davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-07

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-07

TO AND FROM The DEPOT.
GOOD TEAM is always ready to take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
OF charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Spooner at Lancaster.

LANCASTER. Wis, Oct. 28.-United
States Senator John C.Spooner, Republican,
labored two hours last light in presenting to
a Lancaster audience the glorious career OF
his party in freeing a. 600, 900 slaves. Only a
few evenings before that another Repubii-
can orator. to refute the arguments OF a
temperance speaker that the third party of
to-day is equal in lofty sentiment to the
Republican party in its infancy, howled for
three hours before the same audience to
prove that the Republican party was not
created and had nothing to do with freeing
the slaves, and Spooners audience failed to
onthuSo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
A misstonary,s Death.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-The diary of Bishop
Harrington, who was put to death by order
of King Manga, OF Uganda, Africa. has
been published, giving the details OF the
last week of his life. He describes the ar
rival of his party at Lubawas, where the
chief, at the head of 1000 troops, de-
manded ten guns and three barrels of pow
der. The chief asked Bishop Harrington
to remain with him for day, and the latter
complied. While taking walk he was
attacked by twenty natives. He struggled
with his assailants, but became weak and
was dragged violently long distance by
his legs. When his prosecutors halted they
stripped and robbed him. and imprisoned
him in noissome hut full of vermin and
decaying bananas While he was
lying there ill and helpless the chief
and his hundred wives came out
OF curiosity to feast their eyes on
him. On the next day he was allowed to
return to his own tent where, though still
ILL., he felt more comfortable. He was still
guarded, however. by natives. He re-
manned in bed during the following few
days, partes of the chiefs wives out of
idle curiosity, coming daily to see him. He
was allowed to send messages to friends.
out believed they were intercepted. On
the seventh day he writes that his fever
continued; that at night the place swarmed
with vermin. the guards were drunk and
noisy and he was unable to sleep. At last
he become delirious. but on the eighth day
he was conscious His entries on this day
are brief, "No news; hyena howled all
night, smelling sick man; hope he will
not have me vet" This is the final entry.
1t is believed that shortly after writing this
he was taken out and put to death.
Throughout the week there were frequent
entries referring to the comfort he derived
from reading the pSal,nS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
BETWEEN The ACrs.

eliot Supe"-An angry scene-shifter.
Cleveland Sun.
A trashy play, which is mere slop. is be-
yend the pail of dramatic criticism.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Alvin Joslyn is happy because he has Sc
pured divorce from his wife. Now let
him get divorced from the stage and the
ublic will be happy.-Lowell Citizen.
Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist,
has just completed play in which the
devil plays an important role. 1t is highly
probable that the critics will ''play the
devir' with the piece. as Demosthenes was
won't to remark. rk.-NOrristoWn Herald.
American actresses do not go to Paris fer
clothes because there are no dresSmakerS on
this country, but because the lay newspa-
pers will be sure to publish the fact as
news item and thus advertise the show
New Orleans Picayune.
A playwright, with manuscript in his
pocket went through the Belfast riot and
was shot at, but not hurt the ball being I'M
able to go through the manuscript. Moral
Endorsed by theatrical managers): Ii you
have written play keep it in your pocket.
-N0rrisGoWn Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
LACoNICs BY LIGHTNING.

