davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07

GRADUATE o. THE rNre<&
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Political Points.

Several disreputable politicians have circu-
lated the report that 7. W. Scott, head miller
OF the Humboldt, has paid only single day
wages for Sunday work This is contra
Martin C. NeIgood, Robert Scott, P NJ. Ham
son and Fl. J. Peters, all of whom have
worked there for years. Tom Scott cannot
be injured in his canvass for register of
deeds by any such canards as that
The Young Mems Democratic club met at
the Algonquin club rooms, last night. A
large number were present and lib new
names were added. Committees on arrange
ments and resolutions were appointed. and
Joseph MEGA. ter and J. w. Oyer were elected
second and third vice presidents. Adjourned
to meet next Thursday evening,
The Republicans have called ''non-parti-
san political meeting for Friday night TO
discuss high license. The fact that two such
partisans as A. B. Nettleton and Rev. s. G.
Smith have called the meeting makes the
''non-partsan' feature very humorous.
The friends Of DR.. L. W. Denton are claim
ing very large vote for him, running nearly
to l5,0 00. They are expecting the votes Of
those Republican workingmen who are nat
urally opposed to Gilfllan.
John L. Gibbs passed through Minneapolis
yesterday He seems to have completely
swallowed "the studied insult" and claims to
be confident of Republicar victory
The ladies of HennepIn county will meet at
Curtiss hall Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
and listen to the report of the committee on
county superintendent of schools.
lady applied at the Sixth precinct Of the
Fourth ward to register yesterday, and the
Judges refused. Those judges had better
post themselves on the law.
The women met again yesterday and dis
cussed the plan of indorsing one of the cam
didates for school superintendent, but arrived
at no conclusion.
The Republicans are preparing for a politi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Jersey Silks.

This weave has now been in
thu market about two years,
and in all that time we know Of
only one case in which the silk
has not given satisfaction. It is
a very important matter to a firm
to be able to give an unqualified
recommendation to any Silk, in
this particular we have no hest
fancy in advising ladies to buy.
The extra values referred to are
the $1.25 and $3.50 quahcies.
Black and colored Satin Ria
danes are having a great run
with us. Why? Because we
have made a great effort to have
the best value, AMI have sue
ceeded. Nothing could be more
to our mind than to have ladies
to investigate into the correct
ness Of our statemenes by call
ing and examining the values we
offer in Black Satin Rhadames
at ST., $1.25 and $3.50, and in
Colored Satin Rhadames at
$l.25 and $3.50. We are
willing to leave it to their judg-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
A sENs4TIOVAL CASE.
DR.. Thomas 6. Rainey and Wife in
the District Court.

DR.. Thomas G. Rainey and Wife in
the District Court.
What promises to be decidedly sensational
suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday morning, when Mrs. Minnie G.
Raiuey began habeas corpus proceedings
against her husband, Thomas G. Rainey, of
the East side, to recover her infant daughter
which she charges her husband with having
abducted. The prominence of the parties
adds much interest to the case. and the out
come will be eagerly watched. Mrs. Ralney
is daughter of r. w. Cummings, the well
known and wealthy real estate man, and in
September, 1885, was married to Mr. Rainey
By the Rev. J. H. Tuttle The young couple
took up their residence at the home of the
brides parents, where for some time all went
well. At last little difficulties began to arise
between DR.. Rainey and his wife. The trouble
culmina ed in the doctor, on the night OF Oct.
"a, taking the baby, which was born Sept. 20,
and consequently is but weeks old, and car
rying it out to his new home on Park avenue.
Mrs. Rainey was in delicite health at the
time, aud naturally very solicitious in regard
to her baby. As soon as she had found out
what her husband had done, she swore out a
writ of habeaS corpus, which was served on
the doctor, commanding him to have the
child in the diStric court at ii o clock yester-
terday. Eleven o'clock came, aud so did the
DOCTOR The infant he did not bring, saying
it was impossible for him to have it there at
that time. He also wanted to procure coun-
sci before producing the child. The case was
then continued until Saturday. Mr. Rainey
was ordered to leave the child in possession
of its mother until Saturday. What occa-
stoned the trouble between Dr. and Mrs
Rainey no one appears 10 know, but it has
been stated that Mr.. Rainey had recently
built a new home out Oh Park avenue and
wanted his wife to move out there with him
and the baby. Mrs. Rainey, who has been in
poor health since the birth of her baby, was
not able to go and so informed her husband,
who was not pleased thereat. In her petition
for a writ of habeas corpus Mrs. Rainey
stated that the child was forcibly taken away
from her: that her husband has no relatives
in Minneapolis who are capable of bringing
up the child or furnishing it proper food. and
that if the baby is not returned to her both
she and the little one will suffer greatly. She
believes that the child was taken away merely
to harras and annoy her. Judge Koon is
counsel for Mrs. Rainey and Thomas PEBBLES
for Mr.. Rainey.
Mrs Rainey has been Frustrated since her
husband took the child ava and was very i'll
yesterday. She may not leave the house for
some weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
LOCAL Nj ENTlON.
Miss ReIle Sfuarf

