davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
DISREPUTABLE METHODS.

Free Whisky and Money Used by
Lovely to Capture the Nominal
ton.
He says Loyely's methods in securing
delegates were disreputable and outrageous.
He had received information from reliable
men at number of places where Lovely or
MS agents Manipulated the caucuses, which
was done by the open and free use of
liquor, in some cases under LoFely's per-
sonal direction. he himself participating in
the drinking. He referred particularly to
LOvelY'S offensive actions at Fountain, in
Fillmore county. Lovely was there him
self, and liquor was free to his supporters.
By the exercise of these tactics he succeeded
u drumming up a rump caucus, that seiec-
5ed list of delegates, which, however, was
:uled out by the county convention. The
White caucus was attended by fifty-six
men, by actual count, and, as there are not
liz Republican voters in the town it is
evident, ON the face of it, that
LovELY's CAUCUS WAS ILLEGAL,
After his crowd had gone through the for
mality of electing delegates favorable to
him in the county convention, Lovely asked
Rll those who had voted for him to come
Dver and have drink. Theyfrepaired to a
neighboring saloon and imbibed-Lovely
with them. They played the bulldozing
game all through, and whisky was to be
had for the asking. Mr.. White claims that
Lovely flooded Fillmore county with his
strikers and supporters and tried to buIldoze
the caucuses, after he had agreed to keep
out of Whites county. At Preston the sa-
loon racket was worked for all it was worth
and money spent freely. Mr.. White says
he has it on good authority that at least
$500 was spent in Preston alone in an at
tempt to carry the caucuses. In Spring
Valley there was plenty of whisky for all
who would vote for Lovely, although there
are no saloons in the town. There are no
saloons in Wilmington and Spring Grove.
in Houston county, he says, and yet beer
and whisky flowed freely, and Lovely carried
those towns solely by these means. In Kasson
t was known to everybody that ST and 50
were being paid openly for votes for Lovely.
The caucuses at Rusford were also bull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

the sentence of the anarchists was the chief
topic of discussion, and various methods OF
raising funds with which to carry the case
to the supreme court were considered. An
agitation committee was finally appointed
and instructed to go to work at once and
raise all the money possible. Thousands OF
copies OF the speeches of the doomed men
were ordered printed and be scattered
throughout the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
HOW 1T was DONE.
The Deals and Treachery That Did
the Work.

On the last day at Kasson. shortly
before the nomination was made, Dunnell
sent for White and told him of scheme to
get the six votes OF Steele for Lovely. 1t
was that Dodge county would support
Hickman, of Steele, in his candidacy for
the judgeship, if Steele would come over to
Lovely. This was evidently agreed
to, and afterwards carried out-and
was what defeated White. 1t did
Hickman's friends no good, however.
as he has since been defeated for the nom
ination. White does not think that Dun
nell played him. false. The latter was
simply p0werless to control the Steele
county delegation It was bargain and
sale of a judgeship and congressional
nomination. On the final ballot which
nominated Lovely, Steele carried out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
KtcVxjug Politicians.

DoNALDsoNvILLE, La, Oct. 10.-The
Republican executive committee Of the
Third district met here yesterday and re-
pudated the action OF the convention held
at Hemua last week, by compelling the
withdrawal of j. F. Davidson, the regular
nominee of the convention, and substi tuting
in his stead DR.. E. B. Darrell, OF st.
Mary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

