davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-01
Liver Complaint

Is more surely and speedily cured by the
use Of Ayers sarsaparilla, than by amy
other remedy. "I was a great sufferer
from liver troubles, and never found any
thing that gave me permanent relief until
l began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, about
two years ago. A few bottles Of this m,d-
icine produced radical cure.-Wm. J..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-01

The electric lights at Los Angeles, Cal.
are visible rom ffty miles out to the sea,
and are said to he misleading to marin,
erB
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-01
The Low i,a,s. 70 caiIfornia.

IL is estimated that nearly 5000 people
took advantage of the recent low railroad
rates TO go 10 California.-InterO Ocean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
MI-ceIlaneous,

Mr.. Higgins Maud Hampton. the dam of
Ban Fox and King Fox, will remain in Ken
lucky to be ured back to imported King Bau.
Explosion will also remain IN Kentucky and
be bred to Faisetto, the sire of Dewd Drop.
Miss Woodtord, it is understood, Will go 10
California and pro ably be bred to one of
Mir. Haggin's imported Australian stations
Robert Bonner has given the veteran
Bruno, 2;291a, by Hambletonian, dam Kate, 10
DR.. Ro1esEe. OF New York. Bruno was
and Brunette, then the property of Joseph
Harker. Bruno is abOut26 years old.
Dwyer Brothers Pontiac, Tom Martin, Joe
CALI n, Inspector B, and Winfred have ar
rived at Paris, ky., and will winter at the
Runnymede stock farm Of Messrs. Clay Il
Woodlord.
The renowned Asteroid, by Lexington, out
OF Nebula, by Glencoe, died Il few da ago
at the stables OF a. J. Alexander. Although
he was many times engaged in running con-
tests he was never beaten.
John Mackey, agent for J. B. HaggIn, has
just shipped 10 California from Lexington,
Ky, thiIt- thoroughbred brood mares and
five weanlingS.
MIR. Shuts, Parkville stock farm, has pur-
chased the brown mare, Annie Moore, Z
years old, by Tom Moore, son of Jupiter
Abdallah.
The celebrated trotters, Harry Wilkes,
Arab, Charlie Hilton, j. Q. Eudymion and
Eva have arrived safely at San Francisco.
All the papers devoted to horse breeding
have obituary notices of the late Fred
Archer, the well-knOwn English jockey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

said in conversation. OF course this gem
orally robs the interview of its piquancy
and honesty. When man knows he is
being Interviewer for publication he gets
on stills and does himself injustice. He
hedges in his honest opinions. and makes
sharp angles in his language. The differ
ence between a carefully prepared, deliber-
ate interview. and one of the spontaneous
kind, is generally so great that even a
novice may detect the difference, however
expertly the reporter may lie a bout having
accidentally met his victim at hotel or on
a railway train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

In last Thursdays issue of the GLOBE was
published Il communication from Mr.. Gratten,
in which he corrects John Bradford as to
facts, and answers that gentlemans COM
munication to the GLOBE in such a way as to
leave no reason for any further answer.
W. L. Newton, of Ninden, ILL.,, has pur-
chased of e. B. Close. Pipestone, Mimi, the
chestnut colt st. Andrew, three years old, by
Imp. Elsham, Andrea Imp, by Andrea.
Price. Sl,00O.
DR.. Bryant, who has recently purchased
several good animals, is negotiating for sew
era more. Before a great while he will have
a good stable OF trotters
Commodore Kittson has returned from the
East, where he has been for few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
DIED.

KNAPP-In st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. IA, 1885,
Ella, infant daughter Of John and Elizabeth
Knapp, aged Ii months and days. Funeral
from corner James and Duke streets Tues
day, 10th inst, at ~ O'Clock u. IN.
JOHN BlRD-Injured in Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad yard coupling
two engines, died this morning at 80 from
injuries received. Funeral ser ices at
Sacred Heart church. corner Arcade and
Dawson streets Tuesday morning. Nov. Is,
at a. m. Ashland, Wis, papers please
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Over a Century OH.