Has a full stock of fall shapes in bonnets and
trimmings at her Trimming Parlors," 42S
Nicollet avenue Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Poles and Bohemians Solid.

The Polish and Bohemian Democratic club
met at the corner Of Eighth avenue northeast
and Marshall street, with F. W. Lila in the
chair. Several precinct committees were ap-
pointed and then came the speeches. f. A.
Murlowsky was the first speaker. He made
a fine Democratic speech, in which he showed
that that party was the party for the labor
ing men. he further advised all present to
vote the straight Democratic ticket The
next speaker was J. Bodzriuki. He was fol-
lowed by f. Lila S. Zirmkofski Mr.. Zaratka
and Mr.. Faulkman. The speeches were all
good and were greeted with wild applause.
The next meeting will be held Thursday even
ing at the SAINT place. After the meeting an
informal talk was had on the matter of flags,
and numerous gentlemen expressed their ut
most contempt for the Republican party. IF
Ii is going TO hang out the flag of one nation"
said one man, lit should hang out the flags
0f all -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
AFRAID OF THE LIGHT.
The Little Republican Candidate Rushed
In and Out Between Two
Days.
Managers Afraid to Show McGlll anu
Yet They Dare Not Keep
Him Away.
The Democratic Committee Full Oh
Entbusiasm and vigorously
Pushing the Campaign.
Hits of the Local CamPalSn--9co'
Good RecOrd--Other Locai
Politics.