CAIRO, ILL.,. Oct. 10.-While being taken
to the Chester penitentiary last night the
train robbers, jeff and Miller. were very
nearly rescued by gang of their friends,
who boarded the train at Coulter station
Deputy Jailer Fitzgerald, however, put the
gang to route after capturing one of them.
In the melee Miller was shot in the arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
ABronze Elk Unveiled.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-A bronze elk,
erected by Philadelphia Lodge No. of
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. on its burial plot in Mount Mosiah
cemetery, was unveiled this afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies, in the presence of
several thousand persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
WITH A BROKEN SHAFT
The Anchoria Disabled Seventy Miles Off
Newfoundland-Her Passengers
All Well.
Two Ladies Burned To Death in Oincin-
nati-Judge Hager's Body Re
covered.
A Thirteen Year Old Girl Kills Three
Other Children With
Rusty Knife.
Heavy Opium Se1Zure--An
Agents Shortage.
The AnchO ria Located,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch from
st. Johns, N. F., states that the steamer
Anchoria is seventy miles off shore with a
broken shaft. A steamer will leave st.
Johns Immediately to render assistance.
The news was brought in by boat which
left the steamer Friday, and arrived at port
this afternoon. The Miranda is the name
OF the steamer dispatched to the AnchOria'S
assistance. 1t is probable that further
news will be received by an early hour to-
morrow morning. The Anchoria's life boat,
which arrived here this afternoon, was
under command OF her first officer. The
Anchoria's main shaft is broken and she
lies under canvas about seventy miles off
Cape Shear, bearing east southeast. The
passengers and crew were all well. Eight
of the crew of the Anchoria were in the
life boat which arrived this afternoon. The
Miranda left at 6 p. m, and is expected to
arrive back tomorrow afternoon.
BUT FEW DETAILS
have been received concerning the accident.
The telegraph office at st. Johns closed as
early as 9 o'clock tonight, and it was i'm
possible to get full dispatches from
there. The Miranda, which was sent
to the assistance of the Ancho-
ria, was promptly put in readiness
for her work. 1t is understood that some,
if not all, of the members of the crew of
the Anchoria who came to st. Johns in
the life boat returned in the Miranda, and
that the Miranda was supplied with the
necessary stores of fresh provisions for the
passengers and crew of the disabled vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Judge Hager,s Rody recovered.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Oct. 1O.-The body
of Judge Hager was caught yesterday
afternoon about two miles below where the
La Mascotte exploded. This is the first
one Of the drowned persons that has been
found except the four brought down on the
Eagle. The suffering victims are all doing
we'll except the carpenter, Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
The Raof Fell I'm.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Meager particulars
have been received from South Chicago of
an accident which occurred there this fore
noon. The roof of the repair shop of the
North Chicago rolling mill is reported to
have fallen in, burying under it a number
of men, one of whom was removed dead
and nine more or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
shot Himself.
snac;a, tn the Globe.

Special to the Gl0be.
BUTTE, Mon, Oct 10.-Arthur Besette,
a Young Canadian, shot himself tonight
through the body. He is not expected to
recover, The victim is nephew of F. x.
Girard, prominent citizen OF Butte. He
lately arrived from Quebec, Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Wholesale Jail Delivery.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. TO-
At o'clock this evening, while the turnkey
of the Chippewa county jail was serving
supper to the prisoners, break for liberty
was made. The prisoners succeeded in
locking up the jailer, and escaped, in all
probability, over the border.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Consigned as Tea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, lot was
learned last night that the custom house
authorities had seized large quantity of
opium, which was consigned in disguise of
tea to Chung Yek & Co.. of this city, and
which came over on the BeIgic last Thurs
day. The value Of the opium seized is
son 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Wabasha County Republicans.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Oct. 10.-At the
Wabasha County Republican convention
yesterday the following ticket was selected:
Senator, Henry Burkhardt; sheriff, Robert
Ronnick; auditor, j. E. Gray; treasurer,
George P. Langdon; register, E. A. Hop
kins; superintendent, S. A. Foster, attor-
ney. j. w. Steele; judge of probate, A. q.
Putnam; clerk of court, Charles j. Stauff;
coroner, Frank Fl. Stauff; representatives.
John Wear. John A. Mullen and Ferdinand
Hampal; commissioners: Fifth. district.
Arson Pierce; Second district, Martin A.
Grove: Third district, G. S. HOdsdOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
TWO Persons Burned.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-This morning be-
tween and o'clock August BOoker's res
idence and tailoring establishment at CTS
Moore street was discovered to be On fire.
Fifteen minutes were wasted in an at
tempt to turn in an alarm. and by the time
of the arrival of the department the place
was thoroughly cleaned out. In searching
among the ruins two dead bodies were
found. They were those of Margaret Link,
aged 60, and her daughter, aged Is. They
occupied rooms On the third floor and mad
evidently arisen. but had been unable to
force their way out through the smoke and
flames. The pecuniary loss will not ex-
coed SIS. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Enthusiastic for Ames.

