davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03

Mrs. Waller, of St. Paul, for many weeks a
guest of Mrs. Murine, returned home on Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Howard have re-
turned from visit to friends at Blooming
ton, ILL.,. Otto Olson returned this week
from Sweden, where he has been for more
than g year visiting relatives. R. P.
Thomas. w. H. Davie and o. II. Shaner. of
the fuel department of the Northern Pacific
railroad. have removed their families to Min
neapolis whore the fuel Office of tue company
will be located In the future. - The Willard
hotel will be reopened next week under the
management of Hon. w. W. Hartley,
with grand ball and banquet.
Sheriff and Mrs. Mertz spent several days in
Minneapolis last week. -. "A musical and lit
erary entertainment is to be given at the
roller rink on Saturday evening for the Rene.
fit of the sufferers by the Charleston earth
quake. Miss Lizzie Hawley is visiting Mrs.
Towne in Minneapolis 20 II. Dodge is out
again after long and serious illness. -. Mrs.
James Hitchcock will leave shortly for Chi
cago. where she will spend the WINTER.
Mrs. G. ID. Johnson is spending a couple of
weeks with Minneapolis friends. Mrs. G. E.
Rich has returned from two months visit
at Boyden lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
The Young Man Who Beat Pills.
bury.

wABAsHA, Sept. &c. A. Ebert, Esq.
Minneapolis-Dear Sir: Ii you happen t
come across ''Our next governor" tell hin
that in the last three weeks l have bee
through the southern part of the state All
worked. My theme was the labor questio
and can report that Ames' stock is abov
par" Where formerly nothing but tn.
Pioneer Press could be had, now there is n
Pioneer Press any more. Its the GLOBI
This is straw and it show
which way the wind blows. All our mutua
friend, Doc, wants to do is to show himself
People are on the Qu vive to see the ''youn
man. who beat the Pills last spring, and wi
repeat the dose next November. Peopl
have an idea he is a pretty good doctor an
will tr, him for term. NJ. j. MoRAwErz.
P. S.-Here in this town W l;on club Wa
started last week, and that means Anne
also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03

his great sire, and will make a creditable
record in congress. He will be a social
lion in Washington, and a political power
in the house, as well. The devotees of lit
erature in the
PORK HOUSE OF THE WEST
and slaughter house of the hemisphere,
Chicago, are not as appreciative of Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland as they should
be. Miss Rose has named Chicago the
Queen City by the Western Adratic,"
but there have been meaner things said of
the slaughter house. When Rose was
here she used to say great big words with
her voluminous lips. and her wisdom was
so acknowledged that still the wonder
grew. that one small head could contain
the whole of what she knew. Therefore,
by virtue of her being the social mistress
of the White house. and one of the greatest
of great manlpulatorS of great big words,
there came man with big ear for big
words, and he fell down and wOrshiped
those altiSonant superlatives, and also
Rose. He imported her to Chicago and
10, his Literary Life began to die. When
Rose BetSey gets a lot of words on her
string, and
PAINTS HER FACE
with the Sickly and pale cast of thought,
with wiselookng fringe of thinkneSS in
the wrinkles of her forehead, she is just too
utterly utter for anything. But she is not
an editor. She is a woman with weak
ness for immense linguistic endeavors to
suppress all possible intellectually from
her enunciatiOnS or words to that effect.
She isn't nearly SO great a man as her
brother. 1t is now given out that Mrs.
Whitney, the wife of the secretary Of the
navy, will not return to Washington until
near the meeting of congress. She will
remain at her country home until the mid
die or October. and then go to New York
for STAY of more than month. She will
be greatly m ssed in society. The wealth
and transformations hospitality OF the Whit
neys have made them prime favOrites. Elk
Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia, has
been overwhelmed with social hOnors dur
ing his visit to Washington. He shows by
whitening of the hair that it has been a
long time since he led the famous Second
corps of Lees army, but otherwise he
seems the same bright. genial happy. Iowa
bic man whom we have known and ad-
mired in the senate and in Washington's
best social circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
Lovely Girls in White uuslinG yyns

Saratoga Cor. Chicago lnter-OceaD.
party of New York fellows arrived at
Saratoga yesterday from the White Sui
phur. To-day they return with Addition s.
They say there are more beautiful
the White Sulphur than there are d New
port Cape May and Long Branch.
They are not so rich as the Saratoga girls,
they say; but. oh. so handsome-such CO.
quettes and such flirts
.And you are going to give up those big
Saratoga rooms, with MOquet carpets and
running water for those floors at the White
Sulphur-for those old corded ante-war
bedsteads and those little bowls and
pitchers?" l asked.
Yes; we'll sleep on straw to be with
those beautiful rebel girls in their sweet
muslin dresses. It's just heaven { rear
them make love to a fellow. For GOWN
right fun and fiirtation-real democratic
Irritation those White Sulphur girls beat
the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
TO OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Words of Cheer From the Country
Round About.
An Uprising of the Masses of the
People.

