davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-13
DELAYS Are Dangerous


The time to take medicine d when Nature glvos
her Arst warning. That tired feeling = often TIE
forerunnsr Of serious disease, whieh may BE- varded
oRif goa aGtsud 10 yo1rself b time. Dom w1ae IN
your system b al run down end you are Obliged .
stop wort. but take Hoods earsapexi1lA nov. -
WIN purify vitaltze and enrich your blood 0oaso
IN appetite and tone ~ digestive organs euro
headaohs, blliousness and dyspepuaa, rouse end
regulass Tie liver ana kidnsyA end gye serengA -
the whole Dody.
II nave sesn he value Of HOODS earsapazHls n
use IN - Massachusetts STATE Prtsoa. ond have
also ussd Il IN my family with perzece satsceaon.
We believe Il 70 - everytAing that = claimed toe
IT." A. ". KxUH. dsvuty warden, een1e fr'soa.
CharlestoWn. Nass.
( ~Having been aAlcted With complication Of DE-
orders, ~ result Of tmpure blood. I took Hoods
sarsapaxlla and IL result was per4ect1y nofasfne
tory" M }. BAnrox. New Haven, o.
Hoods 9aroop0vllsa
eosd b. "a drueEisss. q; * Tor = Psspassd ooly
yCL HOOD 90. ApoehecaEieA Lowell -.
R~nnAe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-11-13

II Is . sleepy old coat that has had NO
nap In seven yeara-Sk Lesis Chyowjc's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-21
A bath in the Morning.

In your dressing-room you have sof,
cold water and a sponge, probably placed
there over night, so that it is in the
morning of the same temperature as the
air; then you have nice, soft Turkish
washing glove and piece of plain Cas-
Tile or ivory soap-not scented; tina.
were dangerous to health; then standing
before basin of hot water the whole
body is quickly lathered and rubbed
thoroughly. This ought not to occupy
more than say three minutes, and after
this comes the cold sponge bath, which
need not take more than a minute and
. half A moderately coarse towel
should be used, and the skin should be
thoroughly dried. Remember that the
towel must not be rough enough to irri-
tate the skin, but only TO produce a
pleasant glow; remember, too, that there
must be no dawdling over the bath
dawdle as much as you please while
dressing, but bathe with judicious celer-
ity; and remember, thirdly, that YOU
must never neglect to wet the head with
cold water, else disagreeable sensations
will be the result.
The bath is to be taken on an empty
stomach. and Immediately after getting
out Of bed The slight shock caused by the
cold water will be succeeded by feelings
very delightful. indeed, feelings which |
might describe if I chose, but will not,
as ! want you to experience them.
There are sponge baths and plunge baths
and shower baths, all OF which may be
takent at home; but for all forms Of
household bathing commend me to the
one have just tried to describe.-Cor.
Cottage Hearth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-21
watter.on's opinion Of the English

The more see Of England and the
English the more ! am persuaded Of the
irreconcilable difference between US and
them, and the more odious seem TO me
the affectation and imitation Of Angli-
cism by the American. who. having got a
glimpse of the nobility, would straight
way get himself coat-of-arms.-Henry
watterson in Courier-Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-21

Pearls in Russia are considered as
gems of bad luck and are never worn by
superstitious brides.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-21
A Remarkable Cure.

Ayers Sarsaparia has cured me Of as
bad a case Of Abscess nf the Liver n any
human being could be afflicted with and
live. was confined 10 the house for two
wears, and, for the last three months uf
that time. was unable 10 leave my bed.
Four physicians treated me without Civ.
ing relief. and, in fact, nothin. helped me-,
until 1 tried Ayers sarsaparilla. After
using quarter OF a bottle Of this medi-
cine | began 10 feel better, and every
additional dose seemed to bring new
health and strength. fused three bottles.
and am now able to attend 10 my business.
l walk TO town one mile distant and
return, without difficulty. Ayers Sarsa-
parila has accomplished all this for mt.
w. S. Miner, Carson City, Mich.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. J, c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Ma-s.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
sIOBBFRTYG OVER GILMAN.

