davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

sRvin Rock, West Haven, Conn.
naaa A. Everything you want to eat or drink
s gof the best.
BAR CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
;a11 am TIE TWITCRELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
The Beach House.

Thomas street, West Haven.
.AaR a One block from horse railroad
5000 land water front; near Savin Rock
Grove. The most home-like on
the shore. ET- Now open for the season.
r. H. LUCAS, Proprietor
g. u,--oz i1r2 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
99IIsEEIL amenms.

Justified. Absolutely pure under chemical
~ analysis. Sparkling: in quart and pint bot.
ties. Samples shown. E. E. HALL 8 SON,
zfn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

~ La
TEXAS and MEXICO!
GEMIMONTHLY PARTIES Personally con
y ducted-combining Ccgnfort-Low Rates
Quick Time-FREE Sleeping Cars Call on or ad-
dress nearest Ticket Agent, E. E. CURRIER,
New England Agent Southern Pacific Co., 1877
Washington street. Boston. Mass in2 eod6n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

c&RG Phetoa. One canopy top Iadys Bas-
3a2Ak et Phaeton, made by Henry Hooker &
Co.; nearly new; will be sold low. Also Pony and
Harness.
CHARLES Il. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

ON and after Tuesday, May list, team leaves
" Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel
streets. at 10 a. m. and p. for East Rock sum
init. Returns to the city about 1880 p m. and
p. m. ap27
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

the delegates. The first Democratic
alderman is to be elected this year from
tbs Second ward, which has none at
present. In the Third, William NC
Ardle and John A. Gilman were re-
nominated, and it was a recognition OF
the fact that both have been hard work
ers and conscientious aldermen, with
the interests of the ward at heart.
Bernard Clontier, in the Fourth, mas
been one of the best of members OF the
council, and has been indefatlgaDle In
the caring for his ward and for the
general good of the city. He lives In
Rennblican ward. but he carried
it once and should now carry 1t
by an increased majority. 1t
is not often that Democrat carries the
Fifth, but AlOnzo Phillips swept 1t by
LOCO majority, and has been so salts
factory an alderman that he will sweep
it again. Claus johnson is so well
thought of by his Scandinavian con-
stituency in the Sixth that they renOmi-
mated him, and will undoubtedly re-
elect him. A complete new deal has
been ordered in the Seventh, and the
Democrats have never yet succeeded IN
capturing the Eighth, the banner Re
publican ward. John Kerr, OF the
Ninth, is one of the labor champions IN
Tie anu lllS VIII III
low his denomination. Henry Oswald
in the Tenth, and Caleb Quigley in the
Twelfth have made able representatives,
and both will be returned.
1t does not follow that the Democrats
who failed of denomination deserved
that fate. 1t was simply the fortunes
of war. Many of them are better men
than those who will succeed them; but
they were defeated for the nomination,
and that settled them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The Republicans decided that new
man should be elected judge of the
municipal court. They ruled out Judge
Bailey. the present efficient judge. and
threw the contest into partisan politics.
The Democrats accepted the issue and
named John L. ByrDeS as their candl-
date, and as long as it must be purely
partisan contest. Byrnes will win. The
yOung-man element of the people has
come to the front and fossils are rele-
gated to the rear. Byrnes is a type OF
the pushing young Democracy. and has
spent his mature years i'll study and
practice of the law. He has practiced
considerably in the municipal court,
and is. therefore. perfectly familiar
with its peculiar requisites. adding to
this general knowledge of the law.
His opponent is also a young man in
about the same position. but the Democ-
racy has settled that it will name the
GO ..ng juuge. L. will be Judge ByrneS
after Nov. 6.
Tie office of special judge of the
municipal court is no less important,
and the Democrats have made a strong
nomination for the position in the per-
son of Lars NJ. Rand. The Judge was
no candidate for the Office and was alb
sent from the city when nominated, so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

he relied upon to bring the same powers
TO bear on a city'S business affairs. He
is active, progressive and popular, and
yet shrewd, far-seeing and cOnserva-
tive There could be no jobs nor steals
engineered through with Mayor Win
stOn in the chair. The people have con-
fidence in him and the masses trust him.
His entire career has been one of honor.
Upon his public and private character
there is no spot nor stain, and the
brighter the public light thrown upon
him the clearer and stronger he comes
out. Minneapolis wants for mayor a
man who will typify her own bustling
progress. not one who will sit with
folded hands and wonder what he is
there for. Phil Winston is fitting eX-
pOnent in himself of the push, energy
and enterprise that have made Mime
apOliS great.
When man has been fully and fairly
tried in public office and has shown him
self to be a competent, faithful public
servant, the right thing to do is to keep
him there. That was the Democratic
idea in renominating by acclamatiOn,
for city comptroller, Franklin G.. HOl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
TIE SAME IDEA

