davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03
The Great English Remedy

It is d never failing cure for nervous de . bilIty, exhausted vi taiity, seminal weak ness, sl eimatorrhe;'' .o>t ma " hood, impO- tenel, paralysis. and all the tcrriNle |, Iects of self ab'fc, youth
 follies and e..tc>seS m mature ycCTS-Sucb
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

Lay fac,lss- ol ~4;y.. .r. Tya. AT ! receive ,t handsome IT.. ...t at i, ,3 Mapaheil. ... l--u GooJs are .9-ing sold che 2r q. Gumnerteld's s,uIe lhan eve L,.v,. .i ;s city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

E:s Gsp.-az1sS Ssia@5c 7srsagr2s, Drawings wGii take lace m"h.rl,. ..Id lie ElXaE';eGs-.A3s7 kes';g ;gVv5 slze rr"uld ly every tEr'e m nh, iu> cad q. semi anu"aily as here'o.o,e, be.i .'rc March, lS66 '+
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03
Capital Prize, S75,000 zee. .GOO Tickets ssf E'ive Bsollas.S Each. E'racai0E,s. iu E'iEEz2> In Y,rcE,Oraios,s
LIST 'F TRTzES.

l,967 Pri&rs amounting to..--.- ..>:55,5ao Application for rate to cluls should he m;nic orly To oiiirc of the Comruuy in Nv Urlran>.
 For further il. for 'alinn write clearly, .iv lng full ad rr~s POSTAL NOTES. EXPIe : Money 0 ders, or \, " Yuk EXt hanGe in ordinary le'trr. Carrency by E&gre.s (al our expcnse} add;ees
 fs. |, DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, Ia. e GI. 4. D AUs~EIiN,
 Washington, ?. C,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

Incorporated iE lelj5 for 9 ,ears Iy the Legislature tor Edu,atiura q d Charitable "a pu>e~-w Ji q C pIal f Sl UWtW0-t . Uli.l res. rye f.nd ol Oye, S55u,UJ has s..r utrn .fdet.
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 lis ,4r!y Lottery rver 'oied on aud -n- dorscd i.f Ihr l.ruu'- an Sair.
 l, nrF.r scales or .pv.t. .u.tS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03
For Sale, ,orLo I4s85
 R2GSS E0acAc.

The sboye named aad well Eno~7 p-oY- erty is for Sale Cz' Lease cH ms! favorable trr5nF Or Vifr rcsb b.et ty t., apunth to q Tes9oHsi1,t pili... G%ln@ in lis Sav'rabl. lUraIIuE-s, s,i tat e rilrr "i tuU-i nu and { ;h sin ,. ,t '.tr r. iurr,;al -a- svnITag,s as sE4,;ss-sSsIs;. ;... Sf pJs-S is.s ass1ers'. 'Ei6e B .sss =9.-s s,=s. r3.- :l = va r'rci-rH I la r. F., p2, ,." !',.rn t.. tr4y-liug 4Jlr. utzi c.i H n~ .u lar se who C, st ct, -ercnz .l-,.e zE62,- R. 3trr ,u-,t g.. i.'s.-s ..,i 'c-. 5l.. i,. 70 t'r o o>r...!'...f5 t'~ r,- .-rt .f.a. .:
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

Make ?. c. Money Orders payable and address Registered LettGi s to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

We, tlit undersigned Bunlis end Bankers, will uay,ilI P,izrs Tuwn in Inc Luuisiana Stale Lrtrcri which may be preser,ed at cur counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

a5. Ed. GGE.Ez& EsY. Bss.es. E.ol53H9- 5sRsI -SItiqnss gB;5E .E. L. yS. EEB.6RR EgEz, Pres. g9aee T&tfoas2l E2.2Ez[.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-03

A. ERiR4ERETE-S, EEreSo Now G7-z Ees2sts- -ssI sIiEJss5gl Rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02

principal theater of Minneapolis and st.
Paul respectively form stock company to
play alternate weeks or portions of weeks
IN either city. company thus formed
would have the advantage of homogeneity
through permanent association of the mem
bers with each other; would be able to
adapt itself to the public taste. and
not having large travelling expenses
to defray, would be able to play
at reasonable prices. A revival then of
legitimate and worthy comedy and drama
would be quite possible. Stars in their
circuit of the country would find something
like adequate support, and performances
much more finished in every particular
would be given. The population of the
two cities is quite large enough and
appreciative enough to give a merito-
rious stock company hearty support,
and doubtless would accord it very
readily. AS the correspondent truth
July says: There is a feeling
OF possession akin to affection towards the
favortes of good stock company, treating
the habitue of the play houses to. the old
English comedies and to the bright modern
society plays like those at DALY's." The
Twin Cities, which will soon become one.
can have such company if they will, and
there is fortune awaiting the one which
shall first occupy the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
THE RATTLE TODAY.

