davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Best of cigars and smoking tobac-
co at Theo. CARROTS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11
Read and Remember.

Harper 81 Turner will begin a big
special sale next Monday. This firm
has just purchased, at forced sale, an
immense stock of dry goods, which
will be put on the market at once.
In buying this stock at forced sale and
paying cash, they secured a large stock
of goods which they will dispose of
at once at q bargain. Don't forget.
The sale begins Monday, Nov. 18th:
This firm never advertises to do any,
thing it does not carry out to the let
ter. Call and inspect their stock;
you will be sure to find something
you want and the price will be a Sec
ondary matter. Come early and
avoid the rush.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11
A SLICK STEAL.
Some one Enters NJ. BIum's Store Sat-
urday Night-He Takes a Complete
Suit OF Clothes.

Saturday night some one broke into
M. Blum's dry goods house, on
South Washington street, stealing a
revolver, So in money and, as far as
known, a suit of clothes, hat, shoes
and a suit Of underclothing. The
robber effected an entrance through
a rear window. He appears to have
had a thorough knowledge of the
store, as he went to a small drawer in
the front and taking a small screw
driver, worked into the money draw
err, finding So. He selected a new
suit of clothes, hat, underclothing,
shoes and socks, leaving his old
clothes in exchange. The police
have a good clue to the robber.
THE City Council should pay for
the electric light on the public square.
Business men around the square who
pay taxes are now paying for the
light. They want it and propose to
have it even if they have to pay for
it out of their own pockets. If the
Council desires to spend the revenue
of the city in a direction which would
suit the taxpayers, they would
pay for the light now being used,
and contract for additional hight, if
the CITY can afford IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Mr.. Hugh Wilson has 30 sheep
for sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Theo. Garrett will sell you goods
at bottom prices for the cash. Call
and see him. 80-3t 3I-2t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11
Sponges at J. F. Llewellyn's.

Toilet soaps at j. +. Llewellyn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Z. Bennett has 10 good calves for
sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Jefferson City is to have electric
light.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

A cold wave is reported coming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-11-11

Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

dition to their present strength, they will
poll 1900 Methodist votes in the city.
To the Editor of the Globe.
If the workingmen of the city desire, as
they say in this mornings GLOBE, to name
the next coroner for one am ready TO give
way to him. l believe / can do more for the
success of the state ticket in this way, and
my professional business at the same time
will remain undisturbed. 1 therefore thank
my friends for their voluntary protfers OF
support, and hereby withdraw my name.
s. S. KmYINGTON.
AID MARECK A CANDIDATE.
To the Editor of the Globe:
After due deliberation and at the earnest
solicitation of my friends and many OF tue
prominent members of my party, l wish to
announce through your columns. that am
candidate for nomination in the Democratic
cOvnry convention, for the Office of tho regis
ter of deeds TITUS MARECK.
A. T. Ankeny, in reply TO the question
whether he would be n candidate, said: mo
Having been selected as one of the members
of the state central committee, shall have
my hands full of work until the campaign
closes" He thinks John c. Oswald should
be the candidate for the senate, and Il. chou
tier for the house, from the upper district.
The labor element should name the other
representatives there, taking care TO select
good men.
DIR. Ames was given royal reception by
the Democrats i'll Hastings on Friday. On
Saturday McGiH was announced to speak.
An enthusiastic Republican conceived the
idea of getting up n reception for McGill
The band was seen and offered their services
for $40. A subscription paper was started
but no Republicans would contribute ana
the reception was abandoned and McGill re-
manned in st. Paul.
The Prohibitionists complained at police
headquarters Yesterday that Il number OF he
publican toughs made an attempt to break
up the Prohibition mass meeting in Peter
sons hall on Friday night. Ifsuch Disgrace
full scenes are repeated. detail of police will
be made 10 protect the meetings.
Some malicious and wholesome party has
industriouSlr circulated reports that Judge
Rand has been trying to sell out Capt. 2. T.
Swenson. The writer knows that Judge
Rand has been an outspoken friend to Capt.
SwenSon, and it is quite apparent that the
false report has been circulated for the pur-
pose of injuring Judge Rand's political OPP
portunities among his nationality.
The farmers of the Twenty-ninth district
express decided preference for either John
Rechtman, of Osseo, or John Eddy. of Maple
Grove, for representative in the legislature
next year. Some are backing james Corcoran,
however, but il is said that he proved I'M
popular when he ran before and came out
behind his ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Rupture Cured