Mayor Ames is in receipt Of a large
number of letters from all parts OF the
state, and invariably they add to the testl-
mony of our people of the Twin Cities,
that with united and vigorous work the
standard bearer of Democracy and the
laboring and poor mans cause will be
elected governor of the North Star state
on Nov ,. The following paragraphs are
excerpts from these letters, and they
might be increased to fill a broadside Of
this paper:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
They Arefnr Ames.

George F. Cook, of Breckenridge-I am
pleased to inform you that this part OF the
+ fth district is tearing with rage over the
result of the Republican convention Brock
enridge is strong Republican town, but this
year predict that you will get very large
ajoIity. In fact, Ito make assurance douoiy
sure" Il lutte work in WilkiD county would
give the Democrats an almost unanimous
vote. | tell you, the Fifth district Is mad.
There will be no stay at home" They Will
all turn out and make their votes tell for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
An Anoka Republican.

prominent Republican, who has never
voted other than his part. ticket, writes FROM
Anoka that he has visited Duluth, and give
assurance that st. Louis county mas been rev
olutionlzed by the nominations made. H
mentions the names OF most of influential
citizens wac are for Ames, and testifes t,
the faitnfuiness of the laoorlng men OF tina
section to the cause of their CHOSEN champion,
DR., AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
Aletter of THANKS.

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: very Dear Madame:
Ny wife, Arie A. Green, has suffered with a dis
ia1ement which caused her unknown pains TIL
mad almost given up ali hapes OF finding any re-
lief for her But the Guiding Sp rit referred me
10 your Vegetable Com pound went twelve III les
to purchase bottle, aud the first two doses gave
1er immediate relief. and after the use OF the
drst bottle she declared herself new person,
.wo bottles entirely cured her Your medicine is
nvaluab g to me- 1t was indeed m Ssenger of
oeace in nv house it cured my wife, and God
Suows am the happiest man alive to-day. Geo.
w. Green, Camp, La.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
Solid With the People.
Brownsville News.

If Mayor Ames isn't common laboring
man, as the Pioneer Press and other Repub-
lican papers say he isn't, he is nevertheless
the labOrIng mans friend, and has done more
10 alleviate his sutferiugs than any one OF the
gang that is trying to rob him OF his good
name and just dues. 1t will avail the Repub-
lean ring-leaders nothing 10 abuse Next Gov
ernor Ames. He is solid with the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
Againstthe MiI.ers Grant.

K. D. Walders, HermIn-AlIhough the
county OF Gran. Is a strong Republican dis
trlct, there is no DOUBT in my mind but what IL
can be carried Tor you by small majority
The farmers mere are swearing vengeance
against the MillerS' association and the
PIlISDuryS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03

A poet has been bitten by rattlesnake.
Rattlesnakes are not very particular. but
they would probably draw the line at the
poets verses. They wouldn't bite at that
any sharper than the newspapers bite at it.
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
- Az $40 Is Il.
4 woman Tortured Nine Years From
the IncOmpeiency of Aysicians.
RntIoE

Mrs T.. a lady residing in a country town in In
di na tells the folio wing painful story: II had
taken treatment from physicians for about nine
years an ha everlreeelved any permanent re-
eff unit . your Compound. l thought
never sh | ,et well and ried good deal of my
time. ago this summer was confined to
INV bed and ON for FIVE months, under the doe
tors care | t last made up my mini to quit
MIN ami try III Compound and W tn what JOY
Jul result! oh! | feel -ad that tired it, and
% sorry that did not get hold of 1t nine years
ago The Tor gong IS from letter to Mrs.
lydia e. Pink liam. and sufferers by taking her
Vegetable Compound may escape the writers re-
,ret for years wa sted in hopeless agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03
Tbe Row. whoopiug ItUp.