Tho hattie is on. When the sun goes
do,.-r TO-DAY the contest will be decided.
The outlook this morning is encouraging
for the reform hosts. The prospect Is
Glorious one. Party lines have been
broken. partisan prejudices have Deeh
hurried and the honest masses are moving
in one grand column and in solid phaiahA
70 radaem the state of Minnesota from ring
rule. The contest has been bitter. All the
mighty power of party machinery ana
,,ortv organization has been brought into full
NAV by the Republican bosses to main
tain their grip on the state government
Money has flowed like water, anu
every conceivable method of corruption mas
been practiced. All the big guns OF
monopoly have been brought into action Dy
the ring leaders. But their work Will nave
bpen in vain if the people Of Minnesota are
true TO themselves this day. And they VIII
he. Theirs is the determination OF honest
patriots who feel that the welfare OF the
country IS OIL AlgAeI cohoIU0A''AOH
mere party triumph. Theirs is the mdis-
nation of honest men who have been IN
suited by the intimation that their sutfrages
could be bought by the money Of the ring
bosses. People so determined and so In
dignant will not stay away from the polls
to-day when they have the opportunity 10
assert their manhood and to vindicate their
honor by overthrowing the infamous rings
who have grown rich by stealing the earn
ings of the farmers and workingmen OF
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
Chin aud Check.

The only trade that is actually sharp,
just now. is that of the BARRIERS. Hartford
Sunday Journal.
A Lowell barber is called the Mayfower
by his boss, because he the fastest cutter in
the shop. He's daisy with the scissors.
Lowell Citizen.
Gentle Youth-Hold on, therel You're
taking all the skin off my lip.
Barber-Well, that is the only thing on
your lip that L can take off.-Rampler.
Barber Ito young man with immature
mustache)-Shall [ color your mustache
to-day, sir? Youth-Wouldn't it look
rather fast for man as young as l am?
Barber (confdently)-Not at all. sir; the
good always dye young-Lowell Citizen.
There is suggestion of dreadfulpo ssbil-
tiles in the fact OF the crazy Providence
barber who cut customers throat 1t is
bad enough to be talked to death, but when
more violent end is possible man is apt
to learn to shave himself and not care
whether the BARRIERS keep open on Sunday
or not.-Lowell Courier.
Proprietor of Barber Shop-I would be
glad if you would pay in advance.
Customers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for?
Proprietor OF Barber Shop-Because the
man who is going to shave you has the
delirium tremens, and if he should cut
your throat we should get nothing for the
Shave.-BoStOn Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
A GAY SOCIAL SEASON.

Those people who pride themselves upon
always being thoroughly informed regard
ing the doings of that mysterious and in
tangible association of people called So
clety, predict that the coming will be an
exceptionally gay season. In other words,
receptions. balls and parties will occupy
large portion of the leisure time of a great
many people, and, in consequence, late
and unreasonable hours will be the rule
instead of the exception. That is
the worst feature of social gayetY.
In itself it is we'll enough and even, when
not abused, worthy of the most hearty en-
couragement, but in these latter days the
excuses which rob it of all its beneficial
features are by far the most prominent
feature. There is no earthly reason why
all social pleasures should not be rational
without losing any of the interest which
ordinarily attaches to them. The matter
of late hours, for instance. could very
easily be remedied by little intelligent
cooperation on the part of those who
are regarded as the leaders of society. An
entertainment can as easily begin early in
the evening as at an hour nearer midnight,
and it can lust as well end at an hour not
far removed from midnight. without cur
failing the enjoyment OF the occasion. The
beauty-sleep, of which our fair sis
tiers speak. comes only with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
JUGFUs OF MONEY.
The Scheme of "a Farmer Who
Dreams of Fabulous Wealth.
Detroit Free Press,

