davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

TIE al chaps " no wore arInor were the
first mail carriers -B5st0a Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

Dr.. r. BUTLER, Master of Arts, Cam
bridge University, England, says: "St.
Jacobs Oil acts like magic.''
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

The buzz saw has an off hanl way With
new acauain tances. Commercial Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

TIE idea of Boston being the hub tires
Us. We have spoke -PHrt
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

Ayrfa all it is a bad cnild that gets the
palm.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

Stuck up-Ths bent pin you sat on
DttngiHe Breeze.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

THE ocean IL like good housewife
tidy. Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20

price 81 or 50 per DOZEN is book of octave form
and good appearance. and contains Seventy-fOuT
Anthems on its 2U5 pages Mr. Emerson,s admirable
selections, arrangements and compositions occupy
about one-half the space and number of our best
church music writer's occupy the rest. Please eX-
anime
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20
e. SsG
CREAMBALM

7 ac0s cured 6et'or.
tie second bottle d
Egy's Cream. Ba3n.
las exhausted. IqeG,
troubled aeith chronic
eatarrh, gathering II
head, di.5lce.lty d,
5raatAtag and dis
charges from nty
ears. &C. j. CorbiH,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Aparticie is applledil
90 use. Price 50 cts. by
circular. ELI BROT.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20
ANTHEMS OF PRAISE.
kNTKEMS OF PRAISE.

Ccirs tat Anthem Beck invited examine
l.. y. EaERSCI-s newest collection,
JUST PrBfISIIRD
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-20
Common Sense
Hoods SarSaparIIia

solt BY a.. Gruggist<. 81; six Tor .. Prepared {
o. l. HOOD 4 co, p0the aries Lo"eii. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
pipestome politics.

Special to the GLOBE
PIPESTONE, Oct. 23.-H G. Bulls, Demo
cratic candidate for member of congress
from this district. is in the city visiting old
friends and looking over the political field in
reference TO his prospects for successful
election. Mr.. Bulls seems very sanguine of
success.
The appointment of John Stuart as post
master AT this place having taken his name
from the Democratic ticket for state senator,
and Dar Rohrer OF Worhirgton having
withdrawn his name as an independent cand-
date. the contest now lies between ". b.
Brown, Republican: nominee. and Fred Bloom.
independent Mfr. Bloom challenged Mr..
Brown 10 meet him in open debate and dis
euss the senatorial issues, which chal-
leDge Mr.. Brown has accepted. and
their first meeting was ut Slayton last night.
They are at Woodstock tonight: at Worth
day; at Beaver Creek Thursday; at Adrian
Friday: at Edgerton Saturday, and at Pipe
stone Monday evening. Nov. 1.
The women OF this county, for the first
time will. exercise their right of election
franchise at the coming elective in voting
for county superintendent of schools. Miss
Ella Crippen is the nominee OF the Demo
cratic party. and it is thought now that the
women will turn out in force in every voting
locality and cast their vote for one of their
sex, which, if done, with the votes she will
receive from the regular voters, will elect
her beyond doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Serious Railway Accident

DETROIT, Mich. Oct pa passenger
train on the Detroit, Grand Haven 81 Mil
waukee railroad, consisting of a baggage
car, two coaches and sleeper, ran into an
open switch at Royal Oak, about eight miles
from here, and collided with heavily
laden freight train. Engineer Augustus
Odell of the passenger train, and his hre-
man, Thomas Barrett jumped, after Vainly
trying to stop the train. simultaneous
with the collision, which toieScoped the
baggage car and one freight car, the cylln-
der heads blew off, and the hiss ofsescapng
steam, coupled with the screams and groans
of train men buried in the wreck. added
terror TO the frightful scene. Both
engines were completely wrecked. Bag
gageman John Hennessy and Thomas b.
Alexander were buried under the fragments
of the baggage car. badly bruised and
burned, the stove having been emptied on
their legs. Alexander's condition is crit
ical John Smedley, fireman of the freight
engine. was taken from under one of the
broken cylinders, the steam from which
had literally cooked the flesh off his legs
right side and arms. Nicholas Lamb, engi-
neer of the freight was badly cut and
scalded. The engineer and fireman OF the
passenger train, who jumped before the
crash, rolled down the embankment and
were badly hurt. Engineer Odell having his
shoulder dislocated and being injured in
ternally. Several others received minor
bruises. The los3 is not less than $50, 600.
The accident occurred in the RigoletS
bridge and was caused blythe draw not being
properly closed. The engine jumped the
rails. but remained on the frame work OF
the bridge. obstructing travel on the road.
Transfers are made at Rigolets. The In
dams will reach Pensacola Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
TWO STRAIGHT TICKETS.
The Fight at YanktOn Likely to BE
Very Close.
Special To the Chime