Retween daylight on Monday evening ana
5o1Iigbt on Tuesday morning the RepuD-
ICON managers had run McGill into Mime
,noIis and run him out again without al
lowing 200 persons to know he was mere
without single announcement and III The
hood of night. the little weaklng was
nrouoht to the city, chartered off his little
Sneech and was away again. The reason
for this is obvious. The Republicans dared
not keep him away. At the
lime of the Davis meeting last
week. when Leland rink was crowded full
of people. McGil sat shivering on the
platform. yet no one was made aware OF
his presence. There before that intelligent
audience sat the candidate for governor, un-
cared for. neglected and solitary. with not
a voice appraised in his behalf, not word
of welcome not a cheer of approval. IL
was most diScouraging, depressing spec
tacle and comment of it went ech0lng
drearily from one Republican to another. IL
was spoken of in the streets ana III tIle
clubs and was repeated in the press NO
one could say which was lnSuited most 'ne
audience or the candidate and pubic SeHtl-
ment at last settled into the belief that Tue
managers, not having prepared MS speecl!'
were afraid and ashamed to introduce their
candidate. This was drummed at the COM
mittee with such force that it was decided
McGill must speak in Minneapolis Ordl-
narily it would be supposed the advent OF
gubernatOrial candidate would be heralded
bv at least an announcement. but this was
not the case with the coming OF Nc
Gill. Not an announcement was maze
and il might almost be said ne
sneaked IN and Sneaked out again. An
announcement had been made that Free
man Lane and Frank Davis would organ
ize a f fifth ward club at the Swedish
church. opposite the court house. About
fifty people responded. and there was no IN
terest manifested Imagine their surprise
when A. r. McGill was suddenly ushereo
in. supported by two chiefs of the cam
paign. and repeated his little speech, telling
them he was glad TO see them, and knew he
would be elected by 10000 majority.
Then he was rushed off and taken to TOllif-
sens hall, where another small audience
was listening to local speakers. The sur
prise was as great there, and. before the
auditors recovered. McGill had said the
same little speech and was gone-gone from
the meeting and gone from the city, as
silently and mySteriouSly as he came. he
publicans throughout the city are com
pletely dumfuunded and are asking the COM
mittee why they are ashamed OF their can
didate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
COLORED MEN FOR AMES.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Wildly
Cheers the Names of Ames and
Rice.
Alan early hour last evening the ST. Paul
Ames and Rice club (colored) arrived in this
CITY, and with the local Ames and Rice club
(also colored) paraded the main streets until
$50 o'clock There were probably three hum
dred men in line and the crowds along the
sidewalk cheered Justify as the procession
passed Transparences bearing the words,
ave Are Tired of Lip Salve:" mo Distinction
on Account OF COlor-Equal Rights For All,
and similar phrases were numerous ano at
tracted much attention. Alter marching
around the city to the music of ST. Paul
band and the Plummer Post drum corps, the
line of march was taken up TO the hall at
No. ITO Washington avenue SOUTH which was
soon packed almost to sufocatIon- The en-
thusiasm of the large audience was some
thing remarkable, and when the name OF
Mayor Ames or Mayor Rice was mentioned it
was greeted with wild cheering.
John T. Dergett was made chairman and
Thomas jefferson secretary. Chris Gallager
was the first speaker introduced. he
made u speech that appealed TO every voter
present. The progress which the colored
people had made since the shackles of slavery
had been knocked away was shown. and ne
paid q high compliment to the coored men
who had taken the pains to educate them
selves and bring themselves up to the stand
ard of their white brothers. While Mr.. Gala
cher was speaking two drunken men. both
Repub leans, one white and one cOlOred,
began TO speak from the floor, and attempted
more than once to talk MIR. Gallagher Gown.
The audience did not approve of tn 8. and
the two disturbers were soon silenced. Mr..
Gallagher discussed the different issues, and
called upon the colored voters to stand up
for their rights and vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket.
Col Glenn began his address by denouncing
the two men who had endeavOred to break up
the meeting, and said that was but fair
sample of what methods the Republicans were
pursuing in this campaign. His remarks
were met with general approval, and before
he had finished the two drunken bruIeS arose
and staggered from the room. The colonel
made one of his happy, characteristic
speeches, and was frequently interrupted
with the widest enthusiasm.
Repeated calls for Lawrence Oliver (colored)
brought that gentleman to the platform,
where he made an eloquent speech. Mr.
Robinson, another cOlored man, made an elo-
ouent address. The NEE ting was the largest
political gathering of colored men ever held
in this city, and the applause was so hearty
and frequent that the speakers could not re-
sumo for some minutes. The ST. Paul men
returned at a late hour, after making final
parade of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
THE FINANCE L. RECORD
OF the Exposition During the Year
-.Raisiug More Money.


-.Raising More Money.
A special meeting of the Exposition direc-
tors was held, yesterday morning. at which
t. B. Janney submitted the following fnan-
cial report;
Assets-Old subscriptions, 31,23S; treas
urer, S4,T97.95; cash, $50; bills receivable,
$4.396; D. r. Wages, $3.50; l. Hodgson, SUBJ
scripton, 1850; new subscriptions, S56, 095;
railroad tickets. i,l50; total, SlO7. 95.
Liabilities-Bills pa able, $50. 523 10; ac-
counts payable, S3l, SUB 40; Johnson Hurd.
S774.SS; w. f. Hale s. Co., S3.SS6.4S; audited
accounts, 27,9S3.ST: accounts not audited,
$25,74l07; insurance and art expenses,
$1,000; total, Sl23, 1850.
The exact amount of the deficit Is $16,-
$685., but il was deemed $4,000 had better
he raised to cover any possible contingencies
The ball was again set rolling and the follow
ing pledges were made:
W. ID. washburn, V. G. Hush, A. E. Mer-
rill w. NJ. Regain, S. c. Gale. A. j. Bethen,
II. b. Janney. G. \. Bracket. w. c. Steele A.
Kelly, w. S. King, $1,000 each; c. B. He!fel-
finger; George HUM, $500 each.
The balance remaining and the art gallery
fund was transferred to the general fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

cal turnout on Saturday night. The Demo-
Gratis will beat them two to one.
Women who desire to vote should remember
they must register just as men. The judges
cannot refuse to register them.
No Republican seems brave enough to ac-
cept c. L. Locke's challenge. Bravery is not
their strongest point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
ATrusting Young Man.

