davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
CANNOT BE BOUGHT.
Republican Money Refused by Col
Ored Voters of the Ames and Rice

The recent overlooking meeting of colored
men to announce their support Of Ames and
Rice was a bombshen to the Republicans.
who supposed they owned every colored vote
in the state. Since their meeting the leaders
have sent agents to approach the colored
men and ascertain if they could be bought
off, Three of the latter report having been
offered sums ranging from SIS to SlOO TO pub
licly announce their support OF the RepuDli-
can ticket. which was Indignantly refused.
There will be plenty of colored votes cast
for Ames and Rice, and the Republican COM
mittee has not money enough to buy them
off. A colored voter sends i'll the following:
Allow me space in the GLOBE to say OF the
meeting held night before last under the
auspices of the colored Ames and Rice clubs
of this city, that it was d complete surprise to
all to see so many of my race have concluded
that we have friends outside of the Repub-
lican ranks. We wish the Republicans TO
know that past blessings do not satisfy US
to-day. We want an exhibition of their friend
ship to-day. The issues of Twenty-Five years
ago are no longer the issues OF to-day. Many
of our race were in the field of battle
and many more would have been there. and
been there sooner, if it had not been said and
proven by acts that no negro need apply. we
claim some of the glory, and we would like
those who profess to be such warm friends OF
ours as a race and as individuals, to do some
InlflQ ludI Will lClu " CtCFdlO Jul oOhS Gnu
daughters. AS Chris Gallagher said, why do
not some good Republicans take our boys into
their offices as students of the law or medi-
cine, us bookkeepers. etc. To be a
coachmau or porter is no honor;
or do they think they have done all they should
do for us, and it now devolves upon the other
party and the noble grand order of Knights
of Labor to do the rest OF the work which
will tend to make our race as are other ma
tionaltles? We are thankful for the past
and we have paid them for it. We want, we
demand, place among you to-day, and to
the party or person who gives US
that place we propose to be loyal
and repay them by our faithfulnesS.
Not a colored clerk in the town, not one in
the whole state. Plenty in the South, yet it
is Democratic and this is Republican. What
is to become of our educated boysan girls?
| Be porters, BARRIERS, walters and coachmen?
These big Republicans have good deal Of
cheek when they ask US to continue to sup
| port them for their past acts. Now, Demo
Gratis and noble Knights Of Labor, to you we,
as race are beginning to look. Help US by
giving us places where, by our ability and
character, we Can demand position. honor
and place and we will swear allegiance to you
and prove we are capable of something else
| besides ''hewers of wood and drawers of
water" Men do not forget Hon. A. A. Ames
| and Mayor Rice. They were men who were
| first to recognize our race Let us repay
/ them by giving them our vote next Tuesday.
COLORED VOTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
Sst,er.ee >core. Ne,tIetou.

A pair Of incidents occurred at the Casino
yesterday well worthy of attention. In the
afternoon Rev. W. w. Satterlee, one OF the
most eloquent and earnest OF the prohibition
lists, was present by invitation, but by the
manipuations Of few Republicans was not
permitted to speak Gen. A. B. Nettie-
ton was allowed to speak, giving
his own personal views as an
anti-saloou Republican and presum ming to lee
ture the ladies on their course in indorsing
their party. He charged the Prohibitionists
with having twice elected Mayor Ames,
wnom he grossly and fiagrantly insulted. In
the evening. however, at q still larger meet
ing, Rev. Satterlee was called out. The old
man eloquent was at his best. and the over
hauling he gave the presumptuous
and sanctimonious Nettleton will long
be rememD Tered. He first showed
the fallacy OF Nettleton's statements and
proved that twice Ames was elected by a
popular uprising In 1882 the Prohibition
vote was about LOCO, and Ames' majority
1900. How could the Prohibtionists have
elected him? In 1856 the Prohibition vote
was 600. and then Ames' majority scored to
nearly 5000. How could the PrOhibitionists
have elected him? Turning his attention TO
Gen. Nettleton, Rev. Satterlee utterly demoi-
iShed him to the satisfaction of everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
HENNEPIN rs AROUND.
Five Crowded and Enthusiastic MeetlngS
Along the Line Last
Night.
The Democrats Wide Awake and JONI
dent of Increased County
Majority.
Germania. Harmonic. Turner HAIL.
Bloomington and Riverside Ave-
nues the Scenes.
rha cosne1 of Democracy Laid Down
to Eager crowds by Eloquent
Orators
r,nhting for Victory.