Without an operation. No detention from
business. No danger incurred. Prof. III.
r. Barker has permanently located in Min
neapolis for the practice of his speciality
the cure of hernia or rupture. We guar
antee cure in every case we treat. We do
nothing else but treat hernia; our time is
wholly devoted to this. We charge nothing
for consultation or examination. We allow
our patients the privilege of trying our
treatment for short time free but we do
not want any one to soil our supports merely
out of curiosity. If the supports do as de-
sired, On trial, we shall expect you to con-
tinue the treatment. Our treatment is en-
tirely external. Our supports do not Ope-
rate as truss at all. but upon an entirely
different principle. closing the openings in
the abdomen by drawing the walls of the
openings together tightly and holding them
thus then by the application of our adhe-
sive astringent such condition Of the walls
of the opening is produced as to cause them
TO knit and grow together. We can cure
every case our supports will hold in place.
We fail to hold one out of every twenty
who apply. If we cannot do any
thing for you we will tell you
so promptly. All correspondence given i'm
mediate attention, but would like to find a
stamp incloSed. If you can come and see
us we will place you face to face with some
of our patients and you can confer with
them. We will be glad to have you do this.
1t will be necessary for you to come here
for treatment once, after that all can be
done by correspondence. Remember the
place, Prof. NJ. r. Barker Room 25, Col
lom block, Minneapolis, Mimi. Office
hours from a. m. to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
ENDORSED De-. AMES.
The Action OF the Seventh War
Snnach

The Action OF the Seventh Ward
CiIizens--COl, GIenu's speech.
A general mass meeting was held in Adj
ans hall, on the corner of Lake street and
Twenty-SiXth avenue south. last night, for
the avOwed purpose of indorSing SEINE one
who might be anti Ames. All classes were
invited to participate, and fortunately for
their standard bearer, the Knights of Labor
composed goodly proportion. Lars Sven
son. who is DESTROYS of leaving the g. o. p.
TO become the lahoring mems candidate for
senator in the Twenty-nmth district, was
there with his bandest smile. He spoke
about two minutes and was applauded.
Col. Glenn. however, made the speech of
the evening. lie spoke of the wrongs sui
fered by the laboring classes on account or
the inequality of the law, and asked his
hearers to bear in mind, i'll this connection,
that for twenty-six years, or ever since,
in fact, the state was admitted TO the
union, the Republicans have held
full sway. and to them may be
credited every good law, while to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

and chain. Riley refused to talk, but he was
identified as the man who ran away as soon as
McNulty called for help. In his pocket was
found section OF watch chain which McNulty
identified as his.
A meeting OF the general agents OF the life
insurance companies, called for the purpose
of organizing life underwriters association
of the two cities, held at the West hotel last
evening, was largely attended by the gentle
men interested. A temporary organization
was effected and the meeting adjourned to
meet at the Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, at 1880 p.
M. on Saturday evening next.
The Catholic orphan fair opens tomorrow
in Harmonic hall, and the board OF directors
meets in the evening at the residence of
Father McGolrick. The Crusaders will meet
at o'clock to-day, to receive assignments for
work during the fair. A little paper called
the Orphans Friend will be published daily
during the fair and the conductors of it will
be Roger Vail and Ed O'Brien, of the Irish
Standard. 1t will be a spicy sheet. full OF po-
litical squibs interesting to county candle tics,
and will contain miscellaneous news to cllte =
tain the patrons of the orphan asylum Tic
friends of the orphans (and their nnne Is
legion) will be expected to make extra exer-
lions on this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Iiebknecht Does Not Come.

