davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

he charged that under DR.. Ames they were
porters In glambling houses.
Mayor Pillsbury will make another ''only''
speech tomorrow night. 1t is as if he had
said: SIT would not be manly and honorable
for me to make more than one speech"
John H. Steele. Esq, whom the Journal,
Tr bune and Pioneer Press call dissatisfied
Democrat, is now and always has been Re-
publican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
The Parallel of ''Eum, ROmanism
and BebelIiOn.1

Since the celebrated Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion" coup d. etat was made in
1884. nothing has fallen with such terrible
political effect as that utterance of Mayor
Pillsbury: Ignorant foreigners who can
be bought for So head" 1t has rung up
and down the city and has been translated
into every tongue spoken in Minneapolis.
1t will ring the knelI of Mayor Pillsbury's
political hopes on Tuesday next Hundreds
of naturalized citizens who might have cast
their votes for Pilsbury, will now deposit
them for DR.. Ames. who has been their
friend and never maligned them.
His own organs have convicted Mayor
Pillsbury and he cannot quash the indict-
ment. Sentence will be pronounced next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

REPUBLICAN papers daily say this Dem
ocrat and that Democrat refuse to sup
port DIR. AMEs. Bosh! We don't recall in
the whole city a single Democrat worthy OF
the name who is not in full sympat! and
support of the ticket. On the other hand the
names Of Republicans who refuse to "bow
down" Is legion, and they support earnestly
DR.. ANIEs. Gentlemen, attend to your own
fence jumpers. before you attempt to define
limits for Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
workingmen, Take Warning.


A prominent member of the Republican
committee made the statement boldly and
openly Friday today in the Office of one of
our best business men that this election was
a direct issue between capital and labor, and
cited the troubles in the Southwest and said
that laborers must be put down, and that
capital must be upheld. Workingmen of
Minneapolis, how does it suit you? The Dem
ocratie party of this city os represented by
DIR. A. A. Ames does not believe in that kind
of policy, but that there should be perfect
understanding between employer and en-
ployed, and when Republicans say that it is
an issue in this campaign and bring it in,
they will find to their sorrow that the lower
strata will quickly resent it at the polls, as it
should be. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
THE DUDE,
The Journal Endeavoring 10 Rope
In the ssSIims'' for PiIIsbury.

In the ssSIims" Tor Pillsbury.
The Evening Journal is strainlng to be
comprehensive in its efforts to induce peo-
pie of all grades of society. all natlonalities,
all creeds and shades of opinions to vote
for Mayor Pillsbury. To the capitalists 1t
has said that, in case of his election, prop
erty will advance; to the poor man, that
taxes will be lessened; to the working man.
that Pillsbury is firm friend of labor"
to the temperance people, that Ames will
make every other dwelling have a saloon:
to the saloonkeepers, that Pillsbury's ad-
ministratiOn is wide open; to the Scandi-
navians, that Pillsbury has appointed more
policemen of their nationality than any
other; to the Germans. that he is "a friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

THE police investigation, the city hall CUT
TER contracts, the workhouse jobs, the blind
pigs, the statement of his honor that foreign
ers could be bought for 81 head, the seek
ing and declin ng nominations, the bowling
down of the nine delegates before the "only
man who could beat AMEs,' these things and
such as these are what's cooking the PILLS
BURY goose. CHARLIE may rant and rave and
open barrels of Doodle, but he can't save pa
from ignominious defeat. Oh. no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
DUTY OF THE MAYOR.
Why Did Mayor PiIlsbury Allow
Aid. Cutter Enjoy n Fat Contract.

Why Did Mayor PiIIsbury Allow
Aid. Cutter Enjoy n Fat Contract.
Section 1, of chapter 3. Of the charter
says:
THE mayor shall take care that the law of
the state and the ordinances OF the city are
duly observed and enforced within the city.
He shall take care that all other officers of
the city discharge their respective duties,
and to that end may maintain an action of
mandamus or other appropriate action against
any delinquent city officer"
Where was Mayor Pillsbury when Cutter,
an alderman, was enjoying a tat contract
in violation of the charter?
DON'T forget to register this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

sympathy begotten of an honest heart, which
had been demonstrated many times by his
having minlstered to the needy and sick
free of charge"
Rlnehart. Burke, Graham and LHerault
made rousng speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
speak out sIr. Phillips.