The Schemr of =; Farmer Who
Dreams of Fabulous Wealth.
Detroit Free Press,
A farmer at the Central Market yesterday
was telling wonderful dream which his
son William had lately dreamed.
For three nights running" said he, as
he held bag open for man to examine
the potatoes, Bill has dreamed of finding
a jug Of gold on our farm. He'd find the
jug all right every time and make sure it
was full o money, but when he woke up
he couldn't remember what field it was in.''
''Thats too bad" said woman who was
looking for crock of butter.
$50 it was. offered him SIS the last
time to remember, but he couldn't fetch it
for love nor money. The jug is there. but
we couldn't locate it."
And what will you do?'
'I've struck an idea since I started for
home. Bill will dream the same thing to-
night, and I'm going to git that location
right down fine"
''How?"
''Have one of those shorthand fellows
ont there to take the hull thing down as
fast as Bill dreams it! Wonder how much
one OF 'em will charge to come out, and
whether he kin be truSted?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
IN JOINT DEBATR.
Republican Majority i'm the south
west TO be Greatly Reduced

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE. Mimi, Nov. Rock
county has always been regarded as one of
the banner Republican counties of Mime
sofa. The managers of the party have
learned to rely with absolute confidence
upon it for an overwhelming Republican
majority. This year, however, there Is in
progress political fight of the first magni-
tude. upon the probable result of which the
local party managers look with alarm. The
situation in Rock county is but reflex Of
the contest everywhere throughout the
state, and the Republican bosses may see in
it the handwriting on the wall. Early in
the campaign the ProhibitioniStS instituted
an active and thorough canvass of the
county, and their strength is estimated by
conservative politicians at three times what
it was at the last election. The Democratic
party has also accomplished phenomenal
growth in this county during the past two
years, and will poll 100 per cent. more votes
for Ames than it gave to Cleveland in 1884.
The Republicans comprehend the situa-
ton and are making a stupendouS
effort to arouse the faithful and stem the
tide of dissenting Prohbitionists. They
have sent out an appeal for help. in re-
Spouse to which meetings were held on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, adj
dressed by Republican campaign speakers.
Rock county can be relied upon
to do her part tomorrow, and
if the Democratic gains in Rock county are
Indicative of those elsewhere in the state
DIR. Ames will be elected by a rousing ma
jority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
LAROR,S POWER.

1t is conceded that the labor organization
holds the balance of political power in this
state. To-day the organization has the
opportunity to demonstrate it. Will it do
it? The issue has been made against AMEs
that he is the candidate of the Tin Pail
brigade. He is sneered at and slurred by the
Republican monopolists because he is the
champion of labor. VIII the SO. 900 voters
in the ranks of the labor organizations ac-
eept the issue and demonstrate their power
by casting solid vote for A. A. AMEs?
They will. 1t is labor'S battle, and laboring
men will fight in their own cause. Vote
for AMEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
THE MINNEAPOLIs MELEE.

Minneapolis had little experience in the
way of a ruction last night. and the melee
proved tOlerably lively for a while. But,
with the exception of some broken noses
and bruised joints no special damage was
done. At the same time it is to be regretted
that the Republican demonstrators should
not have been more considerable than to at
tempt to clear the line of march by whack-
ing spectators over the head with their
torches. Such conduct as that is likely to
provoke disturbance in the most orderly
Of communities. Of course the object of
the Republicans was to provoke riot, in
order that they might manufacture griev-
ance to excite sympathy, but the good sense
of the Democrats defeated the object, and
the toughs were left to fight it out on their
own line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
SIXTH WARD, BE ON GUARD.

The Democrats of the Sixth ward, and
especially the friends of Judge WOOD, are
cautioned to be sharply on their guard to-
day. There will be an effort to swear in
many fraudulent votes by Republican man
ayers. The GLOBE is reliably informed
that large gang of workmen on the line
of the Minnesota & Northwestern road,
who are not residents of this county. left
their work yesterday afternoon and came
to West st. Paul and are there Quartered
awaiting the opening of the polls this
morning. Onr friends are cautioned against
permitting this fraud to be carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
ON THE RUN

