davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct 25, Tobin's Rink-Speakers: G. A.
Gallagher. J. b. Quinn, Fl. P. Herring, J. V.
McHugh. J. T. Byrnes, B. Cloutier.
Oct. '27. Germania Hall-Speakers: A. 7.
Ankeny, 4. D. Smith, W. H. Donahue, c.. L.
Locke.
Oct. 20, New Boston-Speakers: A. M. ,Mer-
rick. j. w. Cochran, Benz Davenport, C. A.
Gallagher.
SECOND WARD.
Oct. 26, East Side Rink-Speakers: A. T.
Ankeny. A. NJ. Merrick, ]. W. Lawrence, o.
G. Merriman.
THIRD WARD.
Oct q, Turner Hall-Speakers; E. NJ.
Wilson, d. d. johnson, w. NJ. Glenn, P. B.
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct %, Harmonic Hall-Speakers: John
W. Willis, P. NJ. Babcock, James W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct go, Martins Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ w. Glenn, ]. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct 90, 2517 Bloomington Avenue-W. 81.
Donahue, Benjamin Davenport, j. j. McHale,
c. A. Ebert.
EIGHTH WARD
Oct %, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. A.
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, a. T. Ankeny.
M Pond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Miss Belle stuart


Has full stock of fall shapes in bonnets and
trimmings ut her trimming Parlors," 42S
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

uperntendents. The devotional eXer-
cises were led by Mrs. j. r. Barney. Mrs.
Barney of Rhode Island national super
intendent of prison and Jail work, read an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

natl, will precede the lecture. reception
to Bishop and Mrs. Knickerbacker will be
rendered at the church after the lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
AT THE FREE BAPTIST

church the chalk talker. Mrs. Nelly BayIey,
gave talk of Illinois. Mrs. S. F. Chaplin.
of Charleston, S. c., told of the Southern
work, and Mrs. S. A. McChees, of New
York, spoke on Work Among Soldiers and
Sailors. At the Centenary church the fol-
lowing subjects were discussed: Sabbath
Observance. Suppression OF Impure Litera
ture. Work Among the Miners. led by Mrs.
Emma Obenauer; on publications. by Miss
Mary Allen West. editor Of the Union Sig
nal. at Chicago: Narcotics and National Or
ganizer, by Miss Mary F. Shields, of Color
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon exercises were held in the
Casino opera house after the devotional
exercises. Minutes of last session and min
utes of executive session were read. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Rich Satin Surah Silks,

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-
tunitv TO take hold Of So Silk at
Sl.37 1-2, consequen ly few
have let 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 Six stock IN both
black ans colored Silks, and
would call the attention Of
patrons to EXTRA VALUES in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
WOMAN'S GOOD WORK.
Yesterdays Labor Of Love by the Ma
tional Temperance Union OF
Christian Women.
The Casino Crowded With Willing Work
ers Eager to Advances the holy
Cause in the Land.
Divided Among the ChurcheS'
Ladies pursue Their BUSY way
With Cheerful Alacr1ty'
Eloeuence and Generosity Character
ize the WORK OF the Young
Women in the Evening.
orld,s w. C. T. U.

the Casino, Minneapolis,
y yesterday morning,
q to be found the execu-
committee. 1t was in
SSion all the forenoon.
e local committees were
.usy locking after the dele
gates and guests and adding
touches here and there. max
he opera house seem more
amelike. The convention
Is divided in sections in
forenoon, in the Henne-
Il avenue NJ. E. church, in
e Free Baptist and the
entcnary. At the Henne-
in avenue church, Mrs.
Mary II. Hunt b a d
the meeting of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

Gents, eaiskin, Reaver and Otter
Overcoats 500 10 $3.50 less than any house in
this city or the world Last week of fur dis
play at Syndicate Clothing company's store,
corner Sixth street and Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIs WANTS

DIR. J. IS. shaw
Has removed his Office to 29I6 Minuehaha av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Diseased Chicago Cattle.