10 tne EDITOR OF the GlOOe.
MINNEAPoLIs, April 2.-Will you please
ask Mr.. Phillips, tn Q candidate for alderman
In the Fifth ward, to state his views on the
patrol line question. Upon his answer de-
ponds good many votes in the Third and
Fourth precincts IN that ward. VOTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

THE public might be interested just now in
knowing where one or two of the Republican
speakers who are now abusing DR.. AMEs
generally spend their evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
A SIrnW.
To the Editor of the Glohe

Thinking IL would be of some interest to
many OF your readers, 1 write to state that At
q vote taken at Harringtous Con merce res
taurant place very popular among young
men from the prohibition state OF Iowa, there
for Pilsbury. A. j. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

IT is noticeable fact that every Republi-
can speaker who is now splitting the roofs of
ward school houses has strong tendency
towards prohibition. They should one and
all join the salvation army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

NTnm MT nnT1n But RAYS Tea Store been Re-
MfiV L EINlIA moved to No. 40 Washington Avenue
WIlI H,lsIINI.lI south for few days. until their old
ItO4 OAOb4O stand is remodeed and fitted
They still roast grind and puverize Coees fresh day They
always hand the finest Maudheng and
Mocha all grades and shades Rio and the famous Rays Royal
Combination Coffee Likewise in Teas all varieties and favor
comprising Green and Uncolored Japans Ooong Gunpowder
yson Imperial and English Breakfast also
baskets containing pound choice uncoored Japan Tea
still selling fast SOC each REMEMBER at
40 South Washington Avenue and then at the old place. 81
Was ingto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
GOT THEIR WORK IN.

Mayor PilIsbury Agrees 10 Listen TO
the Pulpit.
The Republican city committee had a
field day yesterday. Mayor Pillsbury con-
sents to have the matter Of
his candidacy arbtrated by the clergymen
of the city tomorrow and will be cheer
fully Withdrawn if they think it best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03

NINE-TENTHs of the business and profess
sional men will vote for DIR. AMEs. Still
waters run deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
DIED.

HORTENBAUGH-At his residence, 134a
Water street northeast, Minneapolis, April
2, Frederick w. Hortenbaugh, aged 65
years. Funeral from the German Lutheran
church, Maine street northeast, Sunday at
Up. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
A NIGHT OF ORATORY.

Mayor Pillsbury's Only Effort on the
Platform During the Gam
paign.
ANONYMOUSLY Greeted With Enthusiastic
Cheers for Ames by the Sixth
Ward Voters.
The Democrats Rally in Three
OF the Leading Heavy
Wards.
Votes Made by Hundreds for the
Cause of Ames and Good Gov
eminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
IN Two WARDS.

II you don't register to-day you
make a mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
HEAVY REGENERATION.

To-day is your last chance to regis
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
"FOR So A HEAD.o

This is your last chance to register
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
A Colored Mani. Views.

Register to-day and don't you for
get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-03
Political Notes.

DON'T forget to register this morn
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The present method Of coupling freight
cars is primitive, costly and dangerous to
life and limb, and for years the inventive
ingenuity of the country has sought to
produce a better way that would be ac-
cepted by railroad managers. Over 4, 900
patents for couplers have been taken out,
and yet the ''man killer" has mo been
displaced. Few people have the remot-
est idea Of the number of men who have
been crippled or killed coupling cars. l
venture to say that. the casualties from
this cause for the last ten years far exceed
in number the killed and wounded of
any battle of the late rebellion. A mum.
Der of states have passed laws requiring
ali cars built or owned within their limits
to be fitted with couplers which can be
operated without going between the cars,
but in none ofthem is any serious attempt
made to enforce the law. Every year the
Master Car Builders Association and the
convention of railway superintendent and
the master machinists devote considerable
time to testing automatic couplers, with
but little apparent progress, 30 far a
their adoption by the roads is concerned.
-Paihd<lphia NeWs.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Referring to the purpose of the Audi
bon Society to prevent bird-destruction
q correspondent of Forest and Stream
says: "As the country became cleared
of timber and more thickly inhabited,
the birds have been destroyed in large
numbers and insects have gained the as
tendency. There are birds worn by our
city bellies that alive would accomplish
more good work for mankind than the
average fashionable belle, although she
lived for a century. The eyes and beaks
of these dead birds cry out in shame
against the cruel fashion that causes their
slaughter"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The Farmers Choice.