DR.. Liebknecht, the renowned socialist and
prominent representative of the German
reichstag, who is at present in New York
state lecturing to immense audiences there,
will not visit st. Paul or Minneapolis, as was
generally expected. Evert NymanOver,
secretary Of the Minneapolis central commit
tee of the National SocialiStic Labor party,
received word a few days ago from the exec
utive committee in New York city, telling
him that DIR. Liebknecht must be back in
Berlin before the 1st of December, when the
German rechstag opens. DIR. Liebknecht
goes no farther West than Chicago, where he
will lecture Nov 3. His travelling companion
and friend, DIR. Aveling, of London, will, how
ever, pay our cities visit. He is accom-
panied by his lady, Mrs. Marx Avel1ng, both
fine sneakers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
THE ENGAGEMENT OF BOOTH
IS This Weeks Attracti0n..NOte
From the TheHters.

As HIS week7s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From the Theaters.
The theatrical engagement. par excel
lence, for this week will be that of Edwin
Booth. who will appear at the Grand the
first three days. The bill will be: Monday
evening, "Rchelieu:" Tuesday evening,
''Othello." with Booth as Iago and
Wednesday evening. Hamlet" There
will be no matinee. Even at the advanced
rates. the sale of seats has been phenome-
nally large. and the indications are there
will be standing room only at each per-
Torrance.
j. B. Folks amusing comedy. mixed
Pickles" will be on the boards at the Grand
the last half of the week, with Saturday
matinee.
Uncle Toms Cabin" which is chest
nut which people never seem weary OF see
ing. will be at the dime museum this week,
with specalties on the upper stage.
The attraction for the coming week at the
dime museum will be "Uncle Toms Cabin,
presented by a strong cast, headed by Charles
q. Howard, and with Eva Adams as Eva. A
specially performance and new curios will
also be in the bill.
The battle of Atlanta" had little celebra-
ton last night. D. Ascheim, of New York,
was the fifty thousandth adult male who
purchased ticket. He was presented with
handsome souvenir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

them must be charged all that is bad and
oppressive Indeed, all laws on the state
statute book of which the laboring men COM
plain are children of the Republican parent.
This proposition elected enthusiastic ana
approbative applause. Col Glenn then
showed why the IabOring men should OPP
pose McGiu, the ring and wheat candidate.
McGill, when given Office, was almost hope
leSsly in debt, but now is one of the wealthy
men of the Northwest. residing i'll palatial
residence and his salary mas been only
So, 600 year. Mr.. Glenn then cOntrasted
DIR. Ames. who has been III Office in Mime
apolis four times. stating that he is poor
man, living in a rented house over two
miles from the city hall. The picture had
its effect and when the speaker closed,
resolution was unanimously adopted in
dOrsing Dr.. AmeS for governor. Other
speakers followed and the meeting broke
up with the best feeling towards the Dem
Ocratic candidate for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

will allow to be used. Both men will weigh
under 100 pounds, and there is no doubling
either their science or ability. No little
speculation is INDUCED in as to the result.
Pat Sheedy. who has managed Warren,
says: ''Danforth will give Warren a
harder fight than any other feather-weight
in the country, but 1 think War
rem will VIM" Tom Kelly. of st. Louis.
says, 'Danforth is as well thought of in the
East as Warren is in the West My opin-
ion is that Danforth will have the best of
it." ParsOn Davies, of Chicago, says: Il
would bet my money on Warren against
any other man of his weight, but l think
Danforth is going to give him hard game"
Both men are in training at Lake Cal
houn. Danforth arrived Wednesday and
looks like born fighter. but his formidable
appearance has not diminished the conf
dence of Warren's hackers, who will stake
their last dollar upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Democratic Congressional Convention.

The Democratic voters of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, State of Minnesota, are
hereby notified that convention will be held
at Market Hall, in the city of Minneapolis,
at IL m. on WEDNESDAY, THE 29th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, for the purpose Of
nominating Candidate for Congress and for
the transaction of such other business as
may be proper and necessary. The several
counties in the district will be entitled to rep
resentation upon the basis Of one delegate at
large for each county and one for each $50
votes or major fraction thereof cast for o. G.
Merriman, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress at the last general election, which APP
portionment places each county's representa-
ton as follows:
Counties Del.
AnOKS. ...........''....
Hennepln. ....... ...... ................... 81
lSanLl .............. .....e.'..'..s =
hdnaUoc.. e..s.s.....'..
TlHS. ''''''
SherDurne D
w washington. .............s,. ..........'. o
wright. ............-.-.. .-............... o
BY order Democratic Committee Fourth
Congressional District.
H. c. MORSE, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
G.. A. II. Fair Ended.