A young man giving his name as Frank
Hall reported at police headquarters yester-
day that he had met stranger on Nicollet
avenue. and after drinking some beer, had
gone to a room on the corner of Fourth street
to shake dice. He said that when he pulled
out his pocketbook. containing SS5, to pay
what he had lost. his companion snatched it
and ran. Hall gave chase, but failed to catch
the man. The officers on Nicollet avenue as
sisted him in his search, but failed to find the
thief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
BEST SET OF TEETH So,

From / to 2S teeth extracted in one minute
without pam. No chloroform, no ether, no
poisonous drugs. Painless dentists. 3S
Washington av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
BLOOD !!

The average quantity in a full grown person fs
about Is pounds it is composed Of a thin transpa-
rentquid filed with little red cells or disks Some
one has said Blood is no more red than the water
would be If you were to fill it with little red fishes
The blood is filed with minute red disks so small
that $500 placed side by side would measure only
an inch. One authority says, there would be about
million in drop Of blood that would hang on the
point Of needle Oraper) says. disks are continu-
ally forming and as constantly dying in the blood
2O,OOOOOO at every breath. What a complex
machine man is, how delicate and noiseless it's
movements, it requires the most watchful and in
telgen, care not only in the fuel used but in it's
outward condition. We ought to use nice, warm
clean underclothing, this keeps the blood pure
Camels hair is good, some people think red flannel
has medicinal effect. This wooden underwear
for foundation, then not too tight clothing loose
well formed garments, are warmer and really more
fashionable, it's mistake that you see more
wrinkles in a loose garment, it is the skin-tight
that draw. We sell very cOmnendable suit for
Sl2. Our Fubberined Overcoats are just the
thing for THIN-BLOO ED people, they keep out the
wind and cold, and keep in the animal heat. If you
wish something still more expensive and popular,
we have the Fur-lined and the Fur in Otter, Seal
Beaver, Mink, Coon, Wolf Buffalo. Muskrat, etc.,
etc., etc., at the corner Nicollet Avenue and Third
street, Minneapolis.
P. S. 1t will make your blood rich to see our va
riety of Hats, in Silk Derbys and Soft Fur; also,
very warm Seal caps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Barnes,
HengeTeT
Dale &c.,,
THE LIVE
Dry Goods
FIRM,
Of Minneapolis,
Syndicate Block.
Always Leaders, Never Followers

two-toned, and being fortunate
enough to got them, we placed
them on Sale at our usual small
profit basis.
Few ladies have had the oppor-
tunity to take hold of So Silk at
$l.37 1-2, consequently few
have left the counter without
buying.
We expect to close them out
this week, therefore do not delay
your visit until they are all gone,
but come at once.
We always lead in value and
new assortments. For the third
time this season we have replen
ished our Silk stock in both
black and co'ored Silks, and
would call the attention ct
patrons to EXTRA VALUES in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
TWO NOTED ENGLlSHMEN.
The Debating Powers OF Gladstone
and Churchill.