The cholera returns are: Pesth, IL new
cases and deaths; Trieste, new cases and
death.
Floods are causing much damage in the de-
partrnent OF Vaucluse, France. The city of
Tvignon is partly submerged.
The Republique Franchise says that Gen.
Bonlanger, French secretary OF war, will ask
a credit for the army of 1892, 100000 francs.
Senator John Sherman spoke at Philadel-
pha last night in advocac OF the claims OF
the Republican nominees in Pennsylvania.
A large number of landlords in West Clare,
Ireland, have made u reduction in their rents.
The rents on the Brown estates were reduced
40 per cent. and on the O'Kelly estates 30 per
cent.
James G.. Blaine continued his tour through
Pennsylvania yesterday. and made several
extreme protectionist speeches on behalf OF
the Republican partr.
Advices at London state that the natives at
Enhambane, a town at the entrance of Mo-
Zambique channel revolted and defeated the
Portuguese garrison station at that place
The natives had surrounded the tort at the
time the information was sent.
Cardinal Jacobini papal secretary Oh state,
has requested the nuncio at Paris 10 represent
to the French government the serious conse-
quences that might arise from the adoption
of clause in the primary edurat1on bill OF
an odious character to the Vatican. and di-
rected against the Catholic clergy or France.
The clause referred to provides that educa-
tion in schools shall be entrusted exclusively
to the laity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Sank Rapids Enthusiasm.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 2s.-Last night the
Ames club of this city to the number Of
200. accompanied by the st. Cloud band,
armed themselves with torches and trans
parencies, and. boarding a special train,
went to Sauk Rapids to assist the Demo-
Gratis of that town in dn enthusiastic rally
for Ames and reform. Arriving there they
formed in procession, and, together with
the Ames club of Sank Rapids, marched
through the principal streets to the Davis
house, where the two young speakers from
Minneapolis kept them interested and en-
thusiastic until it was time for the st.
Cloud delegation TO take their special and
return. The greatest enthusiasm was man
ifeSted throughout the meeting, and the
name of Ames was always enough to
create thunder of applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Rusk Becoming Frightened.

Specldl tO Iue UlOUe. -.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27.-The Republi-
can leaders are becoming frightened. and
Gov. Rusk told a man here Wednesday
that he had almost given up hopes of cleo
ton. The reasons for this are the apathy
of the voters in such Republican counties
as Rock and Walworth; the activity of the
Prohibitionists up north. where a great
deal Of Republican strength formerly ex-
isted. and the extraordinary popularity
Mr.. Woodward has developed wherever he
has spoken in the state. These factors,
and the absence of the contingent OF federal
officials. who formerly did great deal of
the hard work of Republican campaigns.
lead to the belief that the Democrats will
carry Wisconsin this year on platform OF
tariff reform and general Endorsement OF
MI Cleveland'S administration. The
legislature is very apt to be close, and the
Peoples Labor party may have the balance
of power in the assembly, and are certain
of at least one senator from Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
SLEEP DESTROYE RS.

1t is hard for philosopher to describe
perfection, unless he refers to young
mothers idea of her first baby.-Fall River
Advance.
A man never finds out how very little he
knows until he tries to undresS the baby
some night when its mother is abSent.-Fall
River Advance.
''There's evidently music IN the he'll" "
mOurned the Young paternal parent as he
reached for the paregoric bottle.-HartfOrd
Sunday Journal.
Novices see no difference in babies.
Here's pointer for them. When you hear
of a bright baby put it down for son.
The sun IS always bright. Sun
day Journal.
MAKING pets of babies' is a new freak
of fashion. The baby has. indeed. been
kept too long in the background. thought
to have a chance to be heard.-Philadel-
phia Gail.
Mother Showing the new baby to 4-year-
old son)-What do you think of him,
George?
George latter refection)-I think he's a
mighty small amily.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Some person shows what one would wit
ness if he ''could see 1000. 900 babies start
on a race and could follow them through
lfe." 1t is not what he would see that de-
ters him from undertaking the experiment.
1t is what he would hear. The bowling of
cyclone would be soothing music in COM
pari sOn-NOrristOwn Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Eight People Cremated--A woman
ThroVa From u Grain.