Special to the GLOBE.
YANKTON, Oak, Oct. 24.-Notwith-
standing the vast number of disgruntIed
and disappointed office-seekers, there are
but two tickets in the field-straight Demo-
cratic and straight Republican. The fight
will be made principally upon the legisla-
tive ticket. and as the Republican majority
is very close some warm work win have to
be done during the next two weeks. The
Republicans, as we'll as the opposition
party, have made wise selection for MEM
berS OF the legislature, and if this district
must be represented by Republican mem
bers the people could ask for no better rep
resentatlveS than those upon the ticket.
Mr. Ellison G. Smith, nominee for the
council, has resided in Yankton about
eleven years; is leading attorney and has
engaged i'll politics continuously since his
residence here. He was district attorney
four years, has been supreme court reporter
for about eight years and was for
long time register in bankruptcy in
this city. He is about 35 years old.
j. P. Ward, from Turner county, NOM
mated for the house. resides at Marion
junction, is farmer by occupations; he is
so years of age and was member of the
last Dakota legislature. Jacob Schnadt,
Of Memo, is Russian, well educated and
at present engaged in the mercantile bust
ness. He is less than 40 years of age.
Frank q. Morris. also of Hutchinson
county, is very pOpular-in fact, is con-
Sidered the most popular man in the county.
He lives at Parkst0n. is farmer and about
so years old. All of the nominees are
shrewd politicians, and, il elected, will
take good care of the Second legislative
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
RUSK RATIFIED.

Even Gov RUsK. of Wisconsin, has be-
come infected with the prevailing uneasi-
ness. and is now doubtful of the reelection
which but short time ago he counted
upon so confidently. His followers can
hardly conceal their anxiety, despite the
brazen front they put on. and view the Wig
Orous campaigning of the harmonious and
united Democracy with ill-concealed alarm.
The people of Wisconsin are disposed to
resent the impudent assertion that RUsK
and the Republican party alone can save
the state from being given over to anarchy.
They are rightfully of the opinion that the
Democratic citizens of the state have
Just as much regard for law and
order, and they purpose to indicate
their belief in manner the
demagogic Republican orators cannot mis-
take. The inconsistency of the Repub
Iican party, on the other hand, upon vital
questions, has caused discussions in its own
ranks. The ProhibitioniStS have served
formal notice upon the managers that they
will have none of their doctrine, and intend
to show the Republicans that they can
no longer be played fast and loose with.
The independent Republicans are aching
for chance to show their disgust with the
ring methods which lave characterized the
management of Their party in Wisconsin in
the past, and thousands of voters desire
to testify their thorough Endorsement
of the excellent work accomplished
by President CLEvELAND's administra-
ton. Add to this the fact that the Demo-
Gratis of the state, intelligently co-operat-
ing, are leaving no stone unturned to win
glorious victory, and it will be seen that
the Wisconsin Republicans have good cause
tor the dependency which has taken COM
pete possession OF them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
MRS. PARSONS, TRIUMPH.
The Wife the Anarchist Breaks lnt.
Hall


