davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-08-21

Wagon loads of people are fleeing from
the western part Of Texas, on account Of the
drought prevalent there,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-08-21

The Minnesota prohibitionists have put a
full State ticket in the field
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-08-21

A swarm of bees killed a fine horse in Taze
well county, Va, recently.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-08-21
CHRONIC DISEASES
or TIE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

II you feel dull. drowsy, dehi,ltated, have
sallow color of skin, or ycllowieh- brown gPots
on face or body, frequent headache or dtzzj.
ness, bad taste In mouth internal heat or cbillr,
alternating with hot flashes low spirits and
gloomy borebodiDgs, irregular appetite. and
coated tongue, you are suffering from kndts
or ~HfliOusness.O In many cMses only
part of these symptoms are experienced. As
q remedy for all such CAGES. Or. Pieree'n
For Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood,
ShOrtness OF Breath, Dronchfttss
severe Coughs, COnsu mptiOu. oDo
kindred affections. it is n sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce
book on Consumption. Sold by nruggists'
PRlCE $l.UU, FCsn q 90.
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical AssOcisilaa,
Proprietors, 6s3 Main St.. BUFFALO, N. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Reasonable argument.

There is an ex-railroad man who is evil
IDENTITY very sensible. He claims that one
of the great causes of loss of life at the re-
cent Rio disaster in Wisconsin was the fact
that the passenger coach was between the
targage car and the sleep, S Day coaches,
be claims. should be placed in the IF
sleepers, because they are much more
lightly constructed and not well calculated
to withstand the crushing force of two
or three great bulks OF three times
their weight. The day coach in the Rio
disaster was crushed IN like an egg shell.
while the sleepers would have been but
little damaged had it not been for the fire
that destroyed them. The matter is not an
unmaterial one and many roads are con-
sidering the advsability of following this
plan. The Erie road has already adopted
this style of making up its trains.
Years ago loaded freight cars were placed
behind passenger coaches in mixed trains,
and this style of train making was followed
until its menace to human life attracted the
attention of the people. The legislature
enacted law compelling the railroads to
attach their passenger coaches to the rear
of the freight cars when in mixed train.
1t is just as much violation of the laws of
reason to place passenger coach between
a locomotive and tender and two or three
heavy sleeping cars as to place them be-
tween freight cars and this is matter that
the lawmakers of the country may see fit
to consider at no remote day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

zens The technical bubble upon which
they seek to justify the outrage is too con-
temptible to discuss. The right of suffrage is
not only the constitutional right of an
American citizen. but it is an inherent
right 1t is right of which he cannot be
deprived, except by his own misconduct.
The legislatures are invested with the
power to protect the ballot, but there is no
power to destroy it, With the view of pro-
tecting the secrecy of the ballot the
law provides that no mark or de-
vice shall be put on a ballot
by which it can be designated as the ballot
of any particular voter. The only place
that such mark or device could be affixed
would be on the outside. Therefore the
technical bubble that ballot should have
printed at its head the name of the party or
political organization which the ticket
represents is in no sense violation of
either the spirit or letter of the law. Con-
sequently the action of the Republican
judges in Minneapolis in refusing to count
the ballots cast by the labor voters in that
city is an infamous proceeding which cannot
be sustained by the courts and ought not
to be tolerated in any community of hon
est, intelligent liberty-loylng people. The
ballot must and shall be protected. The
inalenable right of the American citizen
to vote shall and will be respected. The
worse days of kuklux reign in the South
never perpetrated more atrocious crime
against the liberty of the citizen than was
done in Minneapolis yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

Wilson attributes portion of his large
majority to Mr.. Windows speeches in this
district, and says wherever Window fol.
lowed after him during the campaign the
people rolled up the largest najorities for
the Democratic candidate. And I have
heard strong Republicans, who heard Win
dom's speech at the opera house on Mon
day night, say that they made their decis-
ion then and there to vote for Judge Will
son. Numerous inquiries are made here
about the 5000 labor votes in Winona
which Mr. Tawney spoke of at the Kasson
convention, and it is fair to suppose
also that Mr. Lovely wonders why his
boosted strength in this city failed to show
up.
The entire Democratic county ticket with
the exception of Frank Cotter for treas
urer, was elected with varying majorites.
Mr.. Fakler, who defeated Cotter, is popu-
lar Democrat who was induced by the Re1l
publicans to run on their ticket. The
Republican flag was floating in the breeze
tonight, presumably in honor of this one
victory.
A grand demonstration to celebrate the
immense victory will be held Friday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
GIVE 1T TO MINNESOTA.