was much interested in the appear
snce of Mr.. Gladstone rs he arose to
.peak, says Hon. Seth Low, in the
Brooklyn Magazine for November. A
rather small. worn man, he seemed
from the visitors gallery, whose thin,
gray hair betokened age, but whose ac-
tive movement as he rose to his feet
indicated abundant vigor. With aper-
fectly quiet manner, but with now and
then graceful gesture, his words came
out in smoothly flowing sentences, d.
rectly to the point. At times with a
touch of irony, and often with quiet
humor which never failed Of its mark,
no showed himself master of parlia-
mentary fence which all men know
him to be. When he sat down it was
evident there was nothing left Of the
motion. Later on in the spring, rs the
fight waxed harder and heavier against
him, he displayed with all the fire Of
youth those wonderful qualities which
have made him, even to his contcmpo-
raries, q marvel. Men say he never
fights better than when the battle is des-
peratc. With courage born of the
most complete conviction, that stopped
at no risk and no labor, with an alert
ness that took in the whole field, with
an eloquenoe that dazzled even his en-
emies, like very CGur de Lion, he
fought almost single-handed the I'M
equal fight. AT distance looking at
him it would seem wholly beyond his
physical powers. Close ut hand his
face is marked, indeed, with tho lines
and wrinkles of many campaigns, and
you see before you still an old man, but
YOU see also what at a distance You
miss, that the lines are lines of cndu-
rance and hardy strength more than of
weakness and old age. Lord Randolph
Churchill, on the other hand, is a
young man, small and nervous-man-
nered, but he has about him the look
of good fighter. His remarkable ad-
dress to the electors of Paddington in
the last election represents only one
side of him, and that not an admirable
one surely, though it is fair, perhaps,
to give the explanation of it which is
current with some of his friends.
These claim that, fearing the oonserv-
atives, as a party, would be lost behind
their allies. the followers Of Lord Hart
ington and Mr.. Chamberlain, he set
out to find a line of attack in which
these liberals could not follow him.
He found it in abuse of Mr.. Gladstone.
On this occasion. in the house. his bear
ing, contrary to what his reputation
would have led Inc to expect, was dig
nihed, and he appeared to good advan-
tage. Apparently as much at home as
Mr.. Gladstone, he spoke calmly, clear
", and well. He showed himself well
read in parliamentary history, and
proved himself ready in reply when in
terrupted. The impression l gained at
that time of his ability has not been
shaken. In this respect | think there
is no one on the conservative side Of
the house to be compared to him, and
probably they have been wise in max
ing him their leader in the new house
of commons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
THh GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.

In addition TO the above, which is being
daily added to, the committee have the
pleasure In announcing that yearly supscrip-
tions to the following named journals have
been donated ss prizes, for the number OF
copies. To be palmer q years subscriptions
70 each paper constitutes one prize.
Number of copies donated-louisville
Courier-Journel 100, Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100, Texas
Live Stock Journal, Forth Worth, 10o Ma
tiopA Reformer, Houston, 25, Daily NewA
Houston, 25. Adyance-Sun, 9atcsvile, -.
woodville Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, Fair6ela
Recorder Fairfield, 90 Herald, hount Yer
non, 20, News, Blanco, 20, Bril"iin Board,
Calvert, 20, Weekly Repcrter, Abilene, 20,
Good Samaritan, Dallas, 10, Siar-Viudicator,
curry. Dallas, 10. Medina County News, Hon.
10 City, O, Caller, Corpus Christi, s. Sharp
Shooter. Overtop, s. Bugle, Bahdera, 3, Casa
County Sun, Linden, O. Bee, Beevile. 3, Bui-
ietin, Buruet. :. ChroHltle, Nuls Point, 8,
News, Whitesbcro. p Tablet Navosota, 8
Appeal, Grecnvillc. .. sun. Georgetown, 5
Enterprise, Van Alstyne. S. Comanche Ch'cf,
Comanche. 2.
The drawing will be conducted 10 public IN.
der the personal supervision ~ the under
signed committee, sppointpu b he board az
directors Of John b Hood camp. Address
all communications TO MRS. VAL O. GILES
postofice drawer Nc. 2, Austin, Texas, OF -
the undersigned committee; II. z. Shelley,
Attorney at Law, DR.. Frank Rainey, Super
intendent State Institute for the Blind, A. j..
JerniCan, County Treasurer. Further con-
tributions TO the above list will be thankfully
received and publicly acknowledged.
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
The Wrong Leg.

Mr. Smith had the rheumatism, and
the doctor failed to cure it. One day
a friend asked leave to send lady
mind-curer to his aid. The lady came.
boosted of her exploits in her science.
and, suddenly placing her hand on the
patients knee, cried.
II feel 1.-THE sciatica is all centered
herer'
Mr.. Smith eyed the lady quizzically.
Excuse me, madam" he said. but
you've touched the wrong leg. The
pain is in the other one, - Chicago
Ledger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
The first steel pen WAS made in 1880.
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Cheslcy, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: II am 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint aud
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able TO do all my own house work.
owe my thanks TO Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth. and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain" Try a bottle, only 80 cents, at
w. ii. Howell Il Bros. Drng Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08

Every subscriber who fails to get
the HERALD is requested to report the
failure to the HERALD Office. Our car
rier system is being revised and i'm
proved, and in the changes going on in
the effort to perfect it some omissions
will occur. Please report EVERY failure