In a speech recently made by slim
Hill, )" President of the St. Paul Mime
apolis and Manitoba Railroad Company,
at the dedication of the Duluth Board of
Trade palace, he said, enthusiastically:
Down in southern Dakota there lives q
fine old gentleman and farmer who came
me the other day and wanted to know
on what terms We would construct a line
down into his territory. '"That," I an
swered, sis something out of our beat.
There is only one thing that would in
duce us to build q line down in that di-
r%ection, and that is a row with our neigh
bors." Then the Dakota man said his
neighbors shipped wheat to Chicago and
sold it for 86 cents q bushel, when it was
worth 0S cents in Duluth, paying 35 cts.
per 100 for hauling $50 miles, when, if
they had an outlet to Duluth, they would
ship over line over 200 miles shorter and
anbody would think of charging them
over 20 cents a hundred. I told him 7
thought he was right and that people
who felt as he did about Duluth would
get there in some way. He answered:
my people are pious, prayerful and
church-going, and mean to gain an en-
trance through the pearly gates, but if
they had to make q choice in hat coun-
try between Heaven and Duluth there
would be q big majority in favor of Du-
luth."
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

An English agricultural journal serious
~ urges that in time of abundant and
cheap wheat it should be purchased in
large quantities by the Government, and
stored away in public ssgranaries, in order
to insure the country at least one years
supply in any contingency. SIT argues"
says the Amxrican Oulticator, "that
the home food production in Great Brit
ain is now so very deficient that, in case
of war, prices would go up at a bound
and cause terrible distress among the
people before q source of supply could
be developed. This measure, involving
the purchase of grain for storage, might
relieve the market so much as to change
the present agricultural discomfort in
England, and put an end to the demand
for protection; but it really reminds us
OF the historic time in Egypt when Joseph
laid up grain in the years of plenty to
serve for food in the years of famine"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

A Washington correspondent speaking
OF the late Mrs. Benjamin F. Brewster,
explains how she, a very attractive wo-
man, happened to marry so VIGOROUSLY
plain a man Both had been married be-
fore, she to a Frcnchman and he to a
Russian lady. When widowed, the only
thing left her by her husband was three
children, whom Brewster adopted as his
own. She was so entirely without means,
though of excellent family, that she OBJ
tanned a position in the treasury for self
support. She was there when the Phila-
dclphia lawyer, having occasion to call
Mt the department., passed her desk and
overheard her remark: "That is the
ugliest man I have ever seen." Turning
to her, and bowling very politely, he said:
"Thank you, madam; I always like to
hear a lady express herself frankly. This
ackward circumstance was soon followed
by an introduction and his falling in love
with her. In proposing he is reported to
have said: "You are charming and 7
am hideous; but it will not be the first
instance of the meeting of Beauty and
the Beast. You may never love me;
but, if you will accept me, I shall always
try to deserve your love-" That is the
way to win a woman, and he won her.
They are believed to have been entirely
harmonious and devoted to one another.
The ex-attorney general, albeit singular
~ fantastic in dress, and often in man
ners, is extremely polite and kind-hcart-
ed, and has a host of friends.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

According to a statement of the United
States Potters' Association there are
aboot 175 kilns in operation, not includ-
ing those employed in turning out deco
rated pottery, of which there is a large
number. The number of employees is
roughly estimated at about Is, 600, and it
may fairly be assumed that not less than
80, 600 derive their means of subsistence
from this source. The total of capital
invested in the business is supposed to be
not less than SIS, 600, 900, two-thirds of
which is absorbed in plant, the wages
paid amount to 81, 900, 900 or IS, 600, 900
annually, and So, 600, 900 worth of goods
is made. The chief centres of tn trade
are Trenton, N. j., and East Liverpool,
Ohio, but establishments more or less cx-
tensive are to bc found in more than n
dozen other places.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