It is evident that Mr.. MCGILL has more
use for Mr. GILMAN just now than he did
before the state convention. A MankatO
correspondent calls attention in this morn
ing's GLOBE to the difference in the treat
ment accorded to GILMAN by the MCGILL
crowd before the convention and since.
Before the convention there was nothing
too mean for the MCGILLITES to say about
GILMAN. They spoke Of him as the tool
of grinding corporations, they called him
the Oldham With-a-Bad-Record. and I'M
hesitatingly declared that his candidacy
was dangerous to Republican success.
They went so far as to bolt his nomination
in advance Of the convention, and declared
that under no circumstances would they
support him if nominated. Having sue
ceeded by the use of the most vicious ma
chine methods in downing Mr.. GILMAN
and robbing him of the nomination, they
now turn around and plaster him all over
with honey. If the good words which the
MCGILLITEs now have to say about Mr..
GILMAN had been spoken before the con-
yention GILMAN would have been nomi-
mated by reclamation. The man whose
candidacy was thus denounced as danger
Gus to Republican success Is now certified
by Mr.. MCGILL to be IAN unseliSh,
patriotic and true Republican, who will in
the future be as prominent factor in Min
nesota politics as he has been in the past"
If slobber will heal a wound the MCGILL-
TIES are determined that Mr.. GILMAN
shall have no excuse for not recovering
from the wound of defeat and humiliation
which was inflicted upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Another Bond call.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The acting
secretary of the treasury this afternoon is
sued the 143d call for the redemption of
bonds. The call is for SIS, 900, 900 of the
per cent. loan of 1882, and notice is given
as follows:
The principal and interest of the bonds
hereinbelow designated Will be paid at the
treasury of the United States, in the city of
washington, d. c., on the LIST day of Novem-
ger, 1885, and the interest said bonds will
cease On that day, viz: Three per cent
bonds. issued under the act of congress ap-
proved July IL. 1882, and numbered as fol-
lows: $50, original number so to original
number 80. both inclusive; 500, original
number 64l to original number 776, both in
elusive; $780, original number 286 to original
number $40, both inclusive; 81 ,0OO original
number 1855 to original number 1886. both in
cluSlye: $4,000. original number 1909 to orig
inal number $50, both inclusive; total, Sl5,-
100000. The bonds described above are either
bonds of the ''orginal'' issue which
have but one serial number at each end, or
substitute" bonds, which may be distin-
guished by the double set of numbers, which
are marked plainly Original numbers All
of the bonds of this loan will be called by the
original numbers only. The three months
interest due Nov. l. 1855, on the above de-
scribed bonds will not be paid by checks for
warded to the holders of the bonds but will
be paid, with the principal, to the holders at
the time Of presentation. Parties holding
bonds called by this circular, can obtain i'm
mediate PAYMENT with interest to date of
presentation by requesting the same in the
letter forwarding the bonds for redemption.
Many of the bonds originally included in the
above numbers have been transferred or ex-
changed into other denominations on
waiver the original numbers being can
celled, or have been redeemed under the.cir-
cular of Sept. Is, 1856, leaving outstanding
the apparent amount above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THE RING POWER.