The Heunepin Democracy is wlde-awaKe'
and as the great struggle draws near is push
mo- the fight still more aggressively. Repuo-
icans are weakening badly and are making a
rild endeavor TO close the gaps in their Or
rauiZatiou by pouring in money. Nearly
s5O 600 had been pledged for their corruption
.upd and the amount collected has melted
AWAY without any apparent results. call
,as been issued for $4,000, and one Of the
committee said: "We must get 1000 Scan
5ipavian votes and the only way to get them
S to buy them. They can be had for 80
apiece and it will cost $6,O00." This
.rept out and over the lower end
Of the city the cry has gone up: 1.-The Repub-
leans are trying to buy our votes at %
apiece" The effect will be apparent next
Tuesday. Last spring the Scandinavlans
showed what they thought of the party that
valued their votes at 81 head, and on Tues
lay they will repeat the lesson. The CITY
olaZed with Democratic enthusiasm last night,
Eve large meetings having been held. Not
Republican meeting WIS heard OF, ana II any
occurred they were ike the MeGil meetings
of Monday-held in the dark, with only rows
Of empty seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
FLOUR MILLS ACTIVE.
The staple Itself Is More Quiet But
Firmer.

Reviewing the -four market, the Northwest
ern Miller will say tomorrow: Toward the
close of last week most of the mills idle on
account of the switchmen's strike were en-
abled to start up, and the -four production
was pushed well toward the hundred thou
sand barrel mark There were eighteen which
recorded outputs, but some of them were
pretty light, the mills in such cases not get
ting at work before Friday or Saturday. The
total product was 90,500 barrels-averaging
15,0S0 barrels daily-against 125,265 barrels
the preceding week, and 1926 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1885. The bad eff
fects of the railroad blockade have almost
disappeared, and nineteen mills, the
usual number for some time. are rum
ming as strong as they can. The water power
averages good, though losing somewhat in
volume and not meeting the fullest needs of
few of the mills. The output of the mills to-
day was at the rate of about tweuty-thousand
barrels daily, and 1t is not unlikely that this
will be maintained throughout the six days.
Some time next week another mill, which has
been undergoing remodeling the past two
monthH- will be started IN with oananit- Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

Part II II, blk 3. Cornelps add; John B Eus-
tbs to Harry w Hedscock. ............... 1.So0
1t l. blk 7, Windows add: Eber Robinson
toS Davis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Part Its and 9, blk I. Richardson's add;
John A O Richardson to John Rogers. z0O
1t 6, blk Z, Lake Of the Isle's add; GUST
Kindseth to Aug Ludwig. 1000
1t IL, blk IL. Bakers add; Amos Coe to
W. l.. NQrcross, 1uV
Part Its and 2. blk is, BlasdelPs re-add;
Henry Ingham to David Hunter. ........ $500
Its 3. 4. 5 and G, blk II, Bakers Fourth add
Claussia @ Barton to Marcus Little, $500
to Louise M shepherd, :. -. 49,. 1000
Lit l. blk |. Hedderly Il McGregor's add; Chas
D Hammond to ID Q Daily. ............. l,5Oo
1t l. blk 10. Manages sup; Ezra Farnsworth
1t g. blk 5, Hiawatha park add; williamAd-
ans to SIX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8OU
1t l6, blk Z, Williams add Breaket to
Six minor deeds lass than s50O zach ..,. T53
Total nupohar NJ 6aads % $50 239
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
RALLY In TIE FIFTH.
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting
at Harmonic Hal1-.-ElOquent
Speeches.