DANvERs, Mass, Nov. lA-Mrs. Miriam
Putnam whose husb baud was son of Gen.
Putnam OF Revolutionary lame. will observe
her l02d birthday tomorrow. Mrs. Putnam
is the mother of twelve children, six boys and
six girls five OF whom are now living. Her
memory goes back to the death of Wash
ingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
LOCAL M T. NT1ON.
Fine New Etchings.

j. H. Jordan. representing f. Keppel &
Co. ,Of New York. has on exhibition and
for SAFE for few days only, at the gallery
OF Stevens & Robertson, II East Third
street, large collection of important new
etchings and engravings. All are invited to
call and see them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

The Peoples Ice company will remove their
Office to No. 45 East Fourth street, IN Union
block, where they Will be pleased to attend to
the wants of their old friends and patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
and Garba ge

Ashes. R refuse, Manure and Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 62l-3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
GOODYEAR. weather Strips

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam, agent, 13l East Third street. Only
store in ST. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Mrs. Lemuel Rogers, Charleston. n. H..
says: Il have used Goes Cough Balsam
and found it the very best of medicines for
colds and GROUP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
For Sale

At J. T. McMillans pork packing house, cor
ncr Eighth ana Minnesota streets, spare ribs,
tenderloins, pucks, heads, feet, sausages,
leaf lard, etc., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Reception Days

At Essery's photograph parlors Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, including Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Grand San Francisco Excursion

UTuNu NaM FrAHCEsCU EAFuTSfUSs
The Illinois Central railroad will run five
grand excursions to San Francisco via New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific, leaving
Chicago. Nov Is, Dec. II, Jan. II. Feb. 10
ami March Is. Rates for the round trip, $50.
For further particulars address f. j. Bowes
General Northern Passenger Agent Illinois
Central Railroad, III Randolph street, Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Those Desiring
On TuesNay. Nov. 16,

To see fine photos and other works of art
TO Esserys I'll, East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15


MI Toehbe, either inflated by the sudden
not0riety into which he has been thrown,
or coached by Republicans who want 10
embarrass Mr.. Carlisle in his candidacy for
reelection to the speakerShip announces
his intention to contest. 1t is great pity
that. since there cannot be law governing
the matter. there is not state of public
sentiment that would restrain candidates
without cases from making frutleSS tight
for Office at public expense. Mr.. Carlisle
cannot. probably. be kept out of the speak
er's chair by Mr.. TOehbe's performance. He
can leave the appointment of the commit
tee on elections to the house, and escape
any charge of favorltism or self-aggran-
dizment TOehbe, by the best showing he
has so far made. hasn't the ghost of a
chance to win: but he may be able to live
in Washington for five or SIX months at the
pay of a congressman and the emoluments
he may receive from the Republicans inter
asted in his success. or rather i'll the annoy
ance he can give Carlisle. A representa-
tive of the working people. anxious to re-
form public affairs and economic in public
expenses ought not to commence business
with the methods which have for 50 long
prevailed among professional politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15


President Cleveland was, of course, next
to Mrs. Cleveland, the cynOSure of all eyes
at the Harvard college celebration. He
had the great good sense to NOTIFY the col
lege in advance that he aid not want de-
gree conferred upon him. In his address,
he expressed regret that he had no alma
mater like those who summoned HMM
other words. that he was not college bred.
OF course this was a courtesy which the
president. ii he entered upon the subject at
all. was bound i'll politenesS to extend 10
those who were hUnOrlng him; but he did
himself injustice. He has, practically,
better education than any professor OF
Harvard or Yale. He has been through
nearly fifty years of practical contact with
the world. How much better would he
have been equipped by technical education
of the highest order? How far past the
fundamental rules of arithmetic or twenty
rules of English grammar does any man get
in his bus ness or profession? How many
people have occasion to extract the square
root or ind the hypOtenuse of right-angled
triangle. after they leave school? OF what
use is Greek to any man or woman. except
to cram it into the intellect of somebody
else? May we not class Greek as an edu-
eational atfliction that runs through genera
tons like the scrotuia? An ignorant man
is truly pitiable but so is the man who is
helpleSsly educated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