In lame attempt to defend the Repuo-
Tean party from the suspicion OF NAL
administration and miSmanagement of state
affairs. which is based ,pon the revelations
made by the last biennial report of the pub
lie examiner. the Pioneer Press seeks re-
fnge behind the assertion that the legislature
has refused to enact the necessary laws TO
secure the necessary reforms and safe
guards. and then adds the ridiculous baby
act plea that the Democrats wouldn't let
the Republican legislature do it. In the
face of the fact that almost back to time
when the memory of the Oldest Minnesota
settler runneth not to the contrary, the Re
publicans have had uninterrupted possession
of the legislature. as well as of all other
departmentS of the state government, 1t Is
the heighth of childish abSurdity to hold
the Democrats responsible for anything
that has been done or not done in the con-
duet of state affairs. 1t is no defense OF
the Republican party, or Of the bosses
who have dominated the Republi-
can party, to say that for eight
wears the public examiner Las been ringing
into the ears of successive Republican legis-
latures the necessity of reforming serious
abuses which have grown into practice in
the management OF the state treasury. and
that for these eight years these successive
Republican legislatures have been 50 wholly
and completely under the domination OF the
state house gang that they have failed to
nav any attention to the warnings OF this
public official. That such an outrageous
condition of affairs has grown up In the
history of our state, that combinations can
be formed between the rings in the legis-
lature and the rings in the state house,
w hich render it impossible to secure the
passage of laws which are shown to be
absolutely necessary to the protection OF
the public interests and to place safeguards
on the public treasury, is the most con-
vincing argument in favor of change OF
state administration that it is possible to
produce. The people of this state
are just beginning to realize the I'M
mense power that has been welded
by the state house ring. The NOM
ination of MCGILL and the crooked meth
DDS by which it was accomplished was the
first startling revelation. Whether blinded
by partisan zeal or whether because OIL III
attention to the matter, the Republicans OF
this state were not aware Of the immense
ring power which had grown up within
their own organization until the develope-
ments of their late state convention brought
the matter so clearly before their eyes that
it could no longer be overlooked. Now
comes the report of the public examiner in
which the singular methods of successive
Republican administra tons in dispOSing of
the public funds are expo sed and which.
takenin connection with the recent display
of machine methods in the Republican
state convention, has whetted the pub
lie anxiety to see what is behind the
scenes at the state house The only way
to crafty this public desire is to turn the
old gang out and put new set Of hands to
work at the books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
HOW TO DRINK BEER.
The American Consul at Ohemintz Says
the Germans are Scientific
Tipplers.
They Consume Billion Gallons of Malt
Liquor Annually Without
Getting Full"
The Natives of Lena Delta Gratfded
at the Reception of Their
Presents.
Another Bond Call Issued Fer
SIS 100000 in Three
Per Cents.
German Beer Drinkers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Consul Tam
ner. of Chemntz, reports to the secretary
of state that the beer production of Ger
many in 1885 was l. 100. 000 900 gallons,
enough to form a lake more than mile
square and six and half feet deep. or it
would make running stream as large as
some Of our rivers. He says the consump-
ton of intoxicants in Germany per head is
four times as great as in the United States.
yet there are a thousand hopeless drunkards
in the United States to ten in Germany.
The difference is largely in the manner Of
drinking in vogue in the two countries.
This science of drinking" he writes, ''con-
sists simply in the hardness of drinking. All
drinks are taken sip by sip, half or three
quarters of an hour being consumed in drink
ing glass of beer. This is so simple that
one is liable to ridicule for laying stress upon
it. yet upon this one point hinges, in my
opinion question of vast Importance to
Americans. By this manner of drinking the
blood is aroused to greater activity in so grad
ual manner that there is no violent derange-
ment of the animal economy. By slow drink
ing the German gives this animal economy
chance to say, hold, enough which only
slow drinking will do
Mr.. Tanner says that since his arrival in
Germany he has to see his first glass of
water drunk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
NIcGiIl and Gilman,