enthusiastic Democratic Meeting
at Harmonic Eloquent
Speeches.
The Fifth ward club held a rousing rally at
Harmonic hall, last evening, the large audi
forum being crowded all throughout. In
stead Of the spectacle which greets every Re-
publican meeting, that of crowds leaving be-
fore the speaking is half over, this one saw
people constantly coming in and none going
out. g. l.. Locke was the first speaker. lie
has made study of the labor question and
showed the workingmen present the utter
fallacy of hoping for anything from the Re-
publican party. which is on record from its
formation rs the bosom friend of monopo-
lies He urged the voters to hold up the
hands of Gov. Ames bv giving him
Democratic legislature, otherwise all he could
do would be to veto the pernicious legislation
or the Republicans. Col. NJ. w. Glenn was
called out and made q brief, but witty and
telling talk. He has a calm dry, uDassum-
ing way of speaking that is Immensely popu-
lar, aud he put in solid WORK against the
wealthy monopolies of the state that are
fighting Mayor Ames. E. A. Campbell, when
called out, completely riddled the recent
speech of ex-Gov. Davis, showing fallacies
all through it-arguments without founda-
ton of fact and used merely to catch votes.
He handled Senator Window without 81 owes
and charged him, while secretary OF the
treasury, with having been in coliusion with
the Pillsburys in shipping British wheat
through, in bond, and exacting an actual
premium of 20 cents a bushel. 1t was an
able speech and was applauded to the echo.
John w. Willis, of ST. Paul, was expected
to speak. but in his absence j. j. McCaferty
was called up and made very telling speech.
One of his points was to refer to the manner
in which McGill was sneaked in and out OF
Minneapolis on Monday without anybody
knowing it. He took the report of McGlll' s
speech, as given in a Minneapolis Republican
paper. and read it to the audience. Comment
was almost unnecessary, but the speaker out
lined just what manner of man it must be
who would make such speech as that. After
satirically handling McGill for while, to the
amusement Of the audience. Mr. McCanerty
brought down the house by his alluSion to
Mayor Ames as the great Minnesota ring
breaker. He pledged good round majority
from Ramsey county, and said the only ri
vairy between st. Paul and Minneapolis
would re to See which turned out the larger
majorities for Ames and Rec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
,umpea From a Window.

Thomas WATSON, a bartender employed at
Pau sons saloon. on Washington and Fifth
avenues south, last evening jumped from the
second-story window of house on Fourth
avenue south just below Fourth street.
breaking his right ankle WATSON, 1t appears,
has been having some trouble with his wife,
and wheI he entered the house the landlady
objected to his presence. He forced his way
to his wife's room. when the landlady locked
the door on him and sent for the police. In
order to avoid arrest WATSON jumped from
the window and received the injury men
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

about fifteen hundred barrels. The mills
having steam plants are getting them in
readiness to use in case of low water, but it
is hardly expected that the power will be seri-
ously affected under month yet Anchor
ice is liable to make its appearance FIRST, and
that usually comes between the 1st and 10th
of November. The closing half Of last week
witnessed quite an active demand for flour,
at slightly higher prices, and local millers
sold well ahead, there being a strong feeling
that wheat was too high to stay. Wheat has
since declined, and flour is more quiet, but is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
THREE BIG MEETINGS.
The First, sixth and seventh Wards
enthusiastically Awake.