The Republican forces are shattered and
demoralized. Met in every quarter by dis
affection and distrust they early became
disheartened When they began to observe
has rolled over the state, and followed
A0IEs in his triumphal tour, they felt their
cause desperate one. To-day they are on
the run. Very little effort on the part OF
the Democrats will turn 1t into rout. Let
there be such an outpOuring of Democracy
that instead of a rout it Will be a stampede
and in the resulting election of A. A. AMEs
a government antagonistic to every form Of
corruption and monopoly will, for the first
time in its history, be given Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
a MATTER or ILOIuES


With the approach of winter and the
revival Of the usual gayety which accom-
panies cooler weather, there occurs a re-
vival in those Eastern circles where cues
tons Of fashion are paramount to politics
or craftsmanship of the annual agitation
with reference to the wearing of gayer
evening clothes by men. Certain enthu-
siasts assert that there is no reason why the
sterner sex should not share the privilege
of the fair sex in arraying themselves
in purple and fine linen, or of surprising, if
they so desired. the most brilliant cOurtiers
of the gorgeous circle of Louis XIV. In
short the gallants of the East, to whom the
fate of a nation, jealous of the Queen of
Sheba-like brllliancy with which fashion in
modern days adOrns the gentIer sex, have
decided to make one more vigorous at
tempt to secure for themselves the
same right to shine Respondent in silks,
satins, laces and ruffies To be sure, there
is large party of conservatism and common
sense which declares in favor of the con-
ventiOnal though somber black ot our faith
ers as the proper attire for men, and as the
entire West allies itself to this party, the
advocates of effeminacy in masculine APP
parel are very sure to be overcome.
But if the Eastern AnglO-manacs and
gilded youths, who find the tying
of necktie supreme mental
effort, really want to win the hearty CO.
operation of the sturdy West, they will set
about devising some scheme for supplying
the deficiency of brains which evidently ex-
lists in their midst When a set of men de-
lberately and earnestly desire to habit
themselves like a peacock they must be
very near the asylum indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
swEARIN YOUR VOTE.

Voters who have not registered, and yet
who have resided within the state four
months, need not Jose their votes. Let
each unregistered voter, who is unknown
to the judges Of election, have a friend who
is known to them accompany him to the
polls. There he will find notary and the
proper blanks. By swearing to his qualifi-
cations as a voter, and being identified by
his friend he will be permitted to vote. All
this, of course, requires some little time, so
if it is necessary to swear in your vote go
to the place early. If you have not regis
tered, do not neglect to make yourself
legal voter by the means indicated. 1t is
going to be a glorious victory tor Democ-
racy and the people if proper effort is
exerted and every vote is needed to bring
about the grand result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
TO WORKINGMEN.

Workingmen, remember that every blow
struck for ANEs and RICE to-day is blow
for liberty. 1t is blow for home and fire
side. 1t is blow in vindicatiOn of the
honest manhood OF the working classes. 1t
is blow struck in defense of your right to
earn an honest living and to enjoy the re-
ward of your own labor. 1t is a blow
struck in defense of the humble cottage
which shelters your wife and children. 1t
is a blow struck in vindication of the honor
of those who bear your name. With such
issues at stake can you afford to stay away
from the polls or to refrain from casting
your ballot for AAIEs and RICE. Vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
A Newspaper Attack.

Special to the Globe.
RICE LAKE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The citi-
zens here, regardless of party, are
up in arms against w. ?. and p. III. Swift,
editors OF the Republican organ at this
place, caused by an unprOvOked and cow
ardly attack on James Bracklin, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, who lives in
this city. Mr.. Bracklin is one of the ear
Hest settlers of the county. and man uni
versally admired and respected by the peo-
pie of this place. as the result of the vote
tomorrow will show. The Swifts have
pretended to be VAIN friends of the
candidate, but for mercenary motives
wholly. P. II. Swift, who was secretary
of the Republican congressional eonven-
ton that nominated Price, made overtures
to Mr. Bracklin, limiting that he would take
no active part in the canvass against him
through his paper providing he was
''boodled." Mr.. Bracklin refused to con-
slider any such proposition, and Saturday
Swift's paper was exclusively devoted to
abusing and villifying Mr.. Bracklin. 1t is
the one topic of conversation, and the Re-
publicans openly express their regret at the
course taken by this organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
A STANDING MENACE

Speaking of the recent railroad disaster
at Rio the New York Times quotes from
Gov. CORNELL's message to the New York
state assembly, in which he said, 1.-THE
present means of heating and lighting rail-
way cars is a standing menace to the lives
Of passengers" The governor referred to
the coal stove. There ought to be a law in
every state prohibiting the use of stoves and
kerosene lamps in railway cars. The only
excuse for this is that they are cheaper than
other means of heating and lighting cars.
In matter of life and death the question
Of economy should not be considered. If
some of the money spent in ornamenting
passenger coaches was applied to providing
more secure methods of heating and lighting
them tho travelling public would be better
pleased. If there is not humanity enough
in the railway management of this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
THEY bad w4TERED STOCK,
And Now the Bank Has Broken the
shareholders Are Liable.