To the Editor of the Globe
find in the Minneapolis Journal of the
25th the following St. Paul telegram, evidently
published by authority OF the Republican can
didate for governor:
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-A. r. McGill said this
morning: 1.-THE course of Mr.. Gilman since
the convention has been that of an unselfish,
patriotic and true Republican. He made a
gallant light and his friends stood by him as
the friends of no other candidate did.
Mr.. Gllmans course has been such as to
strengthen him greatly with the party. In
the future he will be prominent factor in
Minnesota politics, az he has been in the
past"
McGil's admiration of Mr.. Gilman is
the outcome of the few days following the
Republican state convention.
At the farmers and l6bOringmen's conven-
ton held in Blue Earth county, on the LIST of
September delegation of McGilPs personal
friends, several of whom were afterwards del
egares in his interest in the state convention,
secured the passage of the following insult
ing and ibelOus resolution:
Resolved, That we as farmers and labor
irg men in mass convention assembled do
heartily and without reservation condemn
the candidacy OF G. A. Gilman for governor.
We are convinced that his political record
and his relations to grinding corporations are
OF such nature as to render his election to
LuG pOSlllOH VI SONoTuOr dangerous W Tue III
terests alike of the laboring and producing
classes.
We're the facts really known, the author
ship OF this resolution would be traced very
near to Mr.. McGill. 1t was sprung upon the
convention at late hour, when many dele
gates had gone home, and it was put through
without being understood, or, i'll fact, many
delegates knew what it was.
The Republican county convention of Blue
Earth, which instructed its delegates for Mr..
McGill, also went out of its way and out of
the channel of decent politics by indulging
the following uncalled-fOr and untrnthful
fling at Mr.. Gilman:
Whereas, G. A. Gilman is a candidate for
the office of governor, and
Whereas, His candidacy Is believed to be
entirely at variance with the producing and
labor interests of our state as well as DANGER
GUS to Republican success in November.
therefore be it
Resolved, That the delegation selected
from Blue Earth county be and hereby is
Instructed to use all honorable means to de-
feat his nomination and TO use every honor
able means TO secure the nomination of Hon.
A. K McGill for the Office of governor.
While Mr.. Gilman and his friends will prob
ably support McGill because of their devotion
to their party obligations and principles. Ii Is
well-known fact that McGill's henchme n
and personal friends in this county publicly
boosted that they would not support Gilman.
ii nominated, and both Republican papers in
Mankato went out their way before the con-
vention to declare that they would not sup
port him if nominated. FAIR PLAY.
Mankato, Sept, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
WELL BUNK WITH BLACKS.
knights Of Labor Take q Novel
Method of Showing Their Sympa-
thy with Africans.


Method of Showing Their Sympa-
thy with Africans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Sixty delegates
of District Assembly No. 40 will attend the
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
in Richmond, Va.
every knight of Labor said one of these
delegates yesterday, when he enters the
order knows that his obligation makes him
disregard the color, creed and nationality of
his fellow members. District 40 has now
among it's members a number of colored
men. One of these colored men happens to
be a delegate. In fact, he was one of the
first chosen. When committee was
making arrangements with Col Murphy, of
the Merchants hotel. of Richmond, he said he
would gladly accommodate 49, but he could
not defy the custom and usages of the city by
allowing the colored men the equal rights AM
privile, es of those of his white fellow dele
gates The colored delegate, when he heard
this secured place for himself, and said the
other delegates could select any hotel they
liked. The other delegates, however, by
unanimous vote, declared they would only go
where their cOlored brother was admitted on
the same footing. The assembly then looked
about to devise way out of the trouble. 1t
finally sent the cOlOred delegate and white
brother to Richmond, to secure board for the
entire delegation among coloreG families in
the city No member of 40 will board any
where except with a colored family. This
action by 40 we hope will work good, and be
of great benefit to US and humanity. In
Richmond there is a district assembly which
ignores the cOlored Knights. District assem-
bly, 49's act will bring, we hope these white
brothers 10 their senses and start breakup
of the color line. We are all anxious to begin
the work. 1t may be that the greater part of
the session of the general assembly will be
taken up with this question. and not on the
Home club. The Home club is not very bad
after all You ought to have heard SOME of
them on the question of color. and they were
men who were in Richmond when Lee sur
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Mrs. parneII at Liyerpool.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 27-Mrs Parnell, in
an interview to-day. said she felt fully re-
covered from the fatigue of her journey
from the United States. The lady then
added:
] am not certain that shall ever return to
the United States. In view of my advanced
years and the state of my health | prefer
remaining in Ireland. [ feel assured of the
success of my sons movement if the people
OF Ireland are prudent and patient. II they
commit outrages they will only play into
their enemies hands.
Mrs. Parnell, addressing meeting in
Liverpool this evening, said that the Amer
cans looked to the Irish to uphold the Dem
ocratc principle in their demand for home
rule In the past the Irish had achieved
no greater victory than that of controlling
their tenpers. Their chance had come.
England was in arms against Ireland,
which America was rejoiced to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

Charleston and OtAer Southern Cit
les Visited by aD Earthquake les-
terday afternoon.