ORANGE. n. j., Oct. 24.-Nlrs. Lucy
Parsons. wife of the convicted Chicago
anarchist, lectured in Central hall this
afternoon, despite the refusal of W. Lati-
mer. the proprietor, to allow her to occupy
the hall. Mrs. Parsons arrived at about z
O'Clock, in company with Frank Schultz,
the East Orange anarchist. The door wa.
locked. and Mr.. Latimer had ensconced
himself in side room, used as an armorJ
by the militia. Schultz and Mrs. Parsons
burst open the door and entered the hall
followed by number of persons. Latimed
rushed out by the side room and forbade
them to enter. Finding they would not leave,
he secured gun and placed it in the hands
of young man named Fell. telling him
not to let the crowd in. He then ran to
the station house and secured the services
of four policemen. In the mean
time Mrs. Parsons had called
the crowd, numbering about 200, into the
hall. When the officers arrived and found
that Mrs. Parsons had receipt for rent
for the hall, they declined to interfere.
Mrs. Parsons then proceeded with her lee
ture improvising a platform out of the
only settee in the hail. Her lecture was
the same as delivered in New York and
other cities, and at its conclusion a small
collection was taken up. There was no
disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Red Wing, Oct. "a. 1856.
Hall at Niontevideo.

Special to the GLOBE
MoNTEvIDEo. Mimi, Oct. 80. M.
Hall spoke here last night to crowded
house on the tariff question. Many Repub-
licans SAID they never heard such sound
reasoning so plainly rendered. The best
point he made in the farmers interest was
that, owing to the quantity of wheat raised
and the improved machinery. wheat was
not apt to be high priced, consequently the
farmers should turn their attention to MAX
ing the price of eatables and all necessaries
lower. This could be accomplished by the
reduction of the tariff in the interest of the
farmers. This must be done, as wheat IS
so low-priced they cannot afford to pay
double price for their necessaries. This
was a clincher. as the applause showed.
Deep interest was maintained throughout
the remarks. He spoke pointedly On our
state issues, maintaining the grand charac-
ter of DR.. Ames. 1t was clear, eloquent
and grand speech. 1t made decided i'm
preston ON all present. The band played
some fine pieces, and received the COM
pliment from Mr.. Hall Of being one of the
best bands in the state. Judge Macdonald
will speak here Monday night. He will
carry this county beyond doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Steam Barge Burned,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24.-At an early
hour this morning fire broke out in the
steam barge William Rudolph while cross
ing Lake ST. Clair. Capt. Ryan, of the
Rudolph. requested the steam barge Cleve
land to sink his vessel. and the Cleveland
crushed in the Rudolph's stern, causing the
vessel to sink and driving the flames to the
bow. Later in the day tug went up from
this city and by 10 o'clock succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames. Both vessel and
cargo are a total loss. The William Ru-
dolph was rated A 2, valued at $22, 900 and
insured for SIS, 600. She was loaded with
lumber, valued at several thousand dollars.
and without insurance. She was owned
by East Saginaw parties. and was bound
down from Bay City to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
Firing UP.

PANAMA, Oct. 17.-The IraZa volcano,
near Carriage, in Costa Rica, has long been
considered extinct. Recently, however,
smoke has been noticed floating over the
old crater. Thus another proof is given
that volcanic agencies are more than usually
active this year. In Ecuador picket of
the government was attacked on the road to
Quito. the capital. by the Monteneros
(guerrillas). The attacking party was put
to flight, two were killed and two were sent
prisoners to the capital. Senior Calman has
been installed as president of the Argentine
republic and has appointed his cabinet. A
grand military review took place in honor
of the occasion. The premium on gold on
Oct. IL suddenly rose to III from 700.
Several forged bank notes are in circulation
and number of alleged forgers are i'll GUS
tOdy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
ADeIicate business.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Goy. Oglesby said
to-day in reference to the pleuro pneumonia
troubles here, that the matter was still in
the hands of the federal government and
the state commissioners, and was as yet in
such an unsettled condition that no one
could safely say what the outcome would
be. ITS mighty delicate business" said
the governor. Twelve of the quarantined
cattle at the Phoenix distillery were slaugh-
tered to-day. The state veterinarian held
post mortem and pronounced the animals
sound. He gave the owners permission to
place the meat on the market. Tomorrow
probably fifty head at the Phoenix will be
killed. The doctors found two dead cows
in the Chicago distillery to-day. Both died
rom pleuro pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
he has clean hands and pure heart. But
how about GILFILLAN? Vote for RICE.
ANOTHER FIT OF INDIGEsT1