E. Wood, Austn-I am requested to send
to you for as many of your pictures as you
can spare. The boys are whoo ping it up for
you here in good shape and have taken pains
TO put good ticket in the field for COUNT
omcers SO as to give you all the SUPPORT pos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-03

The heart but one.
Yet the light of the whole life dies,
When love is done.
Mrs. Holt is no more than 45. nor less
than so years of age. She is highly edu-
Gated, thoroughly cultured in the ways of
society, and
WILL BE BELLE
in Washington. as she has been elsewhere
in America and Europe in every circle which
she has deigned to grace by her presence.
The president has had the pleasure of
meeting with her; and it is said that he not
untrequently says to his secretary: Hurry
up, Lamar, and follow my example. Let
the people know that this administration is
harmonious" Do you remember that /
told yOn that our society ladies were greatly
interested in the candidacy of Gen. w. II.
F. Lee, fer congress in the Alexandria dis
trict? Well. he is the only son of the late
Gen. Robert E. Lee, and his chances for
nomination were very slim until the ladies
took an active interest in him, mainly for
his fathers sake and because of his old
family. Well, Gen. Lee has been nomin-
ated. Society is getting into the habit of
making statesmen once in a while. A
good deed was done in assisting the politi-
cal friends of Lee. He is worthy son of
National Republican., 1886-12-28
A Tribute TO Logan.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN No class OF
people in the population OF the United States
will feel the death OF Gen. John A. Logan more
keenly or more profoundly than the negro
class, for whom, In war aud iu peace, he has
done SO muc h, From the time that Gen. Grant
wEs nominated to the presidency In 1858. when
a great ratification meeting was held in the
rink at Chicago John A Logan has stood
especially before the colorei people of the
country as bold, aggressive, positive repre-
sentative OF their claims, and he has been con-
stantly admired, respected. and honored by
them. No one would rush, like the negr5,
therefore, forward to advance by words, deeds,
or votes his interests, were he living, to any
high position in the gif! of the people, and
now that he Is dead no class OF people would
do more to magnify his name and perpetuate
his memory. To-day the proposition Is made
TO DO what may seem practicable TO provide
lor MS wile-a woman honored and loved as
much as her husband was by the colored peo-
plea suitable home, and II Is my opinion that
no class Of people Will contribute more lber-
ally in proportion to their means TO this end
Certainly none will contribute more heartily
of their small substance, l beg to commend
this proposition especially to the class of peo
pie with whom stand Identified, and while
we arc building monuments to those whose
nothing can we honor the dead so entirely as
doing what we may in providing a home for
such widows as this excellent repres entative
of American womanhoOd-the widow OF Gen.
John A. Logan. Recalling, Mr.. Editor, q late
visit to Gen. Logan at his present home, where
was so cordially entertained both by the gen.
eTAl and Mrs. Logan, / second the PROPOSE
tion which you make through the columns of
Your excellent paper, the NATIONAL REPunLI-
CAN, this morning, to redeem from all liability
such home, and herewith transmit. my small
pittance as contribution 10 the home fund for
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan.
IoIiS MERCER LARGsroN,
President ofthe Virginia Normal and Colegi-
ate Institute, Petersburg, Va,
National Republican., 1886-12-28

on the S60,0O00O0 OF duty and bounty
amounts to $4,000, 900, making the cost Of
sugar to the American people fully SIS, ,OOO,-
600 per annum. This is about the first cost
Of the sugar. In other words, II sugar were
placed on the free list, instead of costing
S7s,CC0,000 plus s7s,OO0,OOO OF taxes and
bounties, or Sl56, 100000, as It is now doing,
the expense of saccharlne to the people
would be but half the latter sum. We do
notknow ofany plan Of revenue reduction
that has so strong an argument in It's favor as
the proposition to put sugar on the free list
and repeal the tax on the poor mans pipe.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