M. Charles Girard, chemist, of Paris,
recently amused himself by investigation
of the ingredients of a beautiful red
currant jelly, charmingly put up for ex-
port to the United States. There was
not an atom of fruit in the mass, as was
demonstrated by the adding to it of me-
thylated alchohol, which would have
turned it green had it contained any fruit
acid. It was found to consist of gelatine,
sweetcned with glycerine residue, col
ored with pichsine "a poisonous mineral
extract) and favored with no one knows
what.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
Don't be toe Fine.

DR.. T. Davidson, in his new book for
young men, "Forewarned, forearmed,''
hits out at the '.fnc young man" in this
style: "He admires a scarf or a breast
pin, and, as he must have it, he purchas-
es on credit, and, ten to one, before he
has money to pay, the one is threadbare
or the other is lost, and so he grudges
payment, and is tempted to eyade it.
Thus the mischief grows. Don't seek to
be too fine. Be manly enough to appear
just as you are. Be content to begin life
at the beginning, and to await, as others
have done before you, till your income
warrants this or that unnecessary indul.
gence. 1t is IN awkward looking ar
rangement when a youth begins with the
large end OF the horn, and comes out at
the small end"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The American Exhibition building for

The American Exhibition building for
1887 is being very ingeniously contrived
in London. Like Solomon's Temple,
the various parts will arrive ready to be
fitted into each other without noise or
confusion, and the structure will arise
fairy like. Its component parts are
made to fit any section, and will be bolt
ed together without the slightest friction.
No skilled labor, indeed, it is said, will
be required in its erection. The cast
iron chair will rest on 700 stout iron
posts, sunk in deep beds of concrete.
This will be firmly secured and bolted,
and upon it will rest the wall plates.
Upon these will be lifted the whole Of
the main rafters, previously bolted to.
gether. The roof is to be Of six spans,
the largest extending to sixty, feet. The
rafters. pillars and Orders are all of iron.
It isintended u. erect q press pavilion,
an Atlantic cable Office, an electric eleya.
ted railway and reproductions of the
frontagcs OF the more remarkable public
buildings and institutions ia the United
Ststess
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The number of eggs q hen will Icy
depends much on the care and food given.
If you do not believe it glance over the
following, condensed by the Cincinnati
Commercial from reliable statistics show
ing the average number of eggs a hen
will lay yearly: Maine, SO eggs to each
hen; Massachusetts,, SO; Connecticut,
s6; New Hampshire, 81; Rhode Island,
76; Vermont, SO; Pennsylvania, CO;
Indiana, 60; Ohio, 81; Tennessee, So;
Kentucky, So; Iowa, 81; Illinois, AZ;
North Carolina, 40; South Carolina, 81;
Louisiana, SO.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The Boston Herald constitutes itself
the champion of New York State in the
following editorial paragraph: "In
seeking to belittle the political impor-
tance Of the Empire State, the Galveston
News observes that New York does not
occupy much of the soil of the United
States No, but it has one-tenth of the
population, one-sixth of the property,
o~ne-elventh of the electoral vote; it pro-
duces one-tifth of the total value of
manufactured products, receives the
greater part of the imports of the country,
and ships the larger proportion of its ex-
ports. Even its farms have a value of
one-tenth of the whole, and nearly ten
times as much as those of the great agri-
cultural state of Texas. New York is
considerable Of a state, however you
look at it."
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
How Children Grow:

A remarkable physiological discovery
has been made by Rev. Mailing Hansen,
principal of the Danish institution for the
Deaf and Dumb. During a period of
three years, he has made frequent careful
measurements and wcighings of the 1870
children under his charge, and has
reached the conclusion that the body
does not increase evenly in bulk and
height throughout the year, but that dur
ing some months the child accumulates
bulk and remains stationary in height,
while at another time there is growth in
stature with comparatively little increase
in weight. These results are confirmed
by similar experiments in several smaller
institutions in Denmark.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The Sinking OF the Tecu mseh

