davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
yesterday. The stage performance is giving
perfect satisfaction.
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to 81
I42, 1891
Tomorrow is Dudly P Chase post day ut the
Battle of Atlanta panorama.
The monthly meeting of the Minnesota
academy Of natural sciences met at the hall,
10l Hennepin avenue.
Notice of appeal in the matter OF the estate
of Martin Layman, deceased, was FLED in the
district court yesterday.
Col Hogeland and Mrs Seymour Van Cleve
have been appointed committee to look up
rooms for newsboys' home.
The remains of Rev. Arthur G.. Thomas,
who died Friday of consumption, will be
taken to Holly, n j., for burial.
Sneak thieves entered the Carr House. 700
Heunepin avenue and carried off three valu-
able overcoats and a hat at about $3.50 last
evening.
The new Western Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church in the city of Minneapolis will
be ready for dedication by next Sabbath.
Further notice will be given hererfter.
The case of Theodore w. Kelly against the
city, to recover damages for falling on de-
fective sidewalk last winter, was concluded
in the district court yesterday. when YER
dict was returned for the defendant.
Benjamin F. Berry has commenced an &C
ton in the district court against Winslow M.
Bracket to recover s., 800 damages alleged to
be sustained by the sheriff unlawfully remov-
ing property from No. I'LL Franklin avenue.
Sarah Lowe and Frederick Lowe, husband
and wife, began an action against the city of
Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company TO recover damages for being
knocked down by car on a defective cross
ing.
w. J. Allen, the fat and jolly trainmaster
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis has accepted
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Rock Island, and
his departure was last evening gnalized by
the presentation of $500, given to him by
his friends and associates. A. j. Hit made
the presentation address.
The annual meeting of the Northwest
Panorama company was held Yesterday and
T. &. Burton, P. Rea, r. G. Kalphof John
Watson, w. II. Truesdale, w. E. Steele and
Geo. 6. Jacoby elected directors for the en-
suing year. Only 1000 of the 2,G0O shares OF
capital stock was representa-. The directors
will elect officers on Saturday evening.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to
Hiram 4. Matson and Mary Twichell, Gust
Johnson and Magdelena Johnson, James
Sprggs and Frances Weldon, Samuel Herrins
and Lucinda Fields. Herman Kaiser and Liz
Zie Weidert, William H. Given and Bertha L.
HAYES. William Baldowsky and Augusta LAM.
The Democratic banner which hung acr oss
Washington avenue, was yesterday whip ped
to pieces by the wind Hardly was it down
before a subscription had been started to re-
place it. A. Babst, G. Fogleson, j. A. Muir
ray and L. f. Hutchings, in few minutes Sc
cured the necessary funds and this morning
q new banner. larger and more gorgeous. viii
greet the triumphant Democrats and the de
feated Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
The CongressionaIRace.

The Republicans conceded the defeat of
J. B. Gilfllan before the dawn of election
day, but the run he made in Hennepin was
much better than was anticipated. Ante
election occurrences frightened up the party
lines and many who had decided TO cut Gil
fiIlan. changed their minds on election day.
On the other hand. it was threatened the
labor vote would cut Edmund Rice, but
this. too, was an error. A few scratches in
favor of DR.. Denton were made. but they
were exceptional. Rice and Gillian each
polIed his party strength and the former
carries the county by the party majority.
The returns for congress are incomplete,
but the vote of Rice will not vary over a
hundred from that of Ames. Hennepin
county gives him about $50 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Roarding.faouse Runs.

1t is difficult to live in boarding house
where hash is served every day and yet be
a d sbelieYer in resurrection.-FaH River
Advance.
1t is only in yellow-backed books and in
boardng-houses when the food gets too bad
to put UP with. that the famous nautical
shout of ''Boarders awayr' is to be found.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The stamp on oleomargarine protects the
clearinghouse keeper, for she knows what
she is buying; but it doesn't protect the
boarder who may want to know what he is
eating. -Philadelphia Call.
clearinghouse Wit. Adolphus takes
the last piece)-This is very good bread,
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, the
landlady-YeS. [ think it better bred than
some of my boarders. Boston Beacon.
The inmates of a New Jersey boarding
house were recently poisoned by eating
boiled ham. The landlady neglected to tell
them that the ham was embalmed and only
intended to be looked at.-New Haven
News.
Boarding Mistress-Did you know there
was to be reorganization in the East?
Boarder-No. didn't, but am glad to
hear it. Perhaps your breakfast biscuit
will not be so heavy when that is brought
about. Boston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
ResuItiu Hennepin County.
The County Ticket Elected.