Three rousing Democratic meetings were
held last night at Germania hall, on Bloom
fngton avenue, and on Riverside avenue. At
the first named, Hon. A. T. Aukeny W. H.
Douahue and several others spoke. The en-
thusiasm was very great, every mention of
Mayor Ames' name being greeted by warm
cheers. There is every indication that the
gallant First ward will be heard from next
Tuesday with 1,5G0 majority fo- Ames and
the people.
At the hall on Bloomington avenue nearly
one thousand voters had gathered, most of
them being Scandinavians. Judge ]. B.
Quinn was the principle speaker and held his
large audience for nearly an hour, being in
terrupted bv frequent applause. 1t was only
necessary to say Ames to set the hall in a
perfect tumult of applause, caught up and
repeated.
The Scandinavian Democratic club had a
rousing meeting on Riverside avenue, the
house being crowded to its utmost capacity.
G. A. tGallagher had been in
vited to speak and his plain, forc1Dle
speech struck home to the thoughtful. ap-
preciative audie nee before him. He showed
the record of Republieanism as always OPP
posed to foreigners and the chorus of ''you'r re
hightT That's soI' showed his hearers
were well posted.
These meetings. all large. all enthusiastic,
all confident, were very significant. They
show the drift Of sentiment in the county,
which can be relied upon to do its full duty
aud give Ames rousing majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
,r,nr..uo,;s Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Land in sec 81 town %, range "a; Robert
Townsend to William Miller; ,5ol
Its and q blk 1,wolverton's I'd add; Jacob
A Wolverton to Llewellyn Croft .......... 1,50(
y Mary lar Fogg $500
Part 1t l. blk 8, La Mascotte add; Regina
yaltman to James Mathews. ............ LOOT
1t l, blk l. Shsldon's subd; Benz Knerr to
John ID Martin I,uot
Land in sec 49, town H. range %; Bayard
Thayer to Philip Herzog ................. 5000
Lit g. blk 2, Eusts' subd; William Hamilton
to Mary McCord 1877; S'So'
1t 9. blk 49, Lake of the Isles add; Joab 81
woodruff to K N Macfee .................. 4.5O(
1t 8. blk l. Reddngtons add Charles Rob-
inson to l. II Baker. ............... 2,5 Ot
1t / Davison's subd John Heber Dawson
to c w DAWSON. 49,. 49,. o'oou
1t |. big l. lemons add; Josiah Thompson.
Jr to John o Samuelson. 65(
1t 4. blk rs, Remington's Second add; 81
Aldrich to w Laus. 1ou
ia blk 6, Remington's Second add; John
8 Bradstreet to l. Croft. ................ 9O(
Land in sec SO, town 29, range "a George
Learing to Nettle Peters. ................ 7,0ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
Edgerton, Kan, Jan. 14th, 1885.


L was afflicted with rheumatism for eight
years. and it had become chronic in its
worst form, and after using one bottle of
Athlophoros | have not felt any symptom
OF it for six months. 1t done more than
that; my wife was afflicted with neuralgia
for twelve years--had all attack every
month After taking On bottle. six months
ago. has only felt it once or twice since.
j. C. DoOME.
Mrs. Thos McCue, Sanford Block. cor
ner Sth and Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa,
says: II am still we'll. Last winter was
very severe and cold one for me. but did
not have any return of the rheumatism
AthOphoroS has proven good medicine
for me-" About year ago Mrs. McCue
had very severe attack of iDhammatOry
rheumatism. in which the feet and hands
were very much swollen. so much so that
you could scarcely see one of the ankles,
and some of the toe nails were completely
covered for many weeks. She had suffered
almost the agonies of death. Finally.
after reSorting to various remedies with no
avail, her husband noticed the advertise
ment of AthlOphOroS The result of its
use was miraculous; the swelling was soon
reduced, the pain subdued, and she was
again up and around and has not been
troubled since.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co., 112 Wall ST., New York, will
send either carriage paidl on receipt OF
regular price. which is $1.00 per bottle for
Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia.
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women. constipation. headache.
impure blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are
unequaed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
where is n. o. Peterson?

The address of Mr.. II. o. Peterson was
left out of the large lad" that appeared
in the GLOBE on last Sunday. but why
ask his address when every one knows that
the three imposing stores on Washington
avenue. corner of Thirteenth avenue south,
are occupied by him with grand assort-
ment of dry goods, notions and ladies' and
gents clothing? In spite of the want of
an address. many orders have come in from
the country for Mr.. Peterson's goods. thus
proving the great efficacy of the GLOBE
as medium and Mr.. II. o. PeterSOn'S
notoriety as dry goods merchant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

paid agents and loud-mouthed orators on the
opposite side, they may go in and win" The
reverend gentleman pays high compliment
to Ambrose ]. Lennon, the candidate for
county commissioner, and says that ''in these
times 1t is refreshing to have man or two
of that description, and that it will be still
more refreshing to put such a man into
office"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

A LARGE cot
OF 81 and SIS ladies' French kid. hand
turned shoes, all thrown in at So pair. at
Coverings great shoe sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
Rev. Father mcGoIrick Sneaks.