The Journal insists that the election
of Winston means to ''perDetuate the
Ames idea of municipal government"
Granted. for the sake of argument. The
PillSburyS were largely instrumental in
securing the nomination of Babb, and
are now his principal hackers. If Win
stOn stands for AmeS. and Babb for
Pillsbury, the fight is the same IS that
of two years ago last spring, when
Ames was elected by a ma ority of 5000
votes, representing One-ffth of the total
vote cast. 1t would seem that the Pills
bury idea. and not the Ames idea. is un-
popular with Minneapolis people, and
that, after being whipped to a standstill
on that issue. the Republican papers
and Republican managers would know
it. However, they don't appear to, and
the necessity of making them know it
becomes a public duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

No politics In this, of course. At the
| benefit to the A. o. H., at the Peoples
! theater last evening, among the pur-
! chasers of boxes were: P. B. Winston,
! Il. j. Baxter, p. Z. SwensOn, James
Eye, Judge Mahoney, John L. Byrnes,
Robert JamisOn and L. L. Penny.
! 1t was stated in the GLOBE yesterday
! that Aid. Z. NJ. johnson was chairman
! of the ways and means committee at the
! time of the Cutter city hall job. The
committee on public grounds was
meant, and Aid. Cutter occupied the
| delicate and important position of chair
man of that committee, not Aid. john
son.
The Prohibitionists have decided to
indOrse neither the Democratic nor the
Republican candidate for surveyor, but
instead have renominated E. p. Kindall,
strict ProhibitiOnist in every sense of
the word.
A reception to J. II. Hecker, the col
ored orator of California, will be ten
tered at Prohibition headquarters, Wood
block, NicOllet avenue, this afternoon
at ; o'clock.
The Independent Scandinavian Labor
club of the Ninth ward, held meeting
last Wednesday night and unanimously
Endorsed the Democratic candidates for
aldermen. Speeches were made by
George Chase and John Rustgaard.
An independent citizens meeting was
held in the Rauen block, on Plymouth
avenue, last evening at which the alder
manic candidates of Engstad and Dane,
Republicans, and Mills, independent.
were indOrSed.
Aid. Dwyer has hired PrOctor's hall,
on Bloomington avenue, for Monday
night, and will define his position as
candidate.
A Democratic rally will be held at
DANA hall tonight. Mayor Ames, P.
b. Winston and Lars NJ. Rand will
speak.
The Cleveland and Thurman Club of
the Third ward will be addressed to-
night by p. B. Winston, A. d. Smith
and Lars NJ. Rand.
Judge Isaac Atwater addressed the
IriquOiS club at 421 Nicollet avenue
Friday evening on the tariff. There
was a large audience of young Demo-
Gratis present, and the able address was
well received. The next meeting will
he held at the same place "Wednesday
evening next.
~ n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

the tioute was spontaneous. Judge
Rand has already held down a judicial
office to the entire satisfaction of his
constituents and during the past two
years has made a fine record and done
the city good service as asSistent city
attorney. BY birth he is a Norwegian,
and is justly popular with the ScandIn-
avian trinity, though his popularity is
study Of the law has been pursued under
the highest advantages, and his prac-
tice is known to every one interested in
the city. He should be elected, and he
will be.
This is the city ticket. 1t seems in
vincible and the ele -tiou will show that
it is. Let voters compare it with any
other and take their choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

cent legislature and no one doubts that
an honest. progressive administration of
city affairs will be more certain at their
hands than with the Republicans. Their
city ticket, too. is infinitely superior.
Winston, HOlbrOOk and Buxton are an
invincible trio and it is unreasonable to
believe they could be beaten by Babb,
CalderwOod and MoultOn. The person.
mel of the Democratic ticket is above re-
prOach, and it would win, on its merits,
were there no issues at stake.
The Democracy has placed Phil B.
Winston at the head of its ticket as its
candidate for mayor. He was nOmi-
mated as the unanimous choice of every
faction, and this fact speaks volumes
when it is remembered the party was
split into numerous clans on every other
issue. With one voice the masses of the
people, from the professional man on
one side to the day labOrer on the other,
demanded that Winston head the ticket
and he accepted the responsibility. He
will be elected and will make an adj
mirable mayor A man who can sue
cessfully manage his own business can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

