davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
LOCAL ENTION.
The worlds Famou. Mind Reader.

The Worlds Famous Mind Reader.
Prof. A J. Seymour is the proprietor of q
newly fitted Up sample room in the St. James
hotel. corner Washington avenue and Third
avenue south, Minneapolis. There Is not g
handsomer place in the city, and guests are
made welcome by he professor. who has a
knack of pleasing all who come in contact
with him. The finest wines, liquors and cigars
only are dispensed ut this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
The Grear Wreck,

Photographs showing the collision on the
Northern Pacific railroad near Tower CITY.
Oak, which occurred Nov. 8 between a cattle
train and the jamestown accommodation by
which seventy-one head of cattle were killed.
can be obtained by addressing E. J. Whit
tlesey, Tower City. Price, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
YaIeite. Eat Together.

The third annual banquet Of the alumni
of Yale college in the Northwest at the
West hotel last evening was attended by
about forty. The association has mem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
4 MARKED CONTRAST,

The difference in buying your Clothing in 1e-
climate wayof FIRST HANDS and buyingit of
middle men is made to appear in the above cut.
The gentleman with the silk hat bought his
Suit and overeoat at the U K The other is
the creature Of the "JUGGLERIZED SPECU-
LATORS." His instincts and motives are good,
but his clothing converts him into a veritable
vagabond The little u Tx is PRODUCER,
MANUFACTURES ITS OWN CLOTHING
and is always abreart Of the times It's custom.
ers are always satisfied and never disappointed
They dress particularly well and econonically
becaus they save the "JOBBER'S PROFIT"
We step right away from the middle men and
put on the market THE BEST STORM OVER
COAT ever made. We call it the Arctic"
1t has concealed rubber interlining g; can't wet
through. The wind must stay out and the animal
heat in. It's the warmest overcoat out. Call
and see it at the U T K, corner Nicollet avenue
and Third street. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
Fancy, Atwood
Dress Fabrics

We have always bought
largely from them, and, to
the best O. our knowl-
edge, their goods have
always given the consum-
er perfe t salts action. and
never more so than this
season. They have nori-
fed us Of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

At the Catholic orphans fair. which closed
Oct. G. q prize was offered for the most ''popu-
lar candidate for governor" The vote stood
Ames 764, Mc6ill Sal. The friends of Mayor
Ames were exuberant and supposed that their
candidate would receive the prizes handsome
bronze French clock and two vases. Several
weeks passed, but the prize was not delivered
Finally q messenger was sent TO look the mat
ter up. who was told by no less a parsonage
than Father McGolrick that, as the voting for
the prize had not netted as much money as
was anticipated. il had not been decided as TO
whether ii should be turned over TO the mayor
or not As matter Of fact. the prize has
never be delivered. and the amount of feel
ing that has developed threatens to break up
the fair industry. 4 young lady,
who is candidate for prize
al g fair now in progress, appeared
al police headquarters just as the 6 O'Clock
detail had assembled last evening. She was
very pretty and had pleading look in her
eyes that under ordinary circumstances
would have been simply Irresistible. Not a
vote did she get. and to her appeals the same
answer was invariably returned by the forty
blue coats ii the room: Nv hen Mayor Ames
gets that clock We viii buy votes for you, but
not before.
The Republicans in the recent campaign
spent moneT like water, and, under the ex-
citement. went to almost any expense to
aud the smoke has cleared away, the treas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
BEST SET OF TEETH, $500.

From to % teeth extracted in one minute
without pain No chloroforn, no ether, no
poisonous drugs. Painless dentists. 81
WASHINGTON avenue south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
THE FINE
HAIR LINES And CHECKS,

Also the Solid Colors
that are so popular and
have sold so well at 81,
S1.1O, $1.25 and $1.3O,
are now reduced so low
that we have pleasure in
announcing to the public
that our price for them is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
DIR. Bacon and the Columbias.