Additional Minneapolis News ON
SeVemlh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

excellent report She insisted on having
police matrons in the wards where women
are imprisoned.
Mrs. Mary Il. Hunt. of Boston, national
superintendent of scientific temperance IN
strlIctiOn. since 1884 had been engaged
without any intermssiOn to get the publish
ing houses to revise their books, and A. ).
Barnes & Co. was the only firm that pub
Iish reliable books.
Miss Lucia F. Kimball, national superin-
tendent of Sunday school work. said:
In 1877 we entered into the victory Tor
which the Sunday school department OF the
W. T. G. has worked for eight ears, the
provision OF quarterly lessons in the regular
course of the International series. For all
these years we have been knocking at the
door OF Sunday schools. asking them TO use
the Temperance lessons prepared specially
under the supervision of the Sunday scaool
department. knocking at the doors or
Sunday school conventions. asking
them to memorable the International
committee to provide these lessons. ana IN
1877 we have the temperance lessons on the
quarterly Sunday, but they are optional ana
they come on the review Sunday, and there
is also missionary lesson. Do not relax one
iota of the brave and patient efforts OF the
past We must hold what we have gained
DR. HurIput in a recent article in the Sunday
School Journal. and quoted in the Sunday
School Times, deploreS this provision CT the
lesson committee, and expressing the hope
that its decision will be reversed. He SAYS
that many of the Sunday schools do not want
these lessons. Facts are better than opinions,
come they from source never so high. The
fact that our Sunday schools have used
extensively the special lessons we nav Is
sued although that involved departing from
the course lad out and involving extra ex-
pense Minneapolis two years ago used
6. 700 quarterly temperance lessons in TWEEN
tv-one Sunday schools. Last year 10000 or
more were used in thirty-one Sunday schools,
and this l belive may be done in every place
where there is q woman who will press
this matter as has Miss Henderson, the head
SUPERINTENDENT for Minneapolis, aided by The
Y. w c. T. Z. Our publisher tells me that
the Temperance Lesson for June bad
larger sale than any lesson ever before issued
Miss Kiuball also urged the organizing OF
the Sunday school into temperance society
BY signing the pledge, and also the larger use
of temperance literature, and especially most
earnest prayer in connection with all our
efforts.
Mrs. Hannah Whitall read paper on
the Department of Higher Education.
written by Mary Lowe Dickinson. of New
York
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

BY the way, there is fine statue of Rob
Roy at the exposition, and the Scotch show
their appreciation of Sir Walter SCOTS nov
els at every turn.
The dress of the Scotch women of the low
lands is not very characteristic L see many
plaid shawls worn, and the poorer classes are
very poorly clad indeed. Bare feet are very
common and bare heads the rule. Here at
Edinburgh you see the New Haven fish wives
whom Charles Reade has immortalized in his
tale of Christie tombstone" They bring fish
to Edinburgh to sell in great baskets, which
they carry on their backs with a strap about
their forehead to hold them on. In the city
they squat down on the sides of the street and
sell their wares. They may some of them have
been pretty once, but those l saw We're old
and coarse. They wore white caps in some
instances, but oftener looked dirty and hard.
They are very strong, and might stand as
models to the fish women of the French revo-
luton.
Another of the strange sights of Scotland,
and n much prettier one, is the Scotch wash
ing. 1t is often done by very pretty girls, and
the sight is often equal to one of Kiralfy's
ballets. They wash the heavy clothing with
their feet instead of their hands, and tuck
their cheap bright colored dresses up to the
knee while doing so. In this way they tread
the dirt out. They are not ashamed of it,
either, and one of them looked at me with
roSuish glance rs l watched her.
The washing of n great part Of old Edin-
burgh is dried from the windows. The old
buildings are many stories high, and they are
inhabited 10y many poor families i'll flats of
two or three rooms each. There are no yards
for clothes drying, and all over this part of
Edinburgh you may see long sticks stick
ing out of windows with a eros, piece nailed
across the end of them and clothes lines tied
To this and stretched from the cross piece
parallel with the central s;c!; To- the window
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with Jacksonville Tamps & KEY
West Railway. and 81. Augustine and Palatka
Railway, and fast river steamers for ST. Au-
gustine, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North. East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer City Of
Palatka, and Steamship City of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York, Boston Philadel-
Dhia, etc.
Mail trains max close connection both ways
wa j. l. II h. w R'y-, at Jacksonville with At
lani.c Coast Line, Fast Mail
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah, Florida x Western R'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Savan-
man, Albany. Montgomery, Louisville 81.
Louis and all points West.
AT Ocala with Florida Railway and NgViga-
ton Co., :. ;. .. \ g. Il. r., and Hacks for Sill
yer Springs.
At Aston with ST. Johns river steamers for
Jacksonville, Sanford and way landings
At Leesburg with the 81. Johns and Lake
EustIs division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and Eustis
iOI points on Inkes.
At Pemberton's Ferry with South Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa, kissimme, Barlow
Orlando, Sanford, Tuckcrto~ n and Fort D.dt
AT Punta Gorca with steamer Alice How
ard Tor Liverpool, Punta RaSsa and Furt
Myers.
d CONAN1, o. w. CROMWELL
General Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent.
A {. CowAs. Ger" Trav- Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