Special to the GIODe.
MORRIS, Oct. 10.-At an enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of this place last
evening, an Ames club of no little import
ance was organized. Jacob Christensen
was elected president, P. A. Mccarthy sec
rotary aud G. A. Pepper grand marshall;
vice presidents. two for the village of Morris
and one for each town in the county were
appointed. Although the notice was short
there was a large attendance and about
fifty have already signed the roll. Among
the number is goodly sprnkling OF Re-
publican Scandinayians and Germans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A Student Killed.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 1o.-In a difficulty
last night, j. A. Freese, of Rowan county,
student at the University Of North
Carolina, was killed by negro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Wasted Much Powder.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex, Oct. 10.-John
Delland and James Reed quarreled yester-
day. The men fired dozen shots at each
other and both were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
an old soldier Gone.

PARIS, Oct 1O.-Gen. Joseph Alexis
Uhrich, the defender of Strasburg during
the Franco-P russian war. is dead. He was
born Feb. Is, 1902.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Milo White Interviewed

Milo White interviewer"
Special to the Globe.
CHArFIELD, Oct. 10 called at the
store of Hon. Milo White, in Fillmore
county, last night to see the gentleman anu
was informed that he was at his residence
over in Olmsted county. All OF TINS was
right here in Chatfeld, and l was non
plussed until the fact was related TO me
that the line dividing OlmSted and Fillmore
counties ran directly through the TOWN.
Mr.. Whites store being on one side and MS
residence on the other-both in Chatheld
and less than half mile apart. touhu
Mr.. White at his very handsome and pleas
ant residence, and when [ communicated
the object of my visit-tO talk with MIN
about political matters-he SAID ne was
willing to tell the GLOBE all he could
and he certainly was frank enough III de-
failing facts and expressing opinions.
There can no longer be any doubt IN re-
gard to his position toward Lovely. lie
declares himself emphatically enough TO
be understood, and neither Lovely nor his
friends can extract any comfort from his
statements. Mr.. White makes no conceal
ment of his feelings or intentions, and he
is perfectly willing that the public-and
more especially the voters of the First
district-should know just where he stands.
At the outset Of our conversation he de-
clared that he was opposed to Lovely and
that he would do everything in his power
to defeat him by honorable measures. His
influence will be eXerted against Lovely, he
SAYS, in every possible way and he believes
his friends-and especially in Fillmore and
OImsted counties-will stand by him,
TO REBUKE A MAN
who is not the lawful nominee of
the Republican party. and who Sc
cured the election of delegates in his
interests by most shameful and
disreputable methods. He will not run as
an independent candidate. 1t is too late,
he says. He is not speech-maker. either.
and consequently it is not his intention to
take the stump against Lovely, unless
and be smiled in a sardOnic sort of a way
Window comes into the district and makes
direct fight for Lovely. In the latter
event he will probably have something to
say. If WINDOWS speeches are of a gen.
eral political character he will not likely
make any speeches himself. But he GER
tainly will endeavor to defeat Lovely, and
he knows of very decided and widespread
opposition to Lovely in these two counties.
Scores of Republicans have assured him
that they intended to vote for Wilson. As
strong Republican county as Fillmore is,
he says, it is doubtful if Lovely can
carry it even by the smallest Of ma
joritieS. He will try to cut his vote down
as much as possible. anyhow. Mr.. White
is very severe on Lovely and his friends, be-
cause in the manner in which they carried
some of the eaucuses in the different coun-
ties and nominated Lovely at Kasson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
,xouIa Aid rhe Doomed Men,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-At to-day's regular
Sunday meeting oil the Central Labor union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

