ii
send at once and get bottle o D crrai
SLOWS SooTHING SYRUP FOX v Lib
TEETH1NG. Its value is lnca,VD :. ND
will relieve the poor little 'pn'' :, h
diateIy. Depend upon it n0'n' 1,.,it
is no mistake about it. It cures w., y }
and diarrhoa, regulates the ''on l, a
bowels, cures wind collie, ,01 ,;rs, pp
reduces inflammation, and g''1u Nj 4
energy to the whole system abiIlrsr NJ
slows Soothing Syrup for o ,nJ bf1
ing is pleasant to the ta l9'., ' a1nclbettl
oription of one Of the oIat ,5e o. TtIpit.is|
nurses and physicians IN III tbpq
and is for sale by all drug y bottle
the world. Price % 'sn''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

Another thing in electrical inventions
is the eIectric-light carriage, or "telpher-
age" system, which is being experimental
with in Philadelphia. The idea is to
transport packages up to 800 or 1000
pounds in weight upon cables strung on
wires, like electric light wires, by means
OF electric motors. Two cables are used
QUE above the other, the package being
suspended Iren the upper and steadied by
the lower and the cables serve as conduc-
tors The invention is English and is said
to be in use in South American mine
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

The little son Of Mrs. Hayman, living
upon Rock and 9th street. was bitten by
an infatuated dog this week. 1t was
thought at first that the child's wounds
were dangerous, but latest accounts speak
Of them not being 50.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

A Frenchman has patented a process of
making butter by passing current of cleo
tricity through milk, thus rendering the
operation of churning unnecessary. A
similar method is to be used for cheese
making, and to restore ancient butter to its
original sweetness Of flavor.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

Forest trees are now felled by dynamite.
A cartridge of the explosive substance is
placed in channel bored directly under
the tree TO be operated upon, and when ex-
PIoded the tree is simply forced up bodily
and falls intact on its side. In most in
stances it is found that the tree is not frao-
tured by the force of the explosion.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

Improved cabs in England are now pro-
vided with electric bells to signal to the
driver. A new hanson has a receptacle
for an umbrella presumably a wet one)
outside the door; the owner, moreover,
will not forget it, because he must raise
the umbrella in order to open the door to
get out
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01
ALTO.
LOCAL NEWS.

A very pleasant party of young people
went out to West End Park this week
where they partook of refreshments, enjoy
ed the breeze Of that high site, the music
and the moonlight.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

prostration. This week from the church
where his infant feet were first guided to
Gods Sanctuary, his remains were carried
amid the gentle8t thoughts and sympathies
of friends, to their resting place in the
cemetery. God our Creator ever watches
over withtenderest care those whom lie
has created. In that cemetery "there is
neither sickness or pain, nor any sorrow"
Mr.. Garland whose large trunk store
upon Main street, No. 400, in Methodist
Block, has been the center of travellers
trade for many years, Mr.. Garland now
offers to the public trunks, 8atehels, valise8
and all travellers belongings, at as low
rates as can be purchased. Our citizens
are invited to 60 and see for themselves.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01
Mf and Gc5encg.

Lesseps has discovered wonderful
and bountiiul spring of water Of some
depth, which he says will enable him to
carry out his plan Of an inland sea in
Africa.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

We have received through the kindness
of Mr.. O8trander of this city, the pro-
gramme Of the Concord Summer School of
Philadelphia. This course of lectures by
the eminent men and women of America
would be pleasant thing to observe and
attend. One would enjoy the study of the
various minds presenting topics as much
as they would enjoy the topics themselves.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

We chronicle with sadness the death of
Richard Dodge, youngest son of Dr. and
Mrs. R. L. Dodge. Some years ago this
youth, then a boy was known to us as a
bright and spirited lad, forward in his
studies and of a genial and kindly DISPOSE
ton, little lad who was known for his ex-
cellent qualities and good lessons in Sab
bath school. He sickened and became an
invalid, and for some years our sympathieg
and loving thoughts have gone out to him,
through the long period of his illness and