WASHINGTON, Nov. IA decision was
rendered by the supreme court OF the United
States to-day in series OF cases known as
the Pacific National bank cases, brought
here by appeal from the United States cir
emit court for the district of Massachusetts.
These were suits instituted by the receiver
of the insolvent Pacific National bank of
BOSTON against stockholders of that bank to
enforce personal liabilities for an assess
ment of 100 per cent upon the shares OF
both the original and the increased capital
stock of the bank standing upon its books
in their names. These stockholders main
tanned. when the cases were tried in the
court below. that they were not liable on
the shares of increased capital stock held
bv them. for the reason that the increase OF
the capital of $500. 900 to 1901. 900 was I'M
authorized and illegal, and they were not
parties to it. This court holds that the
stockholders are liable upon their shares OF
increased capital stock; that the defenses at
law and the alleged ground OF relief in equity
are alike insufficient; and that the judgment
and DEGREES OF the circuit court in favor of
the receiver must be affirmed in all the
eases. and it is so ordered. This decision
covers ten cases in this court and several
nending suits in the courts of Massachusetts.
The opinion was delivered by Justice Mat
thewS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
HENRY GEORGE.
Powderly Speaks in favor OF the
Labor Nominee for Mayor of New

P0wderly Speaks in favor OF the
Labor Nominee for Mayor of New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Y. Powderly,
general master workman of the Knights of
Labor addressed large mass meeting here
tonight in favor of the candidature of
Henry George for mayor of New York.
Mr.. Powderly. in the course of his remarks.
said:
am here to ask you not to go from this
hall tonight to your homes and there remain
until tomorrow, but to ask you to go to your
neighbors and do all you can to increase the
number of our votes, remembering that we
require all the votes you should and must
gain tomorrow. Remember that not only
the eyes of this city Of New York, but of the
entire Western world-aye. and the entire
world-are turned toward this city in the
hope and expectation that you people will
redeem the fair name of the metropolis of
this country from the insults that have been
cast upon it, cheers and give to New York
city man who will properly and honestly
administer the affairs Of your city as they
never have been administered before.
Mr.. PoWderly then referred to the charges
that had been made against Mr.. George of
being in favor of Chinese labor, of being op-
posed to Parnell and the land league, and
that he was free trader.
"Mr. George" said the speaker, sis rum
ming Tor mayor and these charges have moth
ing to do with the case. MIR. George and I
agree that
POVERTY SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
we agree that every man has a certain
amount OF rights due to him, and we believe
that these things God ordained we should
enjoy cheers and if we ask for the things
that God gave US, blame God and not us.
Cheers You have asked Mr.. George to
leave his home which he loves and stand up
on the altar of your hopes, and you are in
duty bound to support him tomorrow as you
are 10 administer to the wants of your family.
Hear, near and cheers. Vote for your
family your country and your God in
the person of Henry George and
keep on till he takes his seat
in the White house. Cheers. I stand here
the representative of every man in this
county who uses tool, and thousands be-
sides TO ask you to do your duty, so that all
throughout the land may know that there
are other things besides strikes: other things
DeSioes DoycottS; that there is the proper
regulation OF our land system which will
guarantee to every man the full enjoyment
Oh MS rights aud no more. Great cheer
ing.
lie closed by counseling them to avoid
tne saloons tomorrow, and subsequently
spoke To large crowd who could not get
into the hall.
LONDON ENDORSEMENT.
LONDON, Nov IA Henry George
meeting was held this evening in st. An
drew's hall in this city. The hall was
crowded. Mr.. Madison, of Hull, who
claimed to represent 500, 900 workingmen,
presided. Resolutions favoring Mr.. George
were adopted with enthusiasm. Messrs.
NonsWartWood, of Columbia university,
and Silas Manville, of New York, adj
dressed the meeting