Plummer Post, G.. A. R. fair closed last
night with the presentation of prizes to the
most popular candidates. Sons of Veterans
drum corps carried off the banner. Turner
drum corps second, G. A. Morgan drum corps
third. The presentation was made by Mrs.
Pray, president of the Womans' Relief
corps of Piummer post. c. W. Curtis
proved to be an all-round favorite, and re-
ceived the arm chair, handsome ring and
checkerboard Mrs. J. E. Locke was
awarded a handsome pair of blankets; Miss
Pray, the $50; Mrs. J. Creigh a set of silver
knives and forks. The fair lasted four
nights. and realized a handsome sum, which
will be distributed for charitable purposes by
no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
TIE GREAT MATCH.
The Feather Weights of the East
and West Meei at NinneapOIis.

and west Meet at Nsinnea polls.
The meeting between Tommy DanfOrth
and Tommy Warren for the feather weight
championship of the world, $500 side
and diamond belt presented by Richard
K. Fox, has been postponed to Thursday
night, owing to the lateness of Danforth's
arrival. The match is the most notable
that has taken place in this country for
some time. an will attract general atten-
ton in sporting circles the world over.
Warren has been in Minneapolis since June,
and is a general favorite. He is the victor
of thirty -four battles. and was the winner
in the longest fight on record. Dan
forth won the amateur feather
weight championship of America in
1884 at New York, defeating ten COM
petitors. He afterwards defeated Charlie
IIlingsworth and won the championship of
New York state in a thirty-siX-rOund
match. Pc has won fourteen battles and
has only dad two draws. In fact. he is the
only recognized champion of the East.
Thursday nights match is to be a ten-round
contest, with as small gloves as the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Additional minneapolis News G
Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh f; g
pieuro.Pneumonia in Ohio

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. GA ds9atc'l
from Akron says that pleuro-pne',aon,a
has been discovered on farm in Norton
township, Summit county. Thirteen cat
tie have already died. The disease is be-
leved to have been imported from low a..
Precautions have been taken to proyent It's
Cnrpa0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
col. Glenn for the Senate.

a boom, which is assuming formidable
magnitude, is being worked up in the
Twenty-ninth senatorial district for Col.
NJ. W. Glenn. The colonel, if he would
deign to accept, would make tremendous
run. His popularity in the ranks of his
own party, backed by the efforts of the
laboring element. whose cause he has
always espoused. would doubtless elect
him. No one else has been named as yet,
and the indications look very much like
Iron King to the front"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Nomination Repudiated.

PITTsBURG, Sept. ga Uniontown
special says at meeting of the D emocratic
executive committee of Fayette county this
afternoon the nomination of G. II. Rafferty,,
of Allegheny county, for cong 'SS, by the
cOnferrees of the Twenty-first district was
repudated by vote of ~ to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Found He Did Not own Her.

The divorce case of Nellie B. Mead against
William B. Mead was tried before Judge Rea
in the district court yesterday. when a COM
plete divorce was granted. Mrs. Mead, who
is a remarkably handsome lady, testified that
her husband often refused to allow her to
read or to go to church. saying she belonged
to him, body and SOUL The case attracted
considerable attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
school OF shorthand

And Typewrting. The only tirst-class and
exclusive school in the Northwest. Anna
c. Drew 81 Co.. so and 81 Stillman block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Al West HOIei.

For four days, Sept. 2S. 80, 80 and Oct
1, grand opening of cloaks and fine furs at
manufacturers prices from the celebrated
fur house of Henry A. Newland & Co., De-
troit. Finest line of winter wraps ever
shown in Minneapolis. Seal sacques,
mantles and jackets, Paris styles. Beaver
and mink mantles and sacques. Plush,
Astrachan and brocaded garments in great
variety. Mems fur overcoats, muffs, col
larettes, boas and stolas in all kinds of fine
furs. We manufacture everything. Meas
ures taken for special garments and fit
guaranteed. Our work is all first class
All kinds of fur trimmings beaver, otter
lynx, marten. fox, coon. bear. Nutria and
Australian OppOssum. Call and see our i'm
mense line. Do not forget the date, Sept.
%, 80, 80 and Oct. 1. Henry A. Newland
e, co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