WHITE BOLTS
He is on John A. Lovely'S
Track And VIII
Pursue Him Relentlessly to
the Bitter End.
He Charges Lovely With
Fraud in Carrying
Primaries and Securing
His Nomination by
Scurvy Methods. The True
Story Of
The Notorious Kasson Con-
vention.
White Was Betrayed by Steele and
Wabasha Counties.
If Window Attempts to Ralso a
Personal Issue,
White May Conclude to Take the
Stump---LOVely Begs
White for Support---OleOmargarlne
Money Used---How
Judge Wilson Can Benefit the
Workingmen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

have often remarked that Frenchmen bear
the hot weather badly worse than English
men, who are born and reared in colder eli
mate. IL isa common thing to see here, even
when the weather is moderately warm,
Frenchmen walking about after sunset with
their hats in their hands. This suppose come.
Of their belonging to hot-headed people.
have also observed that they are better able 10
bear cold and sudden changes of temperature
than the English. They will sit out side OF cafes
by the hour together in midwinter, although
they make dreadful fuss about the slightest
draught, and would rather be suffoCated by
foul air in railway carriage than to allow a
window to be open even an inch.
The idea of draught conjures up in the
French mind the specters of bronchitis and
inflammation Of the lungs, that fiuxion de
pottrine Of which they speak with tragic faces
And yet they are constantly exposing them
selves with seeming impunity to risks of an
other sort, which are often followed by very
deplorahle consequences TO English people
who are seduced by their example. For in
stance, they think nothing Of dining on the
terrace Of a riverside restaurant in the lightest
clothing in the evening Of a hot autumnal
lay, when the temperature often drops many
degrees soon after sunset, and n cold mist rises
in the valley. There they will sit even when
the candles are lighted, drinking their coffee
and cognac or their Chartreuse, quite insen-
sible, apparently, TO the change Of temper
ature Perhaps their high spirits on such Oc-
casions renders them weather prOof.-Paris
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Individuality Of Dress in Scotland.

There is more individuality of dress in Eng
land and Scotland than in America Every
man has his suit cut to please himself, and
favorite costume is short sack coat, panta-
looms rather full above the knee and fastened
tight around the leg just above the calf Then
a pair of long thick wooden stockings come up
to where the knee breeChes end, and the feet
are clad in strong shoes. This makes a very
stylish costume, If the wearer is tall and has
good legs. Ii is worn everywhere, and even
gentlemen going about with ladies on the
street are so clad. Add to this helmet cap
or Derby, and YOU have a pretty fair idea
Of one class Of Scotch or English dress Many
Of the swells about the watering places wear
clothes Of COlOrs rs bright as those Of Dolly
Narden's, and | have seen some young men
clad in wide red and blue stripes of soft fan
mel, others IN suits as white as snow, and
others in jackets of plush and velvet There
seems TO be a much larger gentlemen of
leisure class here than with us, and in the
TroSsachs and about Loeb LomOnd, where |
went to sail through the region made famous
by Sir Walter Scott, | rode for miles and
miles without hearing the word business once.
Frank G.. Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
"The Devil and the Deep sea"

The old story of the poor soul who was
caught between The devil and the deep
sea-" gets a new illustration from the deal
ing of doctors and drugs with malaria. The
story is soon told: My daughter" said a
lady, had been struggling with malaria for
four years. She was all the time out of
heaith-pOor appetite, diSOrdered digestion,
pale earthly color, pain in the head, limbs
and back, and every now and then right
hard chill, followed by fever. Then We
would send for our doctor and he would
prescribe quinine, just as he did from the
firSt-and so kept doing all along the
name of quinine sounds like the tolling of
the bell. Clearly between tine two, her
health was being ruined and her very life in
peril. She was really between The devil
and the deep sea- Sometimes the name is
varied, and it is called some other 'ine' in
place of quinine, but it is all the same-the
old firm with new sign. In this dilema a
lady friend said: why not try Humph-
rey's Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. Ten and
Sixteen l tried them. They were sue
cess from the first and not only cured the
malaria, but restored her to perfect health,
and left no trace Of disease or drug pols-
0ning,"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