The home life of Mr.. Carlise is demo-
cratic. He meets his friends, or whoever
else may cali on him. with unaffected cor
dality. He is man of rather commanding
size, with rugged face. from which all the
beard is frequently moved. He has many
devoted personal friends. and the number
OF those VINO admire him for his splendid
abilities is legion. He is studiOus man,
and, intellectually. industrious, whether in
Washington or at home, Such severe az
plicatiOn, however, demands occasional re-
taxation. and there is no man who can
paint Cincinnati more pronounced cardi-
nal than Speaker Carlisle can when he
starts out to have "a little fun with the
boys" On such occasions he does things
that would make any other man the victim
of the most salaciOus reporters pencil, but
the newspapers unanimously pass over tie
performance in silence. out of consideration
for the brains Carlisle has when he has not
an enemy in his mouth. After he has got
through decorating the city, his sons go
over the route he took and pay the bills for
the paint, which are sometimes pretty
steep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Local Horse Notes.

gait is the long stride which Rarus and Oliver
X baye.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Reception! Heception! r

Annual reception at Essery's photograph
parlors. beginning Thursday, Nov. II, and
closing Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

James Russell Lowell was another promi-
nent figure at the celebration. He is rather
priggish in appearance. Nobody with
common sense can look at his picture with
out wanting to get at him with a pair Of
shears to cut the prongs from his beard.
Mr.. Lowell. how ever, made very schol-
arly and entertaining address. He stamped
himself for just what he is-a man OF
letters, but of precious little account in the
rough and tumble affairs of life His edu-
cation is not of the kind that makes thor
ough Americans. though he exhibited some
rather sturdy American opinions in his III
terview with Julian Hawthorne. There is
no reasonable doubt OF the genuineneSS of
that interview. Mr.. Lowell mas never given
it categorical denial. He has only denied
enough 10 make himself square with the
English snobS who were the subject OF his
free-hand criticisms in an interview which
he supposed would never get into print.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

There are few leading newspapers
where correspondents and reporters are not
alIowed to interview" a man unawares.
The New York Tribune is sa to be one of
the papers that requires its reporters to OBJ
ia. n the full consent of the interviewer
to the publication of what he may have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Julian Hawthorne, for a strictly literary
man, did pretty good job of interviewing.
He slipped up on Mr.. Lowell. and with
newspaper instinct that was rather remark
able in story writer, was careful not TO
tell his victim what he was going to do with
the stuff he got Hawthorne Is handsome
young man, rather athletic In mould, and
with quiet, easy manners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