The Rev. DIR. Leonard Woolsey Bacon
let loose upon the celebrating Column
bias recently in the First Church of
Christ, New London. The text was: ''Be
not drunken with wine, wherein is ex.
cess, but be We filed with the spirit"
After few preliminary remarks he,
spoke of casting out evil with good,
saying the vile and dirty sins of the
tongue grow rank and gross in the most
barren minds. They are hard TO be dis
placed, just in proportion to the intel
lectual feebleness and incapaclty for
anything better. We are bound to bear
this in mind when our Indignation is
moved against vicious persons of this
class and not to Judge too harshly.
Il thought of it last night" said the
preacher, ''when | wakened, and was
kept awake in the small hours by a
few young-well, let us say gentlemen
who claim. | presume, to be college
students, bowling and roaring their in
decent blasphemies out of the windows
of the Croker House was disposed
to be angry ut first, until | began to OBJ
serve not only the vile things they said,
but the things they did not say. Through
the whole of it not one syllable OF
humor or pleasantly, or even the low
est kind of smartness. There was the
dialect of the slums. of the cutters to be
sure, but witless inanity, vacuity of
all sense and clcverness, vulgar
monotony OF profane coarseness of
which the street boys of the gutter
would be ashamed. Now it is not worth
while to expend too much indignation
over these poor fellows. They are in
the condition in which they must talk,
and they are intellectually incapable of
anything better Is it not obvious that
the first hopeful stage in the reforma-
ton is to secure. if possible some little
intellectual advancement? Send them
to the lookup or the house of correction
you say. No; it would be premature.
Treat them kindly. Send them to some
good institution for the feeble minded.
Train them with easy object lessons,
and exercise their rudimentary faculties
of observation and expression, and then
try to interest them in some other style
of talk than the dirty styles. But, of all
things, don't be guilty of the wasteful
folly of sending them back to Columbia
College with the absurd expectation
that in their present stage of mental
development they will be able to ac-
quire the art of liberal education"
Not one of the collegians heard this
ebullition. The reverend gentleman
came to fill the pulpit for the day: He
was about to register at the Croker
House, where a happy and crazy crowd
of Columbia men grabbed hold of each
other, and dancing the can-can in the
hotel vestibule shocked the divine from
Philadelphia by singing at the top of
their voices that rollicking song en-
titled ..Son of 4 Gambolicr." The dis
seminator of the Gospel and the agita-
tor for the revision of the New Tesla
ment made his escape and got back on
the boys as above Boston Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
Royalty!

Sired by Swigert and out of Bay
Fanny, will stand at SIS for the
Season, with the privilege of return
if not in foal. The dam of this
horse is the first mare in Wiscon-
sin to produce two $50 trotters
(Resolute 2:27 and Alexander 2:28I.
Resolute is full brother to Royalty.
10 In purchasing this horse, did so in the
firm belief that he is the best horse could
get TO offer 10 my patrons. had good
chance TO see and examine his ,gef at the State
Fair last Fall, and among fine lot of Il
entries he was awarded the Sweepstakes for
showing the best lot OF Colts. He IS a trot-
ter himself; and, better still, he is the sire
of trotters: having sired one Swear old Colt
with a record Of 2:5I, and another OF a:42 in
the 5th heat; still another won the S-year-old
colt race at the Wisconsin State Fair-some-
thing no other Stallion in the State ever did.
He has four colts entered at the Wiscon-
sin Breeders Stakes to be trotted this
fall. can say that | firmly
believe this horse Is as good as there Is IN the
State, considering ais Size, style, breeding,
speed, and speed producing powers, combined
with the finest disposition ever seen in a Stall
hon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
The American Colony in sinaloa.