This accident occurred during the at
tack made by Admiral Farragut on the
dcfenses of Mobile, August 8, 1864. Far
ragut had been blockading this port with
his squadron, ever since the beginning Of
the year, but had been unwilling to make,
any attack upon the forts, because he had
nothing but wooden vessels. In the lat
ter part of July four monitors were sent
to him, the Tecumsch, W~inncbago, Man
haitian and Chickasaw, and immediate
preparations were made to attempt the.
entry OF the bay. Ecarly on the morning
OF August 5, the fleet, headed by the Te-
cumseh, moved up the bay. At about z
O'Clock, when the head of the column
came abreast of the fort, the latter
opened fire, and the action soon became
general. The Tecumseh had fired two
guns, and had loaded and was about to
fre again, when a large torpedo exploded
under her, blowing an enormous hole in
her bottom, just under the turrcts. She
lurched from side to side, carccned vio-
lently over, and went down head FORE
most. An incident is told of her brave
commander, Captain Craven, that should
always be linked with his NAME, as Sid
ney's is with the cup of cold water. At.
the instant of the explosion, the pilot and
he instinctivcly made for the narrow
opening leading to the turret below. Cra-
ven drew back. "Aftcr you, pilot" he.
said. There was no aftcrward for him;
the pilot was saved, but he went down
with his ship. Captain Jouett, of the
Metacomet, On seeing the Tecumseh go.
down, Instantly sent a boat to the rescue
of her crew, in charge of Ensign Niclds,
an officer of the volunteer navy. The
boat pulled toward the wreck, and sue
ceeded in saving the pilot and nine of
the ships company. Two officers and
five men had also escaped in one of the;
Tecumseh's boats, which was towing
alongside, and four swan to the fort,
where they were made prisoners; thus
from over one hundred men on the
wrecked ship, twcnty-one were savcd.-~
Inter Ocean.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
The Pilgrimage 10 Mecca.

Extraordinary precautions are to be,
taken this year, in connection with the.
annual pilgrimage to Mecca, so as to pre-
vent a fresh inroad of cholera from Ara
bia into Europe. Especial care is to be-
taken by the Indian government in regard
dread diseases caused by ov~ercrowding
and the lack of ample provisions and wa
ter. Every year several thousands of In
dian Mohammcdans perform the haj or
pilgrimage to the holy cities. The gov
eminent has legislatcd for the pilgrims,
and has laid down stringent regulations
for their conveyance from Indian ports to.
Jedda. Special passports have been es-
tablished to allow them to land at Jcdda,
and q Mohammedan protector of pilgrims
has been appointed at Bombay, in iorder
to further take care of them. Special pro-
visions have been inserted in the native
passenger ships act with regard to the fit
ting and provisioning of pilgrim ships,
which are now bound to carry a qualified
medical officer if there are more than one
hundred pilgrims on board, and similar
p%ercaxtions will be taken in Egypt and
on the transit of the Turks, through the
Red sea. Jedda is the port for Mecca,
the holy city being about three days.
journey inland. 1t is the birthplace Of
Mohammed, who was driven from that
city to Medina, A. D., 622; hence that.
epoch is called the hcgira, or the flight
of the Mohammedan era, from which
their dates are reckoncd. The port for
Medina Zone hundred miles inland),
where the prophet died, is Yembo, 1870
miles north of Jcdda. The performance
of the haj takes place in August. Last,
year over ninety thousand pilgrims land
ed at Jedda alone, while huge caravans
were directed to the holy city from all
other points of the compass.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Some idea may be formed of the mag
nitude of the higher Institutes of learn
ing in Germany when compared with
those of the United States, by reading
the official reports of the number OF
students in any one of them. It is re-
ported that there are now 1866 students
in the university of Munich. OF these
1067 are devoting themselves to the stud
les Q fmedicinc, 800 in judiciary branches,
800 law students, 524 to the study of
philosophy, 100 to theology, 102 to
national economy, and 152 to pharmacy.