The New York Sun, in answering a cor
respondent who inquiries "Why do you
oppose Mr., Cleveland's civil service policy?"
says:
without discussing the humbug of the thing,
VIC Will give reason for our opposition that
should make any further Interrogation upon
the subject unnecessary. We oppose II because
II Is against the principles, the traditions, and
tie platform OF the Democratic party. and tho
Democratic party and platform are against it.
To Justify II, Mr.. Cleveland, like Tim Camp
bell, the distinguished representative of the
eighth district, has been obliged 10 make
little platform for himself" Up to the elee-
ton oflsS4 the Sun opposed Mr. Cleveland. and
since that election Mr. Cleveland has opposed
the Democracy. II was the conviction that
such would be the result that led to our dis
sent then, and because Mr.. Cleveland still
struggles 20 remain q Mugwump instead of
aiming to confirm himselfas Democrat we
rebuke him now. Does our correspondent
understand?
On the approaching anniversary of the
battle Of New Orleans there will be numer-
Gus interesting assemblages of Democratic
statesmen and politicians, as has been the
custom Of the followers OF jackson for
many years past. II, when the brethren
are gathered at their various places OF
meeting, the records of jackson and Cleve-
land are compared, this great truth will
appear, to wit-that Jackson, as a bouncer
of political opponents, was but bungling
amateur compared with the accomplished
expert who is the present incumbent of the
presidential Office. The sun cannot be
ignorant OF the fact that removalsfor politl.
cal reasons only have been going on con-
tinuously tince the 18th of March. 1885. Look
at the changes In the internal revenue SER
vice-an absolutely "cle2u sweep" To
this condition every other branch of the
public service is rapidly approxlmating.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, by resignng
the chaucelorshlp OF the exehequer, has
merely left himself open to play his own
democratic game without fear of any fur
ther interference from his late colleagues,
whom he regards as lot OF old women.
lie sees that coercion Is a ridiculous exper-
iment, which can only end in disastrous
failure for any party that now
attempts to enforce II, and
Lord Churchill has the Napoleonic
objection TO failures, whether among events
or individuals. It is now on the cards that
he may revert to his old position OF free
lance. lie may also anticipate Gladstone's
bid for the popular vote, or he may combine
his fortunes with those of Cham berlaln and
form I'm English democratic party with
large compromises upon the Irish question
In fact, Churchill may do anything, as he
would willingly enter into an alliance with
CeTberus II that "three.headed old gentle
mani could only give sufficient guarantees
for keeping his lordehip in power.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

THE ScrlpturOl story of Joab's remarking
"Art thou In health, my brother2" when he
smote his "brothern Amasa under the fifth
rib, is brought to the editorial mind of the
Detroit Free Press by an incident in the
Goodell divorce case In Providence. II ap-
peared In evidence tIat one Foster, while
he was searching for evidence to convict
Goodell of inhdellty to his marriage VOWS,
wrote him letter In which he called him
"Dear CHARLIE" and said, among other
things, speaking OF some charitable institu,
tlon: "While for me this earth is beaut-
ful place, to them 1t has no charm, for their
eyes must be given to short glimpses of that
great white throne and their ears to the
music Of the angels.n The letter closes
with "love to you and yours" The man
who could do that could "seen Joab aud
"go him ten better"
National Republican., 1886-12-28
OLD CHOW wmsKY-Kraemer's, ISL 7th 81.
PERSONALITIES.

EDWARD E, THORN. of New York, is at the
Riggs.
SECRETARY ESDIcoTT is expected to return
TO the city to-day.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON of the marine
hospital service has gone to Savannah, Ca, on
a tour OF inspection.
Miss MARY NJ. DENEErT, teacher in the pub
lie schools of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting the
family Of Mr., T. p, Cleayes during the Christ
mas holidays.
IT is a pleasure to learn that Gen. Lew Wal.
lace, whose remarkable romance "Ben Hurr
has been read by hundreds of thousands, will
lecture in this city some time during the sea.
son.
Miss YER PLANcK, Of New York, niece OF the
late Julian G, Yer Planek arrived IN the city
on Tuesday last with the intention Of spending
the winter in Washington, possibly perml-
nent resident,
National Republican., 1886-12-28

IT appears that when Lord Randolph
Churchill tore away from the British cabinet
lie bounced himself out of n s25,O0O position.
when the average Democratic statesman heirs
this his opinion Of Lord Randolph will he best
expressed by "a string of dashes.- Philadelphia
inquirer.
On the other hand, Republicans smile
when they hear what Lord Randolph left,
for 1t is Just like the average Republican
official to get up two hours before daylight
and SEND in his resignation Of lucrative
of,ce They all do 1t.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