Throws From Grain.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2S.-A special
gives details of the horrible burning of
eight people in log cabin near Flat Rock,
KY: On Tuesday William Poe, farmer.
went away from home on business, leaving
his wife, five young children and two young
ladies of the neighborheod, Miss Alice
Carnes and Miss Sallie Adams. During
the night the house burned and all the in
mates perished and their remains were
found to day by the husband on his return.
1t is not known how the cabin caught fire.
but the mothers remains were found clasp
ing those of the baby, and the bed clothing
near showed that an effort had been made
to extinguish the fire. The remains of the
others were found in the ruins.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-An excursion
party of citizens of Western New York
travelled on the Lehigh Valley railroad on
Tuesday night in special train, bound for
this city. to be present at the Liberty statue
inauguration. Among the party were Miss
Lillian Quick and her aunt. Miss Quick
was daughter of wealthy parents living
at Ithaca. N. Y. In passing through
tie Pattenburg tunnel the smell
of the gasses made Miss Quick
sick. AS soon as the train reached
the end of the underground passage Miss
Quick went out on the platform of the car
for breath of fresh air. Just then the
train gave lurch as it rounded curve in
the road and the young lady was thrown off
the platform to the ground. The train was
stopped, but when the unfortunate girl was
reached life was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Anles at Waseca.

Special to the Globe
WAsECA, Mmn.. Oct. 2S.--Mayor Ames
stopped here this morning on his way to
Rochester and was giF a royal reception
by his friends. At II o'clock he made
speech in the courthouse yard to large
and enthusiastic audience. He was fire.
ouently interrupted by cheers and laughter
He said: Il have stood in Minneapolis as
lhe friend OF the poor man, and l have
been called the champion of the tin pail
brigade. stand up against these rlngsterS,
who control 500 elevators along the rail-
roads. | have made this canvass as poor
man. l have no paid speakers, but Mr.
Pillsbury has eighty hired speakers in the
field to fight DR.. AmeS. Do they fear me?
No. it is the principles l represent. They
can see the handwriting on the wall. and l
will stand by these working people until
the iron heel is taken from their neckS.
McGill: what is his record? He enlisted
two DAYS after did, and he never put his
foot outside of st. Peter. When we all
started South McGill got discharged for dis
eased lungs. l have heard that sucking
public pap will cure diseased lungs, and so
it has in his case" After few more brief
remarks he closed his speech by thanking
the people for their hospitality. He won a
host of votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Another Campaign Lie Mailed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The scurrilous article IN the Pioneer Press
of Tuesday, Oct. e. under the heading Of
Judge Flandraus Costly Bull'' is an absurd
lie, made of whole cloth. The Pioneer Press
claims it has u verbatim report. No doubt
it has. but the Pioneer Press goes on and
adds to the closing of Judge C. E. Flandrau's
eoQue Mt address, viz: "Don't do as the
Catholics do, place yourselves higher than
God, and not eat or drink anything that the
church forbids," and credits the same to
Judge c. e. Flandrau. The above is one of
the many lies hurled upon the voters of the
Northwest. We have proof for our assertion.
and the young men and Catholics in this dis
trict viii join in solid phalanx aud cast their
votes for Hon. A. A. AmeS. our next gov
ernor, and refute that abominable lie. One
who attended the Ames rally at st. Peter,
Friday evening. the 22d- A CATHOLIC.
Gaylord, Minn., Oct. ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Rrafnerd $candInavians.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 2S.-In secret
meeting tonight the Scandinavians decided
On their course for next Tuesdays election.
This vote is usually solidly Republican, but
it has split up materially. Following is
summary of their action: On governor they
stand pretty nearly even with the odds in
favor of AmeS. On legislature they in
dorse Stevers, Democrat. and Lum and
Lee. Republicans. and Buckman, Repub-
lican, for senator. On the county ticket
they indorse George Holland, Democrat.
for county attorney; Mertz. Democrat, for
sheriff; Nahum, Republican, for clerk of
the court; Tache Knights of Labor, for
auditor, and McFaddeD, Republican, for
treasurer. They divide on probate judge
between Douglass and Capt. Spaulding.
They have organized thoroughly and ap-
pointed their committees to work at the
polling places on election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
A. S. Keyes at Morris.