The daily papers of last Monday CON
tanned an article on the concessions of
the Mexican government to an American
colony, ut the heal of which is Civil En-
gineer A. X. Owen, who are going to
found II city on "Tapalotampo" Bay, in
the state of SinalOa. on ''socialistic''
principles. As several persons in the
western part of Grant County are going
to join this colony and have invested
money in the stock of the new city, it
may be Of interest to give some facts in
relation to the colony. The site of the
city is on Topolobampo Bay, which
opens into the Gulf of California. The
colony will be agricultural and indus
trial, and will be composed of at least
fifty families. 1t is provided that the
Spanish language must be- taught in the
elementary schools of the COLONY EX-
empton of duties OH machinery and az
ricultural implements is granted for ten
years. The government will pay an
nually, for two years $3.50 for each fam
lily settled and for each single person
not connected with any family the sum
of $40, annually for two years 1t is
also provided that the company must
run steamer between Topolobampo
Bay aud the Gulf of California and Pa
citic coast ports 1t is the intention of
the projectors of the enterprise to begin
the settlement of the colony in October
As the term "Sucalist is by mauy
connected with the murdcrouS wrcichcs
now on trial in Chicago, its use in con
ncction with this colony would perhaps
give very unjust idta MIR Owen has
won considerable reputation Us an cngi-
nccr in laying out cities and parks and
in this new city hc proposes to mcorpor-
ate all the advantages which experience
aud study can devise and excludc as
many as possible of the nuisanccs pertain
ing TO our cities. built up without >yS-
tenn and with little reference to the pub
lie good Tho colony will be fully CO.
operative that is. il win to the greatest
possible extent substitute public cooper
alton for private competition. How
soon the colony shall fail or how far il
shall be successful depends in great
measure upon the good faith and good
temper of the coIonists, and how far
they can make private greed subservicnt
to public spirit Among the colon
lists are two or three Of the men who. ten
or twelve years ago, made ''Blakc's
Prairie Grange" Il somewhat noted
local institution
The british seizure of Port Hamilton
last year was bitter pill for the Rus
slams to swallow. Port Hamilton is a
fine harbor ON one OF the Nan Hew
group of islands, which command the
Corean straits, the southern entrance to
the Sea of Japan, and six hundred miles
south of Vladivostock, the great Russian
naval depot in Siberia. near the Chinese
border on the upper Sea of Japan. II is
reported that Russia has now seized some
Chinese territory to get even with Eng
land in the Port Hamilton matter. Rus
sia 5 real design is To seize Corea event
ually and establish naval station in
warmer waters than those of the upper
Japan Sea. and in 4 quarter which
brings her within easy striking distance
of all Chinese ports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
Nature Home.

Come with me the down This long ravinc.
pf paradise part.
Or enough uf that garden fair weeu
To charm thine eye and heart.
Sec as we start this bottom land
mike the town and want
sweet flowers in great profusiun grow,
We're near g. Natures heart
Hark nov. a. We descend this glade.
he iintc ) song 81 81, G
It's echo that ia" IL have made
Re ouuJ- so nertily
Right here III lolter OF lhe sand
Aud lnger by his well;
Twas hallowcd by some giant ; hand:
When fashioned none can tell
Look down into its crystal deep.
Wash basin Of The Danes.
For nature dudS it's cool aud sweet
To wash away all stains
lis here the fairies one and all
Look quivvring with delight
To sc their elfu shapes So small
Mirrorrd in soft moonlight
The Trees whose roots the banks do stay
Seem leaning 70 one side.
30 proud 70 see each limb and spray
Reflect in its small tide
Now deeHcr still yoU' II see the sky
Look with her eyes so bright:
Fhe stars and noon and planets try
To catch view At night
The lnpy rihc ind here a home.
Disporting in It's hooks
Nor care about the world 70 roam.
Nor fear the anglers hooks.
Oh ,,i.tsan,e hc,,rs ,e <stur,,.. a..
oh bower Of fairy sprites:
Let ~ enchanted here abide,
Here dream long days and nights
MILDRED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
The Eighth Miss ouri.