as refined and as pretty as have ever seen at
the presidents receptions. The tobacco stores
are here often managed by girls, and many
other stores l have gone into in Scotland have
women at their head. The exposition has an
unusually fine-looking set of women acting
as exhibitors, and these in their pretty Scotch
dress are the most refreshing part of it. They
wear the plaids of their clans, and noted
especially one who presided over collection
of pottery made Mt Dunmore.
FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

Edinburgh is one of the finest cities of Eu-
rope, and its size and beauty was a revelation
to me- The castle where Queen Mary lived is
now filed with the Scotch soldiers OF the
queen, and the red coats of England are COM
paratively few. These soldiers dress in the
Highland costume, and they look very pictur
esque. They dress in different colored plaids,
and wear killed skirts falling in plaits from
the waist to about four or five inches above
the knee. Several inches below this their
plaid stockings begin, so that about one foot
Of white, naked leg shows out. Some of them
have good, strong legs and fair skins, and the
legs of others are lean, red and hairy. They
wear different kinds of Scotch military caps,
according to their rank. and their shoes are
bound around with white canvas leggings.
They carry swords and muskets, and stalk
along with an independent air while guarding
the great castle or while walking the streets.
To the front of their belts they have fastened
a fur pouch, and in the stocking of one leg
some of them carry a knife.
The ordinary Scotchman, however, has
long discarded the Highland costume, and
you see but few of them worn here. As
rule there are none in this part of Scotland.
The Scotch knitted cap is worn a great deal,
and you see it on both men and women, and
now and then an old Highlander turns up in
the full costume of Rob Roy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28


Glasgow looks much like Chicago, except
on Sunday. 1t is larger than Chicago, and is
built in much the same way. Saturday night
in Glasgow is the night for a general drunk
on the part OF hundreds of the working
classes and have never seen anything like
the drunken scenes l beheld on Argyle street
mt that time. Imagine q street much like
that of broadway, with a hurrying thronG
fully as large rs that in the busiest part of
the week day along by and above Trinity
church. Make this throng Of all ages, sizes
and sexes, and let there be a score or more of
drunken people to every block. Let many
of the most drunken of its members be
women and you have some idea of the drunk
enness of Glasgow on Saturday night.
Leave this scene and go to bed The next
morning walk out upon the streets. What a
change! 1t is Sunday, and the city is Us quiet
as the long time dead city of Pompeii. All
the storcs which blazed with light last night
are nov: closed with great shutters, SO that no
goods are seen. You walk through two
blank walls rs you go along the busy streets
of last night, and ut or 10 O'Clock you may
not meet n dozen people in n miles walk.
Everything is closed. The great city is OBJ
serving Sunday as no other great city outside
of Scotland observes it; and if one were to
work to-day the police would arrest him,
where they left him unmolested in his
drunken orgies of last night. There are
1850 saloons in Glasgow. They are
known rs wine and spirit stores, or
public houses, and both men and women of
the lower classes drink at them. The drunk
cnneSs of Saturday night comes somewhat
from the custom of giving the workmen a
half holiday on Saturday, and the police here
do not arrest n man for drunkenness unless
he lies in the gutter or is especially disorderly.
Keeling AMI maudlin drunkenness is no
crime, and Scotch whisky flows like water.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

stucco and they have little paned windows,
out of which you may see looking down at
you many bonnie Scotch lassie, such as
Burns loved to paint, as you pass by.
Speaking of Burns, this region of Scotland
was his home. / mean here and about Glas-
gov. He spent much time in both cities as
well as in Ayrshire, and doubt not he often
reeled along these streets in some of his
drunken frolics.
The Scotch girls are as a rule pretty,
though don't believe they are equal in this
respect TO the Irish. They have fresh COM
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