There is an unfortunate probability that
the news regarding the failure OF Con-
gressmen CARLISLE and MORRISON to
secure reelection is true, and that the next
congress will be deprived of the benefit Of
their ripe experience and trained ability.
In Mr.. CARLIsLE's case the failure is
aggravated by the fact that not only dis
tinguished advocate of revenue reform, but
a presiding officer who is acknowledged to
be a model Of fairness, is lost to the house
for one term, at least. There will,
therefore, be the necessity OF select
ing a new man as speaker. Able
though he undoubtedly is, Mr.. RAN
DALL's pronounced protection views will
probably prevent his selection. But an
other way out of the difficulty occurs.
Minnesota will send. for the first time in
her history, three Democratic congressman
to Washington. Any one Of the three gen.
tlemen would in presence, experience and
ability. admirably fill the speakers chair.
Each one is in sympathy with the majority
of the country upon tariff reform, and any
one would reflect credit upon himself and
his state. Minnesota deserves recognition
for the grand work she has done in behalf
of the Democratic cause, and it could not
be granted her in a more graceful manner
than by the election of one of her con-
gressional delegation to the speakership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
THE SITUATION.

The returns at 8 o'clock this morning
show that the gubernatorial contest IS stilI
in doubt. Full returns from thirty i've
counties martial returns from the other coun-
ties and estimates made on the unheard
from precincts, the estimates being paseo
m the returns already in. and allowing the
same ratio of Democratic gains that has
been maintained, elect AMEs by 1890 plu-
rolitv over MOGII.L. 1t will be remem-
bered. however. that there is an
nntnovn factor which cannot be
taken into any estimate. That Is
the new vote, the increase in the voting
nonulstion of the state since the election OF
two wears ago. 1t will probably amount to
several thousands, but there are no means
of determining which side will gain by 1t
until The official returns are in. Mayor
AMEs expresses confidence in his election
bv $4,000 majority. At o'clock THIS
morning Minneapolis Republicans who
were in position to know whereof they
spoke admitted that it looked like AMEs.
The St. Paul Republicans up to a late
hour last night continued to claim that
McG1LL had been saved out of the general
wreck which had befallen the party In the
state. 1t is certain that the Democrats
have elected three congressman Will
son by nearly 3, 600 majority. MACDONALD
by from 1000 to 1,5OO, and Rice by a
majority that will range anywhere from
5000 to 5000. 1t is apparent that the
Democrats have made gains in the legisla-
ture. but the legislative returns are so in
complete as to make it impossible to de-
termine how large the gains are. So that
taking it altogether, it has been magnih-
cent triumph for the Democracy OF Mime
SOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
JUDGEJ. IL. MCDONALD.

There ueed be no better evidence of
Judge MAcDoNALD's personal popularity
han that he should SO easily walk away
n the congr esSional contest from the genial
Red Wing editor. whose social qualities en-
dear him to all that come in contact with
him. 1t is MIR. HERBERT's misfortune
that he should have attempted to crafty
his political ambition by attaining con-
gressiOnal honors just at a time when he
was to be opposed by political opponent
of such oyershadowing ability, and at a
time, too, when the people Of his district
were in the act Of rebelling against ring
domination. Mr.. HERBERT will have the
consolation of knowing that it is no dis
honor to be defeated by man Ike Judge
j. l.. MACDONALD. He will be the peer
of any man who sits IN the next congress.
He will make a representative that Mime
sofa will not be ashamed of, and Mr.. HER
BERT, along with the other Third district
will rise up to bless the day that Judge
MACDONALD was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
A RIFLE GEE ERV.'9

John A. Lovely in the role of King Lear, at
the Albert Lea opera house this evening.
One night only.
Blow, W inds, and crack your cheeks! Rageg
Blow!
Blow until you burst your sh oulder bracesl
You cataracts and hurricanes, pout
Till you have drenched our steeples, aud the
weatbercocks
Pray to the gods that tickets shall pour
down
And fill the yawning ballot box!
You sulphurons and notwithstanding fires.
Vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts,
SINCE my back hair. I'm bald on top, you
I've just been scalped! And thou, all-shaking
thunder
Smite fat the thick rotundity o. the world
Crack natu e's moulds (or any other moulds)
That make ungrateful mani
tumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! Spout,
rain!
Yea, spout like backwoods politician
AT sehOol-house mass meeting!
L tax not you, you elements, with unkind-
ness:
I never gave you Doodle or bundle OF
pastors,
And asked you to stand at the polls all day
And influence the voter in my behalf;
Nor begged you to go about upon the stump
AND blow my horn. Then why let fall
Your horrible pleasure? Here / stand-a
wreck,
A poor, disgusted. weak and despised man
Cursing the world and the servile partisans
That have with such pernicious elements
combined
In high-engender'd battles 'gainst head
So sore and swelled as this
'Gainst poor man who, eager to make q
home run.
Strikes at the ball with al his might,
Only to send it high in cir and have it settle
Into the catchers hands. o! o! IT'S foul!
And Out.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
eur Spare Ribs.