There is great satisfaction TO the county
Democracy in realizing that, with possibly
one or two exceptions, their entire county
ticket IS elected. Prof. W. J. Warren, for
school superintendent. leads with major
itv of nearly two thousand. He scared far
above his competitor, carrying the county
with A rush. Mr. Wraaman made politl-
cal canvass. but it was nowhere in the pres
ence of perfect ability and fitness. Capt
p P. Swenson, for sheriff. comes next and
will lead W. NJ. Bracket by about six hun
dred. His friends rallied to his support in
fine STYLE and his majority is a credit to
him. Matt Walsh, for treasurer, was
knitted to a certain extent in his own ward.
but made it up in the country dis
tricts. His majority will not fall short OF
$50. T. W. Scott. for register, and Anton
Grethen. for auditor, are close behind HIM
and will carry off fat offices by maJorities
very near 200. NJ. P. Finne gan. for coroner,
defeats DR.. Hill by less than $50 majority,
the scratching against him being less than
was anticipated and his Endorsement by the
labor vote helping him materially. j. v.
McHugh for court commissioner, Will
have about the same majority. 1t looks as
though P. NJ. Dahl. for surveyor. had been
pIucked like brand from the burning and
Is Tie Only IePuDllOaH "Ho0o Ol0Cea"h ID
assured Judge Rand. for judge of pro-
bate, is believed to have just cleared the
fence. by a majority too close
for Comfort, while, as between G.. A.
Gallagher and F. F. Davis it is still closer.
The belief is expressed that Gallagher has
worsted the present incumbent. but it will
require the official count to decide, The
county commissioners have been so cut and
hacked that the result is perfect 15-puzzle
1t seems certain that John Swift. Republi-
can, has run ahead of August Siegmann.
Democrat while ChOwen may have also
beaten Barlow. This. latter is very close,
while it is reasonably sure that Lennon,
Nolan and Wood have been elected. G.
a. Pillsbury comedies the election of the
entire ticket barring the commissioners,
with the possible exception of Gallagher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
JOKE ON THE LADIES.
The Scriptural Reference SeIecte
bya Confirmed Old Bachelor.

An amusing little incident, which fur
nishes one of the best jokes of the season,
recently occurred at the residence of we'll
known church member of this city, relates
the Oshkosh Northwestern. On a recent
evening the officers of one of the leading
city churches were invited to the home of a
brother officer, and the evening was spent
In a pleasant, social manner. During the
evening the reading of Scripture references
was taken up, and one of the officers, a
wealthy bachelor, was assigned the follow
ing verse by one of the ladies present:
''And the Lord God said: 1t is not good
that man shall be alone. will make hlm
a helpmeet for him."
When it came the bachelors turn to read,
his enunciaton was awaited with intense
interest by all especially the ladies who
had planned the joke. During the time
that had elapsed while the others were
reading the references the proposed victim
had hunted up the following reference,
which he boldly read.
''lt is better to dwell in the corner Of a
housetop than with brawling woman in a
wide house." This turned the tables and
it was generally agreed that the joke was
on the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
RaPs AT the Champion.