THE Eighth Missouri were good
fighters" said Theodore r. Davis yes
terday, as he stopped making the smoke
of war with his brush long enough to
Whit the smoke of peace out of an at
tenuated cigarette. ''and what they
wouldn't steal, except my colors and
pipe, was not down in the articles Of
war. Why, once ut Vicksburg they stole
a grave There was really no good
place there to bury body. except on
the leyee, and the ground there was so
hard that the grave-diggers had Il tough
time Of il. Wen. it happened one day
that one of the Eighth died a natural
death, and while the boys were wonder
ing what they should do with him, a
detail from an Ohio regiment filed out
TO dig grave for one of their number
that had passed over. The Eighth
looked on 10 some purpose, and when
the Ohio boys came ont next day with
their dead they found tie grave filed
up and cracker box lid mt the head,
with Sacred To the memory of 49, of
the Eighth AIo. But they were good
fighters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
Ready to Flop.

A Western Michigan wool buyer, who
was circulating among farmers to en-
gage their clips. met with one who was
inclined to look upon the matter as a
sort of gambling affair
You agree to buy my wool for so
much, month in advance of shearinc,
said he. How do you know that wool
won't go up or downa The price may
De too much or not enough. 1t looks
Ike flying in the face of Providence. ;"
After q long argument he agreed to
leave it to his wife. and she replied:
Look a-here. Samuel, I'm lust as
good Baptist as you are. and if there
is anything in our religion which saws
we shan't take % cents pound for our
wool when we didn't expect above 25.
we'll accept the offer on the wool and
flop over to the Mcthodists. ~ Wall
Street NesoS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
JUST RECEIVED carload of
shorts at A. Schmitt's

ENEMIES READY TO STRIKE
Every family is constantly in danger
from impure water, unripe fruit, UNI
wholesome food, contagious diseases,
cramps, cholera morbus, coughs and
cold, Indigestion and simple feyers. In
such cases bottle of Parker's Tonic
kept in the house renders it unnecessary
to call physician. Nothing SO good
for children 22w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

To wear 4 uniform is the ambition of
every male citizen in the United States.
He feels that ambition when he draws
on bis first pair of pantaloons. and con-
tinues 10 feel it until he lies down to
die. Since the War the ambition to
wear uniform has become particular
" noticeable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The oleomargarine bill was pushed
through the House with The Senate
amendments with extraordinary crlr-
rity. Nothing was done to raise the
tax from two cents, to which the Senate
reduced it. The President is said To
have some objections 10 Line measure IN
the ground that 1t is legislation favor
ing particular industry that of the
dairy. If il was in favor of HE "indus
Try of a Wall STREET or London syndi-
cate, Cleveland would hate no scruplcs
IN siening il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
BroWnWood, Jr.

Is 1850 pound horse. Can irot better than
a minute gait, and is the finest horse Of his
size in the State-l except none. Is perfect
carriage, stylish farm and general purpose
horse. All | ask is critical examination of
HIM. He will stand at SIS TO Insure a mare
in foal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission.
airy the formula OF a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and RADICAL cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing. win send free of charge to all who desire
it. this recipe. in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.W A. MOVES, i49 P0Wers Block. ROch-
ester. ". L. S7y1
Careful attention to diet is the best
guard against disease. 1t is fact which
all should know. that over-eating not
only corrupts the blood but DESTROYS
nerve force. and induces dyspepsia,
jaundice, bad breath. piles, pimples, low
spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and All
stomach and liver troubles. DR. Jones
Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the
above diseases Can be taken by The
most delicate. Price soc, of Barber,
McNair q Co, successors to + w. Bry-
an, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
Republican CnnntY Cnnyenfinn.

The Republican electors Of Grant County are
requested to elect delegates to County Conven-
tion to be held at the Court House, in the city of
Lancaster
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.
AZ the hour Of O'Clock, p. NJ. for the purpose Of
electing eight delegates to represent the county
in the State Convention to be held ia the ci ~ OF
Madison, Wednesday, September s. 1886. 1t is
suggested that primaries be held Saturday Sep
TENDER 4th, at usual time and place Towns will
be entitled 70 representation as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

In Atlanta. a place whore liquor may
be had on the quiet in spite of the prohi-
bltion law is called Il ..blind tiger, =
which is about what the average citizen
imagineS himself to be when he has tar
ricd at the bottle for few hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The Republican electors of Grant County are
requested to elect delegates to a County Conven-
tion to be held at the Court House. in the city OF
Lancaster,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1885.
at the hour OF l O'Clock r. NJ for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for the several
county offices. 1t IL suggested that primaries be
held Saturday, August 2sth. at the usual time and
place. Towns will be entitled TO representation
as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