-
plexions, and their
accent is delicious.
Those of the better
classes dress well,
and | am surprised,
to see so many
pretty and intelli-
gent women in bust
ness. \ woman pre-
sides over nearly
every one of the
hotels, and they are
the clerks AID cash
iers Of many of the
stores. The pretty
Scotch barInaid Is n
reality, and l saw
two girls drawing
beer at the exposi-
ton who had faces
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

Great Britain is very fond of drink, and it
consumes in round numbers 6,OOO,OOO gal
Ions of spirits and 1i,OOOOOO gallons Of wine
every year. The newspapers of Glasgow,
and indeed of nearly all the cities of Great
Britain, are sold by barcheaded girls and
women Us well as boys. The lower classes of
women as n rule do not wear hats upon the
streets and often see full-grown woman
walking the dirty streets in her bare feet
The newsboys anu most of the other boys OF
the lower classes are barefooted. The boot
blacks in Glasgow are as sharp little urchins
n YOU will find in New York. They have
little boxes not much larger than cigar boxes
for You 20 set your foot upon, and do not
have chairs in the streets. They do not carry
Hacking boxes, but spread daub of black
in. ON the end of their boxes and this does
for all day. They charge two cents a shine,
and know Americans ut n glance. Two of
them stopped mo in Glasgow when 1 asked
for a shine, and when [ selected one the other
yelled back a. he started 10 go:
"Oh, hes n Nank,'
had not uttered "A word, and how he knew
ma L don't know
found Edinburgh filed with tens of thou
sands of strangers, who are here TO visit the
exposition at thc advent of the queens visit
The old Lady ~had u triurnphal procession
through the city, and kept bobbing her head
Ike q Chimes doll in response to their faint
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

cheers. The enthusiasm was not nearly so
great as that we can get up in America on the
occasion of the visit of the president to any
OF our great cities; and though the Scotch
reverence their queen, they look upon her as
rather fancy ornament, and don't go wild
over her.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28
SCOTCH CHARACTERS
SkeTCHED IN AND ABOUT GuAS-
COW AND EDINBURGH.
The Police and Their Duties-Sharp
BootbIacks and Pretty GirIs-Scottish
Business women-The Highland Sol
dicr-Washing in Scotland.

dicr-Washing in Scotland.
Especial Correspondence.J
EDINBURGH, Sept. 15.-One Of the first
sights that met my eyes in walking through
the busy streets of Glasgow was a sign held
up by a sandwich man and warning the
people to beware of mock auctions. This
sign was displayed all over business Glasgow,
and it was signed, @By order Of the police"
The police of Great Britain, and Of Scot
land especially, are very efficient, and it IS
their business to keep the law rather than to
wink at its breaking, as in some Of our Amer
lean cities. Politics has little to do with the
appointment of policemen here, and the po-
lice a class are excellent officials. They
are all big men, and their size alone is enough
to terrify a criminal. They wear helmets
and carry clubs, and have great black belts
strapped about their waists. They are polite
and very kind to strangers. There are 200
of them in Glasgow, and in Ireland you find
them everywhere. The Irish police carry
clubs, swords and guns. They think them
selves great swells and look like walking ar
senals.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

Close connections made with steame Tues
day, Thursday and saturday tor Punta Rassa,
Fort Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

There are thousands of such clothes frames
in Edinburgh, and the clothes drip down
upon you rs you pass beneath them. This is
in the old part of the city, part that looks
as though it might have been copied out Of
some old Dutch picture. it looks 50 quaint
Its buildings are many stories high, with
towers and gables. They are all of stone O,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