A mill hand-Sullivan's left.-Texas
SiftingS.
John l.. Sullivan may not be fit to die, but
he has tit to live-Whiteball Times.
John l.. Sullivan fights with his left, but
nevertheless he will get left one of these
days.-Boston Budget.
Sullivan, the slugger, is credited with
drinking soda in Waterbury, Conn. Men
who meet John l.. generally take punches.
Lowell Courier.
There is a sGriking fitness in John L.
Sullivan's sparring for the benefit of hos
pital fund. He is generally doing the best
he can to fill the hospitals. Post.
The manager of Slugger Sullivan says,,the
the latter will soon make a tour of the coun-
try as gentleman. Sullivan's object in
travelling ID cog is not stated.-NorTistown
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

T. I. Janney superintendent of the motor
line, offered his resignation, which was re-
ceved with regret by the company. Mr.
Janney was a general favorite, both with
the patrons and the employees Of the motor
line. He will be succeeded by John Nc
MILAN. late roadmaSter of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, who is well known
throughout the Northwest as one of the
most genial and efficient railroad men in
tho country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
----z1z-----
Must Tend 20 business,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following
announcement was issued at the White
house:
The president finds it absolutely necessary
to the proper performance OF his duties that
the time between the 10th of November and
the next meeting eff congress be at his dis
posal free from interruption. Within this
period he will be obliged to deny himself to
visitors, except upon actual public business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
WON HIS BET.
Didn't Tell You 1t Was Sure -.
Nothing Can Stand the Tide of the
People and Their II tights,

He is no fool. He uses his foresight and is
not one of those whining fellows who always
lacks faith. looa down the ladder and say: If
l only had done so and so. No fortune smiles
on such man. His faith won't even get him
into heaven. Our lucky friend is no such
chicken. He knows brains are always lucky.
and stupidity always luckless. He canvassed
the returns. He has canvassed the beauties
of St. Louis Park and knowns its advantages
over other suburbs; also knowns right where
TO put his mouey. His motto is to build his
heaven here, and at least get what he is sure
Of, lovely home ON earth. Chance? No
No, indeedits foresight. Wish we could give
you his name. He's always IN on the ground
floor. He's a big-hearted, wide-between-the-
eye sort of man, and always gets all there is
in it, and will get the best here and hereafter
He puts the $1,4a0 into St. Louis Park u acre
lots and viii more than double it by spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
HIGH FIGURES
Reached by the Flour Output at
MinneapOlis--The Market Rather


Bull.
Northwestern Miller.
The -four output touched high figures last
week. being the largest for any single week
this year. 1t amounted to 49, barrels
averaging 1921 barrels daily-against
80. 500 barrels the preceding week and 1872
ESQ barrels for the corresponding time in
1885. The same number of mlls-nine-
teen-are in operation this week, and their
product promises to reach as high point
as last week. The daily output is fully
%, 900 barrels Another mill of 1000
barrels capacity will be added to the active
list next week. Advanced freight rates and
low water are expected soon and their ad-
vent NAV have decided effect in curtailing
production. The -four market is much less
active than ten days ago, though many of
the mills are disposing of their current out
put at slightly reduced prices. There is
some demand for -four, more especially on
domestic account, but prices offered are
hardly high enough for millers to sell freely.
The table below gives the direct exports
of flour from Minneapolis for series of
weeks. ending On the dates given:
Barreisl Barrels Barrels
Oct. 80. ..55, $50 Sept. 4.5s 1856 July II $4,000
Oct. %. s2 600 Aug. rs 81 500 July TO- rs, 900
Oct. I6. AS, SIS Aug 2l..37, 500iJuy 8. 81 225
Oct g. So $50, Aug. IA. As goo June 1856, 500
Oct q 81, S15 Aug. ...49, 025 June 10. A, 400
Sept 25 63 400July 81. "A, $50 June IL. sc, 900
Sept. IS 80 470 July "a. "a, 500 June 5..79 $50
Sept. II. .62, 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04