Mr.. Carlisle received more notorlty
through his ''close calP' than he could
have gained by quiet and uncontested
election. A man who can go to congress
without making even the ordinary politi-
clans effort, is one of the marvels of the
times All Kentucky Democrats-an
Kenluckans do not lack appreciation OF
themselves-get out of the way for John
G. Carlisle. Even that pugnacious Scotch
man, Senator Beck, gives him the first
place in brains and craftsmanship. And
OF course he has many friends and admirers
in the North. though he he is rather dis
tinctively Southern man. Nobody who has
heard him pronounce the stereotyped
phrase. The house will be in order" can
have failed to note little of the Southern
popularity of voice. Sons thousands of
his constituents, however, are Cincinnati
people who have sought for low rents on
the Kentucky side of the river. This Ohio
contingent was no doubt vigorously coached
by the Republican managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
TALK IN GOTHAM TOWN
Revenue Reformers of the Empire City
Gratlfed at Speaker Oarlisle's Re-
turn to Congress.
How the Great Democratic Leader Enjoys
Painting the Town With the
Boys.
President Cleveland's Address at
Harvard--How He Did Himself
an Injustice.
a Picture of James Russell Lowell
Julian Hawthorne as Sue
ceSsful Interviewer.
neoial Corresnordence of tine Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW Y DIRK, Nov. 11.-Speaker Carlisle
got very close to the danger line in the
recent congressional election in the CoyiDg-
ton (Ky.) district, but it is silly and
mendaciOus for the extreme protective
organs to claim that his seemingly narrow
escape from defeat was Oh account of his
views on the tariff. In the fierce light
which Mr.. Blaine furnishes, every man
who is not in favor of regulating the tariff
so as to give exclusive privileges to the
monOpOliStS, is a dangerous free trader.
The Blaine men do not recognize the pos
sibility of tariff refOrmer in the Demo
cratic party, and some OF them dance with
Joy at the idea that Carlisle was beaten on
the tariff issue. The explanation which
Mr. Carlisle has furnished the press is a
sufficient refutation. The vote against
him this year was smaller than the vote
against him two years ago. when he had
about g. 600 majority. In Kentucky Mr..
Carlisle is regarded as a man of destiny,
and his election is always set down as a
''sure thing" Thousands of people who
would have voted for him had they gone to
the polls, stayed away under the impress
sion that their votes were not needed.
kentucky has so many local elections that
the people get tired of voting. and the
speaker came near being victim to a
lethargic feeling of security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
The TranscontinentaI Fight.

ST. PAUL, MIMI. March 11.-General Freight
Agent Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific rail
way, made big cut in freight rates to Port
land, Ore. this morning Freight can now be
shipped from Chicago to Portland for 65 cents
per 100 pounds, regardless of classification This
cut was inangurated by the Southern roads. and
in order to protect Portland customers, the
Northern Pacific was obliged to follow suit.
This was done to prevent Portland merchants
from shipping to San Francisco and thence by
steamer TO Portland. The rate from st Paul
to Portland is 60 cents. cents less than from
Chicago The Northern Pacific contracts with
the Chicago roads from Chicago to St Paul, by
which the Chicago roads get Is per cent of the
through rate. The Chicago roads are, therefore,
compelled to send by the Northern Pacific in
this fight, and thus get not quite 10 cents 100
pounds on the through freight for the haul from
Chicago to ST. Paul. This cut is the greatest
known for such long hauls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
law Without LAWYERS:

Compendium Of Business and D
Ii. B., member Of New York Bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
What Coercement WIN Resnlt I'm.