Special TO the Globe.
MORRIS, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-The Demo-
Gratis held grand rally here tonight Ow-
ing TO sickness Hon. G. N. FOOte was not
present. but A. S. KeyeS. of Minneapolis.
filled the appointment. He spoke to
large and appreciatiye audience for about
an hour and gave his hearers an instructive
and pleasant talk on the issues of this cam
paign. His remarks were stripped OF any
abuse of the opposition and he added new
recruits TO the rapidly increasing list OF
Ames supporters, He answered salts
factorily several of the COM
mon campaign lies. and showed
that the AIIllerS' association is not defunct
but that to day it has more powerful grip
on the throats OF our farmers than ever be-
fore. Referring to the campaign stories OF
Ames' character he said: these hired law .
yers say that Ames is a very bad man; that
he carries a razor. If AmeS is such a bad
man as these people say he is, do you think
he could be honored as he has been by the
people of Minneapolis? To find out the
character of DR.. Ages it is not proper to
ask the Pioneer Press, Minneapolis tribune
or any of these eighty attorneys who are
stamping the state for his opponent but
ask the people of Minneapolis"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Castrouemic Gossip.

The artichoke is little known in this
country, while in some others it is a great
favorite. Originally it came from Barbary,
and is not botanical species, but variety
of the thistle, which grows spontaneously
all along the African coast of the Mediter-
ranean, from Morocco to Palestine.
more News.
An old lady has a certain test which she
applies to all young men who ''pay atten
ton" to any of her granddaughters. After
a certain time she offers him some of her
homemade cake. If he eats it with avidity
she mutely gives consent; if not, she in
stantly begins to ppose the match, not. as
some might suppose. from wounded vanity,
but because she has theory that men who
like cake never drink to excess or live dis
sipated lives of any sort. ''Give me-" she
says, 1.-THE man that loves gingerbread; it's
a sure sign he isn't fond of whisky. New
York Commercial Advertiser,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
Johnson at Wind ON.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Minn., Oct. 2S.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in the court
house this evening. the building being filled
to overfowing. Speeches were made by
David 3. johnson and John T. Byrnes, of
Minneapolis, who have the honor of making
the first Democratic speech and addressing
the first Democratic meeting ever assem-
bled in Window. The large audience testi.
fed their appreciation of the speeches and
the issues presented by frequent bursts of
applause and bestowing upon the speakers
the most cOnsiderate attention. Tonight
the Democrats OF this place feel in high
spirits Ames' cause has been materially
strengthened and his vote in this locality
will be greatly increased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
MRS. STEW .... FUNERAL.
1t Took Place at New York Yes
ferday Under Episcopal Auspices

1t Took Place at New York Yes.
rerday Under Episcopal Auspices.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Whild the lower
norton of Manhattan Island was gay
with bunting. the believing of cannon and
the music of many bands. all that is mortal
of the widow of the late A. L. Stewart,
the merchant price, was quietly con-
viewed to the tomb. A large number of
friends of the deceased gathered at 2
o'clock at the family mansion at Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, where. in
the center of the main parlor. rested plain
casket. coverek with black velvet and sill
yer mounted. containing the remains. A
porton of the Episcopal service for the
dead was rendered by Rev. Arthur Brooks
of the Church of the incarnation; after
which the casket was removed
to the hearse in waiting and
! the procession started to Gar
den City. There public services will be held
in the chapel late this afternoon. Bishop
Littlejohn officiating, having come special
from the Episcopal convention in Chicago
for that purpose. After the services the
casket will be enclosed in cedar box and
placed in the Stewart tomb. 1t is said that
late in the week it will be enclosed i'll a
steel casket to prevent any possible chance
of theft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
SeyeraI StrawS.