An idle woman is oftentimes mans idol.
Whitehall Times.
The Woman Question-How do you like
my new dress. -Philadelphia Call.
Woman's silence is like gold, very hard
to procure. Hartford Sunday Times.
The first lady in the land--the first woman
who was buried-Texas Siftings.
A woman's jaw is the bone of contention
we so often read about.-New Haven
News.
A woman's shoe that is "a mile too big'
is never over foot in length.-NOrriStOwn
Herald.
Wanted-A woman whose symmetry is
improved by the addition of a buStle.-
Lowell Citizen.
An old bachelor says that bait is to fish
hook what dress is to woman.-Fall River
Advance.
1t always has remarkably telling effect
to confide secret to woman.-Burlington
Free press.
1t is curious, but true. that woman's
shoe never fits her unless it 1t too small for
her.-New Haven News.
You often hear woman say there's no
use talking" but she doesn't think so. just
the same.-New Haven News.
"a handsome woman." says the sage
lis dangerous" Alas! too true. Yet all
men love danger.-Philadelph Call.
Woman is most powerful weak creature
she can mash the biggest kind of man
without touching him.-Kentucky State
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Racer Flashes.

The wool crop of Oregon this year will
reach fully Is, 900, 600 pounds. Go West,
young BARRIERS, go West.-Rochester Post
Express
BARRIERS in Ohio refuse to shave custom
ers during a thunder storm. They can't
bear to be interrupted while they are talk
ing.-BurlingtOn Free Press.
A Providence barber cut customers
throat while shaving him. After all, we
don't know but what it is preferable to be
talked to death. -Norristown Herald.
A barber now in New York has married
wife in every city he has ever worked in.
If this is habit of all BARRIERS it may &C
count by association for their facility in
small talk.-Philadelph News.
Victim-Confound it, that's twice you've
cut me. Barber-Never mind sir; won't
charge you anything for court-plaster. sir.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
An English physician says short hair de-
prives the brain of electricity. But this is
not the reason why geniuses wear long hair.
1t is because the BARRIERS cling with the grip
of desperation to war prices.-Burlington
Free Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
MAYOR RICE KLECrEn.

Nobly done. Fourth district And right
grandly have you done, Ramsey county.
with your 5000 majority for your noble son
who bore the banner of Democracy in the
congressional fight, and with your 200
majority for the peoples champion in the
gubernaterial contest. 1t is proud day
for Ramsey county when EDMUND RICE is
crowned with public honors It is a proud
day for the city of st. Paul when her chief
magistrate is elevated to a seat in
the national congress. 1t is a proud day
for Minnesota when one of the neblest of
her pioneers is chosen as a representative of
the people in whose interests and for the
promotion of whose welfare the best DAYS
of his life have been devoted. 1t is not
worth while to stop at this time and in this
community to eulogiZs EDMUND RICE.
The splendid testimonial which his fellow
citizens of the Fourth district gave him on
Tuesday is the highest ealegiam that could
be pronounced on the character of Mr.
RICE. 1t is sufficient to say that no politi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

cago, St. Louis and points on Lake Superior
will be held IN Milwaukee to-day for the pur-
pose of adjusting rates. M sssrs. Bagley, of
the Omaha. Dodge. OF the st. Paul & Duluth,
and Moore of the Northern Pacific, will attend
the meeting.
To-day the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul
railway tenders the merchants and leading
citizens of Hutchinson a free excursion from
Hutchinson to Minneapolis and st. Paul ana
return. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Dixon went to Hutchinson last night to bring
the excursion in to-day.
J. B. Baird, chief clerk in ]. M. Hannaford' s
Office. left for the Pacific coast and British
Columbia yesterday over the Northern PACING
road. The trip is one Of combined business
and pleasure.
One hundred and ninety-one cars of cattle
and thirty-six cars of sheep went east over
the Northern Pacific road yesterday.
The earnings of the st. Paul i Duluth for
the last week in October were S60,099.2S. For
the month of October $500, 1869.
The Northern Pacific earnings for October,
1885, were 81, 909276.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
auEnnpertanl order.