In commenting on the rumors of strikes on the
Erie the New York Central and other Prominent
roads of the country, and upon the strikes now
in progress on Southwestern lines, the New York
Post says:
eff the employees are able to coerce the rail
roads into paying higher rate of wages the
population along the lines cannot coerce them
into furnishing the same accommodations with
out paying the Increased cost The granger
legislation which was so conspicuous in the West
few years ago has been greatly modified The
people have begun TO discover that the attempt
to regulate freights and fares by the legislation
of lot of politicians who have no practical
knowledge of the principles governing traffic
was almost as great an error as the usury laws,
by which capital almost eeislated out of
some of the Western Substantially Wisconsin
and the tide of immigration and prosperity
diverted TO the further Western and freer States.
There is no kind of strike in which the senti
nent of the public will SO quickly react against
any unreasonable demands of the strikers as that
which affects the operation of railroads. The
population of the United States is more depend
dent upon railroad transportation than the popu-
Iation OF any other country, and notwithstand-
Ing all the socialistic and communistic talk there
Is not enough of the agraran spirit in the people
Who control the Legislature and the police force
II the country to permit any general boycotting
IF capital"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Philadelphia Ledger says: "The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company intends to issue new
car trusts. They will bear per cent interest. y
Chicago Business says: "Chaos and confusion
aptly describes the situation brought about by
the trainmen's strike on the South western roads,
and it is among the possibilities that business at
the stockyards will be affected.
A bill has been introduced in the Massachu-
sets Legislature permitting the railroad COM
panies in that State to a safety freight-car
coupler of their own choice. There has been
great dissatisfaction with the couplers recon-
mended by the Railroad Commissioners
The Boston Transcript says: despite the de
NAL of there being any prospect of the Atchison
coming into possession of the Gulf Colorado 81
Santa Fe attributed to officers of the latter COM
pany, there appears to be substantial reason for
reiteratng our original statement, namely, that
the matter has been subject of more or less
speculation for some time. 1t has been under
consideration, and is under consideration
The new harbor service connecting the Boston
e Maine with the New York e. New England
road was successfully inaugurated Saturday
last The new float by which freight are
transported between the two roads was towed by
the tugs Camille and Argus, of the Boston Tow
boat Company. The float took ten loaded cars.
President Mutt, of the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, announces that arrangements are being
made for the construction of the first seventy
five miles of the Arizona Mineral Belt railroad,
and that the company has entered into guar
antee traffic contract with it, by the terms of
which, while making liberal provision for the
q Pacific secures a joint ownership of this new
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
Suing a Fire Insurance Company.

Nora Knox, of Cambridge City, has filed her
complaint in the Superior Court of this county
to recover $500 from the Phenix Fire Insurance
Company. She alleges that she had her house
insured by the company's agent in Cambridge
City, Dec %, 1885, and day or two afterwards
she moved out of it. On Dec % the property
was destroyed by fire. She claims that the
company refuses payment because the house
was vacant OF this stipulation in the policy
she was not aware until after the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
The Meaning nLisconstrued.

The attorneys who represent the Quigley syn
dictate in the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis
litigation take exception to an item which ap-
peared in yesterday mornings Journal, and
which was based upon the. tenor of the remarks of
General McNulta, the retiring receiver. The
term ''sharp practice" was not used to indicate
that Colonel Ingersoll and his associate attorneys
had done anything dishonorable but that they
had simply outgeneraled the attorneys of Mr.
McNulta, the receiver of the terminal facilities
at Toledo. There seems to be but little ques-
ton that the terminal facilities at that point will
fall into the hands of the syndicate whom Mr.
Quigley represents. who are the parti es properly
entitled to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
A Settlement Not Far Of.

Matters among the transcontnentai roads are
about the same as they have been since the be-
ginning of the troubles among them. but enough
has leaked out at the various Offices in the last
day or two to make it certain that active nego-
tiations will soon be begun TO bring the war to
an end The negotiations will be made through
the medium of Vice President @. P Huntington.
of the Central Pacific road. That gentleman
has received letters suggesting methods Of settle
ment from President Strong, of the Atchson.
Topeka q Santa Fe company, General Manager
Potter of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
road, and Pool Commissioner Fink. From the
purport of these letters no doubt is entertained
by the parties concerned that the coming week
will see a termination of the present war, which
has grown too costly to all parties to be longer
waged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
An Example of Good Common Sense

Whatever shall be the outcome of the efforts
Df the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to es-
tablsh an employees relief fund, the good un-
Outstanding that seems to have been maintained
between the officers of the company and the
representatives of the employees in the confer
cnce on the subject is welcome example of
good common sense. If men could only get it
into their heads that there can be no antagonism
Between employers and employees on such sys-
tenn as the Pennsylvania lines without injury
and loss 70 both all would get along much more
hArmoniously and comfortably. The Phila-
helphIa Times says ~
THE evident unwillingness of the employees
sOf the Pennsylvania railroad to accept the ben
enciary organization proposed by the company
~ probably due in some measure TO an nnrea-
Apning fear thar in some way the company is
PRIME TO get the better of them, but still more
the preference which most Of the men have