A DANGEROUS SURGICAL. OPERATION
"A fatal mistake. At the time DIR. Vance.
of Cleveland, performed the operation on
the lady for the removal of a cancer of the
stomach, he found, when too late that the
poor woman had no cancer to be removed.
The disease was indigestion. and if she had
taken the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegers
Syruy), that awful distress at the pit of the
stomach, which made the doctors think she
had cancer, would have been removed.
Distress after eating. dull, heavy feeling in
the head, with pains i'll the side and back
all vanish after using this wonderful rem
edy. The tired, languid feeling gives place
to strength and vigOr.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge,
Benton Co, Ark, that she had dyspepsia
in the worst form for five years, and that
nothing gave any relief until she used the
Siegel Syrup.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
100 Doses One Dollar.


In his report on clock making in the
Black Forest, Consul Ballcw has the fol
lowing in regard to the clocks the Ameri-
cans buy, and how the travellers are
sometimes fooled: The United States
takes trunpctcr and cuckoo clocks with
painted dialS. also many regulators aud
musical clocks The expectation of these
clocks To the United States is stcsdy, and
will aggregate so 900 per year. During
the summer months the Schwarzwnld
clock region is visited by many Ameri-
cans, and nearly every visitor purchases
one of these clocks. They are very at
tractive and appear to hc Chcap, hut in
many cases they are made To be sold
only, and an attractive exterior may in
duce many To purchase an almost worth
less article.
One cannot he too particular when pUr-
chasing one OF these clocks. for when the
cuckoo will not coo any more and the
trumpetCr will not blow another blast,
then is their value as CuTiUsites gone,
and when. after a few months, they be-
came yalucless time Keepers, then are
they very poor stock indeed | have
heard so many complaints from people
who have purchased these clocks in re
gard to their general poor quality that
deem il my duty To make this fact public,
and also to inform would he purchasers
that if they wish TO avoid disappointment,
they should be very particular where and
of whom they purchase. and in no case
to purchase of irresponsible parties. A
few inquiries will generally disclose the
required facts.-BaltimOrc American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27
Notice TO Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
= ofice of the clerk Of the board Of educa-
zion Of the city Of Springfield, Ohio. for fur
nishing all the material and constructing a
school house on the south side Of Fair street,
hear Yellow Springs street. in said city, &C
cording TO the plans, prOtileS and specihca-
tions on file in the office Of Chas. A. CregaT,
architect. All bids must be for furnishing all
material and completing said work according
TO said plans, pro1le and specifications; must
state the price of labor and material separ-
ately, ami must be signed by the full name Of
every person interested in such bid. and also
be signed BY the full name Of some disinter-
ested responsible person. as a guarantee that
a contract will be entered into prov ed the
bid is accepted; and ali bids must Q m file
with the clerk OF the board OF education on or
before twelve o'clock noon of Friday, .ne 18th
day of November, 1856, 10 be opened and read
al the next meeting of the board thereafter.
The board reserve the right 20 reject any or
all bids presented for any reason they may
deem sufficient. The board recommends that
all bids be made on blank forms, which will be
furnished to parties desiring TO bid. by the
clerk Of said board.
By order of the board of education.
gtd ID ClSH Nj, Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-27

The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprie-
tary Medicines, no doubt has largely bene-
fitted the consumers, as well as relieving the
burden of home manufacturers. Especially
is this the case with GREEN'S august FlOICcr
and BOSchcC'S German Syrup. as the re-
ductiOn of thirty-siX sents per dozen. has
been added to increase the size of the bottles
containing these remedies. thereby giving
one-tifth more medicine in the IS cent size.
The august FIO,rcr for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. and the German Syrup
for Cough and Lung troubles. have perhaps.
the largest sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased size Of
the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted, in every town and village
IN civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10
cents remain the same size.