Charleston and OtAer Southern Cit
les Visited by aD Earthquake Yes
terday afternoon.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. ga slight
earthquake shock was felt here at two min
uteS past 5 O'Clock this afternoon, accom-
panied by loud rumbling sound. The
wave moved from north to south. The
shock lasted about two seconds. Houses
were shaken perceptibly, and a number OF
persons rushed into the streets No dam
age was done beyond the falling of loose
plaStering. The same shock was also felt
burg Camden, Graniteville, Hopkins,
Kingville and Terrible Hill. The work OF
the relief committee is progressing favora-
bly,. DR.. j. B. Hubbell, general field
officer, and Miss Clara Barton president of
the National Red Cross society, arrived
here to-day. They came to inspect the
situation, and see whether it is necessary to
enlist further aid from the various Red
Cross societies Of the United States. They
bring message to Mayor Courtenay from
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, saying
that the contribution received from the Chi
cago Red Cross is not the only subscription
that will be made by Chicago, but that per-
sons of that place are organizing a move
ment by which the best results will be OBJ
tanned, and that Chicago will yet be heard
from.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 27.-There was a
distinct shock Of earthquake here at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNG.

Boss Pillsbury. chairman of the Republican
state central committee am afraid, Loren
Fleteherson, that we made mistake in put
ting McGin at the head OF the ticket.
Assistant Boss Loren Fletcherson-You
don't mean to tell me that he has refused to
do our bidding; that he has murmured against
our dictation in everything pertaining TO the
distribution of patronage or the conduct of
the Office?
Boss Pillsbury-He is as docile as lamb.
have no fault to find in that way.
Assistant Boss Fletcherson-Why, then,
master spirit of the Minneapolis Millers asso-
citation and head center of the Republican
ring, do you regret that we put him IMP
Boss Pillsbury-I profess to be a good
workman. A good workman works with good
tools. McGill, l regret to say, is nonentity.
Hence my regrets.
IN
St. Paul Mani hope that it will rain to-
day
Minneapolis Man-What is the matter2
Have you got yourself run in as committee
man on Sunday school picnic?
St. Paul Man-No but want to see it rain
from now until the cold weather sets in along
in December 1t can't rain too much to
suit me.
Minneapolis Man-It can't be that you have
Joined the Baptist church?
St. Paul Mani have Joined nothing lately,
but do want 1t to rain, morning and after
noon | am not so particular about the
nights, but -
Minneapolis Man--What in the world do
you want it to rain so often for?
ST. Paul Man-So our base ball team can't
pla7 any more games and lose them to Mime
apolis. Rain, and a long rain, is the only
thing that will save st. Paul in its present
league standing.
Detroit Man-That earthquake proved
great blessing to Detroit, dreadful as it was
in character.
visitor-I am at loss to understand how
such a calamity could have proved of benefit
to anybody Did you feel the shock here?
Detroit Man-very slightly. Some people
felt it more than others.
Visitor-Wherein did it benefit Detroit?
Detroit Man-You have heard OF Senator
Jones. of Florida, haven't you? You must
have heard how be loafed aroun1 here all
winter. Well the earthquake brought him
to mis- senses. He has gone now: has left
Detroit. What do you call that but
blessing?
~
Lady of the Honse-So Bridget you think
you viii have to leave me, do you?
Bridget-Yis, mum.
Lady of the House-What is the trouble?
Is the work too hard for you?
Rrdget-No, mum; 1 kin not complain
about that.
Lady of the House-Isn't the pay satisfac-
tory?
Brdget-YiS, mum.
Lady of the House-What, then. is the
trouble?
Brdget-Yer see, mum, Dime brunetter,
an tibet kitchen, mum, was lifted Tor a
blonde. I'll not stay. mum, an try my COM
plexion, mum, day an night.
The ONLOOKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Crime in Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The city continues to
furnish a singularly large number of muir
ders and suicides. At one of the hotels
yesterday the cook shot and fatally
wounded his mistress and then attempted
suicide because the woman had made him
jealous. A hair dresser shot and MORALLY
wounded bis mistress because she had tired
of their relationship and desired to reform.
A workman, having his weeks pay in his
pocket and feeling hilarious. met pretty
female organ grinder and asked her to play
a waltz that he might dance for her amuse-
ment, while she played for his. The
wOman's male companion instantly became
incensed at the request OF the happy
minded workman and shot him dead.