The board of tax levy of Hennepin
county. which is composed of A. A. Ames,
F. E. Holbrook, Prof S. Oftedahl, A. c.
Austin and f. S. Macdonald will meet at
the auditors office Monday, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, to fix the maximum rate OF
taxation for the city and county board OF
educa tion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

~ AEG~a MN W " ~ ~
Are meeting with great
favor. Our buyer has just
returned from the East for
the third time this season
with a large purchase Of the
very latest Novelties in Dress
Fabrics. The rapid sale of
former purchases necessi-
tated the replenishing of our
stock. We are again happy
to inform our numerous
friends that they can find in
our gigantic collection all
the NEW and STYLISH COM
binations in Dress Novelties,
from the medium to the
finest grades Of imported
fabrics. In the very fine
grades we have Rich Plush
Panels or Fronts, with beau
fully fine serges to match,
the two making a very strik-
ing combination. Then we
have Armure, with plush
stripe in brown, green and
blue to combine with a very
fine grade Of plain Armure.
The whole suit only costing
$24.OO.
We would like our friends to com
pare them with anything around
town at S35. In Persian Stripe Plush
and Plain Goods to match we offer a
very art site suit, the shades of color
harm0niZing and blending so BEAU
tifully, that the eye is attracted at
once by the combination, Price. only
S23. Another of these handsome suits
is composed of Diagonal and Plush
stripe woven into and forming a wool
and silk plush fabric that matches to
perfection. All we ask for this gar
ment is $50. They come in navy,
green and brown. One very attrac-
tive suit is composed Of fine Diag0n IL
with a Frise Stripe about two inches
wide woven in the fabric in such way
that the Uncut loops of the yarn fOriu
a most attractive stripe of the same
shade as the ground OF the plain ma
terial. the price being only S27. We
have three shades in this garment
Another happy combination, heavy
Diagonal with Plush Stripe can be
bought at $22. 1t is unnecessary to
say to the ladies' of Minneapolis and
st. Paul what is new, fashionable or
stylish. as they are all posted on that
subject and could give many of their
Eastern sisters lessons in the art of
dres ing, SO will c0nfine ourselves to
merely mentioning the different lines
of Novelty Fabrics carried by us.
Hair lines in French anil American
goods at variety OF prices. or
complete suits they are both dressy
and genteel. The same may be said
about Hair Line Checks, of which we
carry quite an assortment. The fancy
mixtures, with stripes to match, made
in imitation of Mems Scotch Suitings
are in great demand, and deservedly
so, as nothing could be made that
looks so stylish and negligee for a
suit, and the prices are within the
reach OF all. We have them at Csc,
75c and 81, all double width. In Plain
Goods we have TricOts, Flannels,
Drap d'Almas, Serges. Diagonal,
Inkermans. SebastODOls, Cashmeres,
Cut MerinOs etc. Also the same goods
in black. Special for this week will
be ONE CASE of FRENCH DAG
ONALS and CANVAS CLOTH, 45-inch
wide, every fibre wool, will weigh
6 or. to the yard, in all the leading
shades, will be offered at the unprec-
edented price OF 80 cents. We expect
to get two cases more of the same
goods. but as we are not positive our
selves whether we will get them or
not, would advise our friends to take
advantage of this offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

The Report of the State Board Filed
With the auditor.
The following is the valuation of the city
and county. as equaliZed by the state board
of equalization. Thy only change made
was to reduce bank stock 10 per cent:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

Total CITY $50 e84. 1886 SIC. orr $685. sou, 4Os
Total town Sl2 $50 592 81, 3I3, 74S SIS, 564, $40
Total Co.. 500, 234. $751; ST., $50, $40 Sl13 Ia SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS POLITICS

Col. Glenn Makes an Eloquent Speech
in the Seventh Ward
for Ames.
Official Calls for Democratic OaucuSeS
Monday Evening--Glenn for
the State Senate.
The Mayor Interviewed on the
Younger Brothers. Political
News and Gossip,
Domestic Difficulties Between John
Streeter and His Wife--Some
Spicy Testimony.