STEAMERS a. ]. LANE AND DISPATCH
Make daily double round trips of Lakes EustiS
and Harris, touching at all landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28
PALATKA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny
\. NJ HAuGHToN * Bro, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GRoCERs, PHENIX BLOCK.
PALATKA fI.ORIpA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

Fast mail trains stop only where time ks
gwen ana only at Lemon street. Palatka.
A lNed tram J. run between PaIatka and
sanford, IN both directions. which stops at
All stations, in addition 10 the regular rains
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

IralEs IeavIng Jacksonville L 30 pm. an i
arriving I4n p IN, run daily between JAG k
sohNlLe, Enterprise ana Sanford. 9th els
daily except sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

ne To y. m Fast Mail from jacksonville
ana 30 a m Fast Mari from sanford make
uIrtet connections with South Florida Bai-
way at Sanford To AMI from Orlando kfsSiu,-
NEE, Harlow, Lab Gland, Tampa, ana all sta
JIpuS-
steamer Mascuttc leaves TaUpa for Key
West and havana twice a week
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

Palatka Wholesale Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
GARDNER, EATON Il Co, WHOLESALE DEAL
Frs IN FLOUR, GRAIN. HAY, LINE, PLAS-
TER, HAIR, CEMENT, FERTILIZERS,
BRICK, BANGOR ORANGE
BONES ETC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-28

tn" SO "a. m. and I2.:0 y. NJ trains from
Jacksonville. and he 100 D. IN and SEQ D. m
tla!ns from Paiatka, make direct connections
.1t faiatka with the Florida Southern hallway
70 ihd from gainesville, ocaia. Isesbur.. Fort
Mason, IaYi,res- Lane Park, Astor. and other
points reached 10y that road.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

B'eritiea,-"Our critic" mentioned
in the report Of THE Stolen Jewess,"
is competent to speak Of the matter
Of which he writes.
There is news in the advertisements,
especially the new ones. Don't fail to
read them.
In about ten days Otto Frey will
reopen at his old stand. See new
advertisement.
The last chance to register will be
given next Monday and Tuesday,
October 1 and ). All who desire to
vote on the ID dav Of November next
must see that their names are placed
on the list. We mean all who are not
already registered.
A council Of the Royal Arcanum
will be instituted in Frostburg at an
early day.
The JOURNAL thanks the Cumber-
land Times for neat notice anent the
beginning Of our sixteenth year. We
shall reciprocate when occasion offers.
Work on the buildings damaged by
fire is going forward with a rush.
y semi-polar wave struck Frostburg
yesterday morning.
Be careful. Diphtheria is lurking
in the neighborhood.
EIit0Iiol, c,,oyrIal out Inv u,bo+
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

home Wednesday after pleasant
visit of several days to the family of
Hon. Reuben Anthony.
George w. Fisher is still improving.
Miss Eva NJ. Walker left Tuesday to
visit Meyersdale friends.
Mrs. Fannie Jandorf and son Henry,
are in New York city buying new
goods. Look for their new advertise
ment next week.
Mrs. James II. Noel, of Williams
station. Pa, recently paid visit 20
her mother, Mrs. Henry Wagner, of
this place.
Marx Wincland. the great clothing
merchant, left for the east Thursday to
purchase new goods for fall and winter.
He did not say so, but he looked like
he intended getting a stock that will
stun the boys with astonishment.
Mrs. j. Sands jackson, of Fairmont,
W. Va, has been several weeks a Wis
itor 10 the family of DR.. Dorsey P.
Fitch, She accompanied Mrs Fitch,
who returned home from pleasant
sojourn at her former home.
Samuel Ceilings and wife, of Luther
vile, Md, spent several days this week
with the families of Messrs. c. II.
Hamill and n. NJ. Dean. Mrs. Ceilings
i u siGtar of NJ, Ha,,ill
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
FROSTBURG, MD, OCTOBER 2, 1886.

so. The morning passenger train
eastward on the Cumberland and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, leaving here
at 7;25, will make close connection at
Mt. Savage junction at $40 with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad train,
reaching Pittsburg at LOS p. MIN
all u ride Of 6! hours through one of
the most picturesque regions of the
continent.