In speaking of the candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket, Rev. Father McGolrick says:
"Let US hope that despite money and trick
.ohtinal subterfuges and loud promises,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

Every family should have in the house
bottle of Goes Cough Balsam. All drug
glStS sell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
LOCAL w ENTlON.
A AWENDLER

Has full stock of fall shapes in bonnets and
trimmings at Der Trimming Parlors," Az
NicoIlet avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28
DR.. BRINLEY J
Az First AV. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

Ome-haIf block Northeast W est hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
A friendly tsla costs nothing. II inconvenient to
visit the city for treat nent, medicines sent by
mail or express free from observation. Durable
guaranteed. If doubt exists we say So
Hours, a. m. to p. m. Sundays. IL TO 2 p. IN.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess Exposure
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy. Restessness, Loss of Spirits. Pains in
the Back, etc, are treated with success Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is selfevident that physician
paying particular attention to 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. AL are treated with
SIX in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases apply ng
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect 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, 1886-10-28

Does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims The Athlophoros company gladly
refers sufferers from rheumatism. neural
gia. sciatica, nervous or sick headache,
kidney and liver Umplaints, to those who
have been cured of these diseases by Athlo-
phuros, and will furnish names and adj
dresses Of many such persons to those de-
string them. Athlophoros is the only rem
edy for these diseases that can stand such a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-28

Total number of deeds SO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-12
Grover Receives.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
President gave state dinner tonight
in honor of the Supreme Court OF the
United States and the members of the
Senate and House judiciary committees.
The Executive Mansion was hand
somely Illuminated and artisiically ar
ranged for the occasion. The chief
decoration OF the dinner table was
large pair of floral scales.
which was surrounded with other
floral pieces of various designs.
The Marine Band. stationed in the
main yestibule, discoursed music during
the dinner. The following is the list of
guests: The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Waite, Justice and Mrs. FIELD, Justice
and Mrs. Miles, Justice and Miss Gray,
Justice and Mrs B a;ch;urd, Justices
Harlan. Bradley and Woods, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs.
Pugh, Senator and Mrs Edmunds. Sem
ator and Mrs. Jackson, Senator and Mrs.
ingalls,, Senator Cole, Representative
and Mrs. Tucker. Representative and
Mrs. Morrison, Representative Ham
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsheimer and
Miss Van Vechten.
The President escorted Mrs. Chief
Justice Waite, and the Chief Justice
escorted Miss Cleveland. The President
will hold a reception in honor of the
the diplomatic corps from 8 until IL
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-12
Ina Strange Land.

PORTLAND, February 11.-JOhn G..
Thompson, the well-known OHIO poll
tician, died at the Occidental hotel,
Seattle, yesterday, OF valvular INSULT
cheney of heart and dilation. For a
number of years, Mr.. Thompson had
suffered with heart disease, but this par
ticular attack was brought on from e4-
posture in the performance of his official
duties as government timber inspector.
Last October, he was called upon to in
vestigate some matters in Whatcom
County, which necessitated his riding
horseback a distance OF forty miles
in a drenching rain and sleeping
In wet blankets. On being taken sick,
he came to Seattle, since which time he
has been under the care and treatment
OF DR.. Thos. T. Minor. He has grown
weaker day by day, and for the past
week was kept alive on stimulants., BIS
suffering has been intense; so much so.
in fact, that he could not remain in bed
any length of time. Tuesday night he
got up at least forty times and sat on
the edge of the bed for relief. Just be
fore he died he got up, sat on the edge
of the bed and, throwing up his arms
uttered a groan and expired. The body
will be embslmed and sent to Column
| bus, Ohio, by express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-12
4 frisco Facts,

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-THE
California Sugar Refinery made a
reduction of 10 cents a gallon in syrups.
The white tsh eggs en- route for the
New Zealand government from North
vile, Michigan, arrived here to-day and
we're repacked for shipment on the
Atdmeda which sails on Saturday. Only
about two hundred out of the million
were found in bad condition. These
were thrown out. The remainder of the
spawn was in vigorous health.
A dispatch was received today at the
Presldls from Lieutenant Ma:ls, who is
now at San Bernardino ranch, a few
miles from the boundary on the a rizona
side. Lieutenant Maus will remain at
his present camp for few days, when
be will continue to Fort BOwe. No
further news of the recent encounter
between the Americans and Mexicans
near Nosori, Mexico, than was con
tanned in the dispatch.