American inventors of war machinery
do not get much encouragement from
our government. Congress frowns up
on all attempts to appropriate money
literally for guns and torpedoes, and
the American inventors 90 to Europe
for market. The French government
gave the Hotchkiss gun boom and has
adopted it in the army, and American
inventors of torpedo apparatus are till-
ing large contract for the defense OF
Russian ports against naval attack
when our own seaports need soreiy Ia
be defended in the same way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

Apache braves, as bloody set of out
laws and murderers as ever cursed
country Yet the Interior Department
officials have been showing them every
attention aud, in fact. making them be-
lieve that the government does not con-
slider brutal murders crime. Chaco
murdered Capt. McComas and his wife
in New Mexico and carried off tho Cap
tain's son, three years ago. When he
got tired of raiding and killing whites
he came In, professed repentance and
was received and coddled by the gov
eminent. He should have been shot as
soon as sighted for the foul murders he
has committed. This treatment of
Chaco is one of the curious features of
our Indian policy
Up to the hour of going TO press
President Cleveland has not removed
or ''disciplined" Collector Hedden, of
New York. We call the attention of
George William Curtis to this singular
the last issue of Harper's Weekiy IN
dianapoIiS Journal.
There is nothing unusual about that.
George William commanded Cleveland
to dismiss Pan-electrlc Garland, but
Cleveland did the other thing. This is
about the way Cleveland usually obeys
the Mugwumps, and yet they are con-
tinually praising him for the obedience
he is going to show. They remind us
of the boy trying to train his dog.
Commanding him To stand on his hind
legs, the dog lies down "Wel, lie
down, then. says the boy; and praises
the dog for his obedience
What nice reform administration
and reform party we have-e especially
the Wisconsin end of it-Bragg, Villas
and others. Bragg made bargain
with Delaney that the former wouldn't
go to Congress again and the latter
should entirely ignoring the voting cat
tie" in the matter); and then Bragg, as he
openly boasts, obtained an appointment
through Villas for Delaney, to get him
out OF the way. Then the President is
sues pretentious order in regard to
Federal oilice-holders being ''obtrusive"
in politics, and Delaney, who is Fed
eral oilicc-holder, goes on to make him
self as obtruslve as possible in the fight
to get into Congress.
Secret sessions of the Senate have
again come under reprooation from the
fact that New York paper bought the
text of the new extradition treaty from
somebody ut Washington, when the
Senate was supposed 10 have hidden it
securely in the depths of executive
session. Secret executive sessions GER
tainly do not keep the secrets of the
Senate. Senators themselves divulge
the proceedings quite frequently, and
it is mere farce to keep up the show of
SOCtcty- ENeH IuiDOItdut tttdtitS ledk
out before the government desires to
make them public.
The tax of two cents on oleomargarine
is not large enough to suppress the man
ufactme of the spurious article, and the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is
probably right in predicting an increase
in the output, which now reaches the
enormous figures of two hundred mil
lion pounds a year. If the bill shall be-
come law. the only safety is in COM
polling the distinct labelling of the bogus
article in every instance. The Canadi-
ans are now expressing the determina-
ton to impose "a prohibitory duty upon
oleomargarine to keep out all American
importations of the stuff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
Graut Gunntp Nerala,
Republican State Conyention

The Republican electors Of the State of Wis
consin are requestedt to elect delegates TO State
convention to be held in the Capitol. at Madison
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1886.
az IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF placing in
nomination candidates of the Republican party
Tor the several State offices to be voted for at the
ensuing general election in November. Each
county VIII be entitled to delegates as follows.
the representation being based upon the mum
Der OF votes cast for Mr. Blaine in 1884, one dele
gate to each 500 votes. or major fraction of 800
each county entitled TO one delegate, without
reference to number of votes cast