ANOTHER FIT OF INDIG ESTION.
They don't like it. The Republican
bosses are fearfully agitated over the pub
hcation of Mr.. GILFILLAN's record as
land-grabber. The Pioneer Press particu-
larry is in distressing state of mind, and
really seems to be suffering from another
fit of indigestion. 1t is no wonder. Our
neighbor has been the organ of the land
rings, and wheat rings, and all other kinds
of rings. for so long a time and has
had such clear sweep all these years.
it is perfectly natural that it should
feel little FESTIVE when it finds
such an immense lion in its path
as it has discovered in this public exposure
of Mr.. GILFILLAN's association with the
infamous land rings. Its ring patrons have
had an uninterrupted carnival of robbery
until the national administration passed
into the hands of the Democratic party.
The Pioneer Press finds fault that the
GILFILLAN record was not published
sooner, and attempts to argue that the
delay in its publication is evidence that it
is not true Our neighbours premises are
bad and its arguments worse. The record
has been public property ever since IL mas
been on file in the government land office,
but as long as it was simply
question between Mr.. GILFILLAN and
the government. the public did not care to
inquire into the matter. But when Mi.
GILFILLAN came before the people of his
district as candidate for reelection to
congress, then the people were entitled to
know his record. Technical Quibbling by
his organs doesn't help Mr.. GILFILLAN, nor
does it remedy the record. 1t is there. and,
like the stain of blood on the hands Of
MACBETH, it will not disappear. The
people of this county have set their foot on
the land rings and intend to hold them
down. Land ring attorneys are not wanted
in congress just at this particular time.
Consequently Mr.. GILFILLAN goes on the
retired list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
They Cheered For Anles.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The
Republicans had an alleged rally here to-
night j. N. Chapman, Republican candi
date for senator. opened. He was inter-
rupted only by cheers for Ames. Charles
Lehman, Republican candidate for repre-
sentative, also spoke. as did William r.
Miller. At the mention of Ames' name,
almost the entire audience arose to their
feet and hurrahed for Ames. The cheering
was deafening, ana continued fully ten
minutes. A feeble attempt was made by
few Republicans present to indorse McGill,
but it would not go down, as the meeting
was emphatically unanimous one. At
torney NagIe, Dr.. Kelly and other promi
nent Democrats were loudly called on, but
would not speak. WOuld-be Senator
Chapman said that every move he ever
made in his life had been a failure. and his
present candidacy would swell the number.
The meeting adjourned with loud cries for
AmeS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
GouId,s Taffy to So. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 24.-Jay Gould, after
having made thorough examination of his
railroad property in the West, Southwest
and st. Louis. started tonight for New
York. He expresses himself as we'll salts
fed with the condition of his roads and
their terminal facilities, excepting the latter
i'll st. Louis. He says that st. Louis bust
ness has increased so rapidly of late that
the terminal facilities here are totally in
adequate, and that they must be enlarged
and increased very soon. To this end he
will make certain propositions to the city
government, and if some agreement can be
arrived at, the Iron Mountain road will
secure separate entrance to the city, and
new union depot will be built one block
west of the present structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25

PANAMA. Oct 1.-THE Star and Herald
says: Reports are in circulation of the
murder of John G. Myers, late of the
United States navy, and there seems to be
foundation for them. He was paymaster's
clerk ter some time on board the United
States steamer lroauois, but he left the
vessel at Callao, and. it is said. employed
two guides to conduct him into
the interior, for what purpose is not stated.
1t is charged that Myers had deserted
and taken with him about $4,000
belonging to members of the ships COM
pany. His friends. however. discredit the
report of his death. and state that his de-
sertion of the ship was due to personal
causes and not to dishonesty; that the sea-
men hold his notes for all the money he
has belonging to them; that he has ample
means to pay them, and that when last
heard from, early in July, he stated that he
was on his way home and would explain
everything satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
.enub,icans winch Frishtene,