WHILE some OF the Democratic papers
are scoldng the President for not turning
Republicans out Of office, the New York
World comes down to hard facts, thus:
In Maryland, as in Indiana and other sta.es
there has been practically clean sweep
the offices and the spoilsmen have been given
ful! sway. If the Independent and Mugwuup
leaders and organs had rebuked this iucon-
sistency as 1t deserved, there would hay
been fewer cases like those of Hedden, Beattie
Higgins, Thomas, Serbia, Stone, and Combs 10
bring contempt upon the cause of reform. la
stead Of weak expressions of "wonder" az to
why the President allows himself to be "mls-
lCd," they should arrGign him with the fear
lessness of truth for going opon-eyed and OBJ
stlnatey in the wrong direction whenever II
suits his purposes or his whims to do so.
National Republican., 1886-12-28
Gnnnr nnl Tnhn cnn

The following is of interest, as embodying
the views of the governor Of Florida as to the
propriety Of abolishing the tax on sugar and
tobacco:
STATE OF FLORIDA, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Izprr,,r ,lo[4l vf III s Ipef ~
favor OF the 9th instant, asking my views upon
the questions of removing the customs tax upon
sugar and the internal revenue tax upon to.
baCco.
As long as protection to industries IS to any
extent to be the purpose Of the customs tax, IL
would be unnatural for me to favor a removal
of the protection from an industry so purely
southern and so potent q factor in the future
development OF my own state as the pTo1uc-
tion of sugar.
And cannot favor the removal of the in
ternal revenue tax upon tobacco unless satisfied
that 1t imposes burden upon the toll which
grows It, and until assured In my own mind
that to remove II will not tend 10 more firmly
fnsten. II not increase, the burden now resting
upon the actual necessities of life to the masses
OF eur people. Very truly yours,
"a A pgppy
National Republican., 1886-12-28

THE Chicago Tribune is conspicuously
able advocate Of free sugar, the duty on
which amounts to about $54,O0O0OO
year. The Tribune estimates that the
Louisiana planters RAISE about onetenlh
part as much as Is imported, and the
bounty they receive from consumers is
therefore something like five aud half
millions, making total tax on consumers
OF sugar Of $60OO0,0O year. The middle.
men, says the Tribune, charge the same
per cent. OF profit on the tax that they do
on the foreign value, and they also exlct
their profit on the market price OF the
Louisiana sugar, which includes the rs pc
cent. OF bounty. This mlddlemen's per
cent, Of profit, including the advantage Of
short weight, is, say 80 per cent, which
National Republican., 1886-12-28
Freeing an d ArmInp sIaves,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLIcAS: In common
with the people of my race mourn the loss OF
Gen, John A. Logan. He refused. when only
colonel OF regiment, TO obey the order Of q
of fugitive slaves, and was the first general
officer in the Mississippi valley to indorse tho
governments policy OF freeing and arming the
slaves.
Let Gov. ogleSby appoint the son of Abraham
Lincoln TO ill the place made vacant In the
senaie by the death of Gen. Logan and the
heart OF the Republican party VIII thrill with
ilustrious sire, and nothing would hello our
cause so much at this sad moment as his ap-
pOiDtment TO the Senate. He has had eXpe-
rience and is capable and loyal.
GEO w. WILLIAMS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

THE Grand Army of the Republic, of
which Gen. Logan was an honored chief,
will do him the last sad honors, and they
esM Ha tHth8tt " tic ftot2ee Rrfst,u In IRgtts tas
that every soldier and post should meet and
hold at some central place in the city their
tender obseQuies, and that, on the night of
the day Of his funeral, all the posts join in
q lodge Of sorrow.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

HERE are two lines from Tennyson's
latest poem that are quite as truthful as
poeticOl, though not deficient in either
r6sToCt
Here and there cotter's babe is royal born by
right divine;
Eore and there my lord is lower than his oxen
or his swine.
National Republican., 1886-12-28

II is alleged that In this city wife has died
with the marks of her husbands boots on her
side and the scars of whip lash, welded by
him, all over her body. The law may be able
10 adequately punish such n fiend, but we
doubt it.-.IinaeIpolis Tribune.
So long as the race is disgraced by such
creatures as this male blped the belief iu
eternal damnation cannot die out. The in
adequacy OF human laws to meet case like
this inevitably suggests future state OF tor
mfIt
National Republican., 1886-12-28

SgLadics who propose to receive calls on
New Years day, wishing the same announced,
will please send their names and address also
those who receive with them, to the o'iico Of
the EArioSAL REPUBLICAN, not later tn IN p,
N. on Dec. 81.