ThWarSed.
The Republicans, in their effort to ''re-
DEEM Minneapolis seem to have halted at
nothing in their efforts to carry through
their ticket. In the Sixth precinct of the
Fifth ward efforts to delay the vote were
adopted which, if used by the Democrats
in the South, would fun iSh ''bloody shirt"
campaign thunder for score of years. Aid.
S. c. Cutter, of y-hall-eontracI fame.
evidently endeayored to pay OFF political
obligations in the Sixth precinct of the
Fifth ward by delaying the vote,
which was largely Democratic.
He was aided by certain Republicans, who
repeatedly challenged Well-known citizens.
A number of instances are related IN which
men who were registered were dlsfran-
chised without the slightest pretext OF JUS
tice The labor ticket was also thrown out
in a number of precincts. This was the
ticket embracing the nominees Endorsed by
the Trades and Labor Assembly. 1t diff
fered only in style from the regular tickets
by having the words state" congress
ional." etc, at the head of the respective
tickets. In certain precincts of the Sixth and
Third wards the Republican judges insisted
upon these tickets being thrown out. The
question as to whether the tickets were
legal was submitted yesterday to number
of leading attorneys, and their opinion If
respective of politics, was that the tickets
must be counted. the deviation from the
style OF the regular tickets not being suffi-
cient to constitute the designation" that is
prescribed by law. While it is reported
that l, 500 were thus DISTINGUISHED by the
Republican judges, it is not likely that the
number amounts to more than two or three
hundred. They will probably be counted
in the end and will help to swell the Demo
cratic majority in Hennepin county. No
less an authority than Judge Young. of
the district court, is quoted as saying that
the tickets are perfectly legal and must be
counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
She was Not True.

In the district court yesterday Walter E.
Rugh began an action for divorce against
Lena Rugh. The parties were married in
this city Jan. 10, 1886, and lived together
until some time in May, when Mr.. Rugh.
going home one evening, found his wife in
a very compromising position with G. 4.
Barden. Mr. Rugh also declares that his
wife committed adultery with the same per-
son at various other times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
stNOs ExOnerased.,,

1 wish to correct an article in the GLOBE OF
the sd inst, headed ''Exonerated." The COM
municatien / presume was written by Mr..
Lyon, as it is q fabrication of lies. I wish 10
sta e for the benefit of the public that are
liable TO be duped By him, as were the
Bartsons, that the case has been postponed
to the 5th inst, when it viii he clearly shown
that tsere is no exoneratlon due the long
fingered gentleman. PETER BARTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Probable Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. OAK, Nov. 3.-An Argus spe-
cial from HARDWOOD reports that the body of
an unknown man was found this morning
hanging under the cu]vert about three miles
southwest 1t is supposed to be a case of
suicide, but will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
ATTACHMENTS.

The drama Called Back" with Joseph
r. Grismer and Phoebe Davies in the title
role, drew fair audience last night.
The cowboy pianist again drew out large
crowds at the dime museum last night.
This popular place was packed to the door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Great Meducfion

In ladies' and gents underwear at Nc
Lain's. IS cent ladies' vests for so cents
and 81 ladies' vests for rs cents at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
DIR. BRINLEY !!
422 First AY. N, Minneapolis, MINI.

0ne-half block Northeast West IN otel
Regularly graduated nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing II ineonvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists say
Hours, a. m. to p. N. Sundays. IL to P. m.
If you oaanot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from IndscretioD. Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory. Face Pimples'
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, ETC., treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a phys clan
paying particular attention to a class OF diseases
attains great skill, Every kno wn application IS
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
kill in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared In my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying.
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Cal or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
First in the hearts of Kentuckians.

Omaha World
Omaha Man-From Kentucky. Ell? the
state noted for fair women, fast horses and
good whisky.
Kentucky Mani guess you never tasted
Kentucky whisky.
think not?"
mo, stree. If you ever mad you
wouldn't have mentioned the whisky last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

In Taunton they serve beefsteak so tough
that bearders make profit by taking them
away and selling them for ink erasers.
River Advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
HENNEPIN Is SAFE.
Ames Carries the County and the Demo
cratic Ticket Rides
With Him.
Swenson and Warren Lead, With Walsh,
Scott, Grethsn and Others
Close Behind.
The Tail of the Ticket so Close Ihai
the Official Vote Must Alone
Decide it.
One Senator and Five Representatives
Gained--Lansdon Deeply
Showed in.


sheria ......P.P P. sWENSON, D
A1,5i+or ANTON GRETHEN, d
11,ee,,,.e- M WALSH, D
Register of Deeds. IL. w. cCO1I'
School Superintendent. wv. ]. WARREN, u
Coroner ...M. P. FINNIGAN, d
Conf Commissioner. V. MCHUGH, D
JI5dre of Probate. NJ. RAND. D
So,Intv Attorney A. GALLAGHER, D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
DESPERATE ESCORTS.