Freedom County Standard (Rep.).
Tie Minneapolis millers and monopoly
ringsters seeing that their case is desperate.
thar the people throughout the state are in
threatening mood, and that there is real
danger of the defeat of the McGill ticket,
have contributed an immense corruption
fund with which to carry the election. They
are flooding the state with speakers. they are
promising the Offices which the governor
controls TO local Republican leaders, they are
hiring workers by the scores in all parts of
the state, and are resortng to every scheme
which their experience in political rascairy
affords, to debauch the people and by rape
of the ballot box, to secure tue offices of
state and make sure their venal dominion.
Minnesota has never before witnessed such a
spectacle. and if the people do not overwhelm
the entire crowd with their invincble ballots,
and snow them under nightly, their demands
for redress of grievances will be defeated
through their own Indifference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
INCENDiAKY UrTER4NcEs.
Chicago Anarchist Makes n Fool
of HiMself Before Silent Assem-


Chicago Anarchist Makes a Fool
of himself Before "a Silent Asseni-
bIase.
CHICAGO. Oct. PA meeting Of ''pro-
nounced socialists" was announced to be
held at NJ IL Halstead street this after
Don to ratify the county, congressional
and state candidates of the so-called
Limited Labor party. The attendance
was very limited. One j. Z. Ducey made
the principal speech. After advocating the
claims of the candidates in question, Ducey
alluded to the condemned anarchists. He
said:
Last week the car of Russia killed one of
his officers. viii he be brought before a
court? No Last week Phil Armour spent
$500 day for his Pnkerton men, and killed
one poor, inofensive man. Will ne be brought
before a court: No. Why, IL Jesus Christ
convicted, just as were those other Christs
now in Jail. This is but the beginning of the
eud. The present course of this government
must be stopped, if we have to take it by the
throat and choke out its foul life. Lingg was
arrested for making bombs. Why not arrest
the man who made the Winchester rifle with
which Armour murdered Besley last
week. The rope is already grown
with which capital will attempt to
hang you and me If we attempt
to tell The truth. But we tell the truth, and
will not be hung. But IL necessary Armour
will be-" And Pinkerton, said voice from
the crowd The truth will be told" con-
tinued the speaker. land ] am one who will
tell it. And will tell it on the lake front
next Sunday If do so in front of Calling
gun and have rope around my neck. il
have but one minute to live it will be spent
there. am more radical than / speak, and
when the time comes ! and every other an
archist will be as radical as is necessary"
The audience listened in silence to Du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-25
yress in this day and generation.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT. WnRI


10 Democrat can too earnestly appreci-
ate the fact that upon him personally there
is much depending in these last days of the
campaign. There is. as everyone knows,
and even many Republicans admit. an ex-
cellent prospect that Minnesota will be cap
tured by the Democracy this year. But
that desirable result can only be brought
about by the earnest effort of every Demo-
crat in the state. Let no one fancy that his
Individual vote will make no difference in
the grand total. That way danger lies.
A few score voters, acting upon that theory,
might lose the victory which is now in our
grasp. Every vote is needed, and to that
end every Democrat in the state should
make it his business not alone to
register and vote himself. but TO see to it
that not a single one of his friends neglects
to do likewise He should feel that upon
him individually is resting the responsible
ity of procuring a Democratic victory, and
he should leave no stone unturned in prov
ing himself worthy of the trust In no
other way can the full strength of the party
be brought out. in no other way can the
tremendous effort which the Republicans
are making to maintain their ring rule be
overcome, and in no other way can the
fight be carried to successful conclusion.
If. however, every Democrat will throw
off his coat, roll up bis sleeves
and pitch in with all his heart
and soul for the ticket during the
next seven days, the result will be such a
rousing majority for DR.. AMEs and his COL
leagues as will make the PILLsBURy wheat
ring candidates quake in their shoes, and
will give Minnesota what she has never
had, thoroughly efficient and honest gov
eminent. Democrats of Minnesota, the
victory is yours if you only bestir your
selves. VIII you?