E. Southworth, of Shakopee-Scott county
is actuated by the same principles, perhaps,
that prompted B. B. Herbert when he voted
for DR.. Wilder. In Scott county Judge Mac
Donald is one prophet who is honored in his
own county. More than that, he is an honor
able justice, who is honored in the entire dis
trict.
The organ makes a great ado about the
howl of Indignation aroused among the peo-
pie. irrespective Of party, over the GLOBES
expose OF Gilfillan, and, to give color to the
assertion, quotes Henry B. Willis (O, Aid.
Kerr and Fifth ward Democrat (who is
pictured as waxing very Indignantly as con-
demning il in unmeasured terms. What
revolution of public sentiment
Sheriff Richter is flooding the county with
printed circulars sent by mail and each one
containing pastors on which his name is
printed. The circular is sent that his friends
may not be deceived and solicits the inf1u-
ence as well as the vote of the receivers.
These circulars are being sent from inside
the jail.
Reports are rife that Lovely has lately
adopted new tactics. He is afraid to attack
Judge Wilson himself, and so he has some
one 20 around with him who does this kind of
work. The volume of Judge Wilson's major
ity is thereby increased.
Col. T. O'Leary, of Avoca-If every county
does as well as Murray will do, the Second
district will give Bulls majority. He is
running very well in our district. I think
Wilson will be elected by 1,50e majority in
the First.
A meeting of the Fifth Ward Ames and
Rice club will be held tonight in Olson s
hall, corner Payne avenue and Lawson street,
at which ]. H. Ives Judge Fred Nelson, A.
Palmquist and DIR. K. II. E. Cassel will speak.
J.H Wendell. of Buffalo-Wright county
farmers arc unanimous in their enthusiasm
for Ames and Rice. The Republicans con-
cede this by the mighty efforts they put
forth to get foot-hold among them.
Frank Peterson-Both Pine and Chisago
counties are coming to the front this cam
paign AS usual, the Republic ans are di-
vided, and the McKusick-Wynkoop feud is as
bitter as ever.
George G. Worth, of st. PAUL am not a
Democrat and never voted the Democratic
ticket. but propose to vote for DIR. Ames.
W. D. Lowry, of Fergus Falls-Everything
is lovely for the Democratic ticket.
John NJ. Martin, of Ada-Things are won
derfully favorable for us up here.
William Quinn, of Waverly. was in the city
with j. H. Wendell, of Buffalo.
B. B. Herbert, of Red Wing, was at Repub-
lican headquarters.
Maj. Strait, of Shakopee, was in the city
yesterday.
Albert Scheffer has returned from his
hunting trip.
Reader-There was no gubernatorial cleo
ton in 1884. In 1888 Hubbard received IT,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
LEpROSY.

and consequently incurable It is impossible to de-
s.fioe lcr suherinss. Her body from the crown % q
her head to he soies Of her feet was mass NJ do
masses OF flesh rottng off and leaving great cavities
her hngers festered AID three or four nails dronne,
or at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearfn
liberation, aud for several years she did NOT Iesv
her bed Her weight was reduced from 125 10 s0 In.
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can h n
CLEAN from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo
hhe OF ointment were used per week in dressin9 he
cores; Finally the physicians acknowledged The;
defeat by this Black Wolf and commended the sni
ferer to her all-Nise Creator Wv eus
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the M.
OF sw1FTs SPEcIFIo Is. S. ST. prevailed on her -,
.ry as ast resort She began its use under bro
test put soon found that her system was b.. mo- re
heved OF the poison, as the sores assumed red ani
healthy color, as though the blood Was becom1ns
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. s
until last february; every t0re WAS healed: she dis
carced chair and crutches, aud for the rst tns
N twelve years well woman. Her husband M
T. A. Bailey is IN bulness at 17S Blackstone Street
boston, and VIII take pleasure in giving the detail
IF this wonderful cure. Send to us for reatise ~
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free y
TAE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. G
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
THE NEXT CONGR ESS.
No Indications hat the Republi.
cans will Secure a Majority.

There has been much speculation as to
the political complexion of the next house
of representatives. and sanguine Republ-
cans have predicted that the Democrats
would find themselves in the minority at
the next count of noses, but a survey of the
field does not reveal sufficient number of
close districts to make the election doubt
full The Democrats have majority in
in the present house of Al, and the majority
in the Fiftieth congress is unlikely to be
less than so. TO be sure. the party in
power will suffer losses in some states, but
they will make gains in as many more
For instance. there may be Democratic
losses in New York and Pennsylvania. but
there will be Offsetting losses to the Repub
licans in Minnesota, California and MaSsa-
chusetts. All the states except Maine,
Vermont and Oregon, which have chosen
their members. will elect congressman next
Tuesday. The following table gives each
party's representation in the present con-