An EndcaVor TO Disfranchise Work.
ing men i'm minneapolis Probably
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11

the eye and the blood from the wound
had spurted over my eye and temporarily
blinded me. | was taken up stairs and
cold cloths put on my eye. a physician
, was sent for and while awaiting his COM
ing Miss Poselwaite was my nurse.
noticed that every once in while she
put handkerchief up to her own eyes as
if to dry tears. She Naturally felt badly,
and was SO much in love that l was
glad of it, for by that time | was pretty
sure that the eye was not injured in the
least, fact which the physicians exam
inaton subsequently confirmed. | felt
that now was my time and determined to
make the best of it.
complained of pain, OF feeling dizzy
and of how hard it would be to go through
life with my sight impaired. She cried,
and | kept right on until, fearing that the
doctor would come, determined to reach
climax right off; so l said something
about wishing she had killed me instead
of making me blind.
Can you ever forgive mt?'' she sobbed,
for my lamentation had been too much
for her.
| grasped her pretty hand as she started
to change the application on my eye,
and holding it, said, in most Claude
Meaotte style of defamation:
do you really feel sorry?'
She sobbed.
continued: "Do you feel sorry enough
for me to share my dark dark life ="
She made no attempt to release her
hand, SO felt encouraged and got up
and told her how dearly l loved her.
She accepted me- The doctor interrupted
very pleasant love scene, and for once
was most unwelcome visitor.
Jenone left for her home. We were
married the following winter, and now
This was the story. have never at
tempted to complete the last sentence,
nor have | ever been able to find out
whether the writer persisted in the flames
or Is still about with his wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11

PHANTONIS.
BY A. THAYER PRESCOTT.

Phantoms, phantoms everywhere,
In the water, in the air;
In the woods hear them sigh,
On the hills they pass me by;
Silent phantoms, all unseen,
Though they have no outer screen;
Are they false? or are they true?
Tell me! Do they haunt you, too?
Phantoms of childhood past
Far too bright to have it last
Phautoms of happy youth
Spent in Innocence and truth;
Phantoms of an early dream
Wrecked on life's perplexing stream:
Are they false; or are they true?
Tell me Do the y haunt you, too?
Hopes like dew beneath the sun,
Past before the day was done,
Now return in phantom form
Taking all the heart by storm;
Are our lives phantom show
All the journey here below?
Oh for something l might keep,
nile the phantomS round me leap.
Phantom loves thought them mine
Babe them round my heartstrings Irvine
Opened wide my very soul
Gave myself to their control;
But they: left me wrecked as last,
When their phantom shapes had passed
Were they false? or were they true?
Tell me! Do they haunt you, too?
There's a phantom they call Death,
Soon to pass with blighting breath;
But to him the powers given
To unlock the gates of Heaven.
Shall we enter, | and you,
If this phantom, Death, be true?
He, of all the host, is best,
If he brings us to our rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11
An Old Georgia Darky on Prea chez :.

Atlanta Constitution.
"Got to have 'em. jes got to have en-.
Folks is So diilunt, SO diifunt; dty
wouldent suit de same church no mole
dan dey'd suit de same bisneSs or de
same oman, or de same close. Niger
church don't suit de white folks. Poor
mans church don't suit de rich man, bnt
be debil he hab got de biggest church of
all. 1t amt no house, but it is all out
doors, everywhere in de big towns and de
dram shops and he is de smartest preacher
of all of 'em, for he can vide hisself up
and be wild EN- all at de same time. He
bet wild 'em and drink wild EN- aud cuss
wild 'em and dance wild 'em and keep 'em
all going, but dey don't know it. He
don't ring no bell nor blow no horn. He
used to twist and turn me about, but he
don now. dun quit him, and he know
it. He is mighty poor pay. l work for
him and sarve him about twenty wears.
and he never pay me marry cent. He
owe me now, but l ever git it,