The following circular has been issued
from the general freight department of the
Northern Pacific road:
St. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 8, 1ss6.-Notice to
shippers, Eastern aud connecting lines:
Owing to similarity of the initials, IN. Pr
and ~. P" (abbreviations for Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific respectively, all ship
pers are cautioned to make shipping receipts
for, and to consigu ana mark in full, Care
Northern Pacific r. R." or Nor. Pac. r. r.,
all freight for points in Minnesota, Dakots,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
Territory, and all other points reached by the
Northern Pacific railroad, otherwise serious
oyercharges may result.
Eastern and connecting lines will please in
struct their employees in charge of way-oilling
and transferring to include all marks and full
address of cousignee, as shown on shipping
receipt from consignor, or transfer slip from
connecting line. J. u. HANNAFoRD,
Traffic Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Albanian France.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-President Grevy and
Premier De Freycinct received delegation
of farmers who came to urge the necessity
of duty of francs on imported corn.
President Grevy expressed an earnest desire
to assist the French agriculturlsts to hold
their own against foreign competition.
NJ. De Freycinet made a similar response.
The budget committee will recommend
that duties DO imposed on foreign goods
imported into Tonquin. but that French
products be admitted free. The academy
of science proposes an international con-
ference at Paris next spring to make az
rangements for making a Photographic
map of the heavens simultaneously al
twelve stations in different quarters OF the
globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
GEORGEISM.

At the time HENRY GEORGE was nomi-
mated for mayor Of New York the GLOBE
said that there was deep-lying sgnif-
canoe under his nomination which would
have tendency to complicate the political
situation of the country in the future. The
result of Tuesdays election verifes that
assertion. The enormously large vote
which GEORGE polled. exceeding that of
the Republican candidate, was of itself evil
dence of the strength Of the new movement.
But there is still more significant fact
associated with GEORGES contest in the
Empire city. 1t is the wonderful degree of
earnestness displayed by his following.
Our New York dispatches tell us that the
GEORGE workers were principally poor
men representing the laboring classes, men
who worked without pay, devoting to the
work their own time. which was so much
money cut Of their individual pockets. just
so much out of their daily earnings and just
so much bread taken out of the
mouths of wives and children. And
yet they worked with an earnest
ness and fidelity of purpose that had never
before been observed in political contest in
the great city noted for its active political
work. The meaning Of this is that
GEORGES followers are inspired in their
work. 1t may be the inspiration Of fanatic
ism, as is urged, yet it is none the less
f0rcible and effective for that reason. Our
knowledge Of human nature teaches US that
when men have the approval of conscience
and are prompted to exertion by con-
victien Of duty they become formidable
in any cause they may espeuse. The
GEoRGITEs are in their own estimation re-
formers. For all practical purposes it
makes no difference whether they are re-
formers or not. They think they are en-
gagged in reform movement and are in
spired with all the zeal and courage Of
refofmers. Consequently the defeat of
their candidate is not expected to abate the
zeal of the agitators or check the move
ment, The indications point plainly
enough to the fact that the GEORGE
movement in New York is going
to slip its local dimen sions and
expand into national proportions. The
uncertain factor in the next presidential
election will be the new sOcalistic party,
with HENRY GEORGE as its candidate for
president, and with nearly half a million
of voters in its ranks, as Mr.. PowDERLY
foreshadowed in political speech in New
York the other day. The result of such a
movement will be the same in the national
field as 1t was in New York. the forcing of
the leading parties to put their best men to
the front as candidates aud then the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

feeling III railroad circles than 1t was
thought it would at first The Union Pa
clnc as well as the Northern Pacific. is
protesting against the adoption OF the
rates, and in most strenuous terms. In
long letter to f. Pierson. chairman of the
trunk line passenger committee, New York
city. 9. 5. Stebbins. general ticket agent OF
the Union Pacific. urges the commit
tee not to recognize the rates, and
charges the Canadian Pacific road
with bad management, and asking
more faVors of the American lines than 1t
can return. 1t states that it is quite true
that the Canadian line depends almost en-
tirely on the United States lines for its
through business, and yet it would demon
allze the business of the transcontinental
American lines by Unfortunately cutting
rates to Pacific coast points. AS an Illus
tratlon OF the unreasonable management o1
the road, Mr.. Stebbins claims that that
line makes the same rate from different
points the same as if the UnionP Pacific would
charge the same from Denver to San
Francisco that it does from Chicago to
San Francisco. While he claims the Cana
dian Pacific will not suffer materially from
this action, as it runs through a country
sparseiy populated, it will force the Amerl-
can lines to do the same thing with
necessarily demOrallZing effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
THE GLOBES ENTERPRISE.

The GLOBE was the recipient of much
congratulation and commentator yester-
day for the enterprise it displayed in the
matter of bulletining the election returns
Tuesday. Recognizing the general anxiety
that would prevail to hear the election re-
turns, the GLOBE made arrangements be-
forehand with Prof. KERsTETER, a noted
specialist in his line of exhibiting, to use a
stereopticon process for throwing the bull
letins on the walls of the Exposition build
ing on the opposite side of Fourth street
from the GLOBE Office. The experiment
was success. as the thousands of people
who congregated on Fourth street that night
can testify. Although it was an expensive
way to post bulletins, the GLOBE realized
that it had contract with the people of
the Northwest to furnish the news, and it
spares neither pains nor expense to do it.
The GLOBE is a NEWSPAPER.