brook. Two years ago. when no one
wanted the nomination. it was given to
HOlbrOOk, and proved one of those
lucky incidents which sometimes hap
pen in politics. HOlbroOk went into the
office, and. after two years of strictly
business administration, brought the
affairs of the comptroller into the best
shape they have ever been. His con-
duct of the office has been admirable.
and the widest opposing partisan could
find no cause of complaint or criticism.
His reelection is certain. To say that
he could be defeated would be to cast
reproach on the intelligence of the
voters of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
THE GOOD TIMBER
That the Democrats Hewed Out
of 1.-THE Aldermanic Forest.

In selecting their aldermanic timber
this year, the Democrats weeded
out much of the old, but made good
selections in the matter of retaining
present incumbents. In the First, an
entire new deal was ordered, but was
simply because the newcomers were
the hustlers al the polls and secured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
HOLY Rosary Fair.

Holy Rosary Parish fair will open
Monday evening at Z O'Clock, at Har-
monia hall. An excellent programme
has been prepared. both musical and
dramatic. This. with the local political
contests. which have already taken such
definite form and entered upon with
such vim, questions the capacity Oh the
hail for the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

Have you got in your winter coal yet?
If you haven't, there is treat in store
for you. That is, it Will be your treat
when you come to pay 1925 for
Lackawanna, and s9.75 for Lehigh.
Specimens of anthracite pea are
now shown in plate glass windows,
under the glare of electric lights, and
people stop to inspect the black. dia-
monds with as much curiosity as they
do the gems in the jewelers. case. Be
fore the winter is over they'll be selling
paper boxes, similar to French bon
bOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

spected. He will not only be elected
himself, but his name lends strength to
an already strong ticket. He reigct-
antly accepted the nomination, and that
fixed his election. The office sought
him. ard the people will give it to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
The sure WINNERS,
The Democratic City Ticket
Generally Regarded as
Invineible.
lien Who Have Eeen Tried in
the Balance and Found
True.
A Ticket in Line With the
Pushing Forward Motion
Of Minneapolis.
The Quintette Which Will
Commend Itself to the
Voters OF the City.

WO weeks from next
TUESDAY the electors
of Minneapolis will
decide at the polls in
TO whose hands the
reinS of the city gov
eminent shall pass.
There is every reason
for believing the signs
of the times will be
verified and the DEM
Der tic ticket go
through by a rousing
majority. TIL e ID e.
mocracy has shown
the greater patriotism
ana interest in tn e
welfare of the city. as
IN, tho 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21


making no can
vass for the office,
but the nOmina-
ton was a partic-
ularly happy one,
and is being ST.
lently ratified in
every quart er.
Republ lie an s.
Democrats, Pro
,hibitiOniStS II d
labor people are
alike supporting
him. Many Re-
pu bile will
not accept Judge
Hicks, and will
uuiatlV 90 tn the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The nomination for treasurer was
forced upon Thomas Buxton simply be-
cause he is the best man who could be
named for the office. He is known by
actual experience, for he held the office
for years, and only vacated it when he
made up his mind to devote his time to
his business. Had he so elected, he
could have remained in the Office in
definitely. No man in Hennepin county
is better known, or more generally re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

z N, U0Ir0TI i UUItIIN ~ 10 IIIC
polls and vote for Judge Pond. 1t is
this silent vote that will elect him.
There is no question of his eminent fit
ness for the high office, and the voters
of the Fourth district, regardless of
party, could do no more graceful act
Than fo elect him iudGe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
RATIFIED BY ALL.
The Nomination Of c. NJ. Pond Is
Generally Endorsed.

If the expressions commonly heard
may be taken as indicating the state Of
popular feeling. Charles NJ. Pond will
be one of the judges of the district
court for tha ensuing term He is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
BIC B()S TOM!
MIN APOLIS.
WHOLESALE. RETAIL.

No Clothing House impress community favoraby without its
OvercOa Department particularly attractive An OvecOat
gives the finishing touch perfect dress 1t everything and
stands index the and character of the The
fit and fashion must be beyond question.
respect stock of these garments all previous
displays The well selected the trimmings well adapted
You select from You fit
yourself with goodrab for So $O better for $2
$5 select choicest from $40 to $5
third of Ovrcoats and is
easily quickly reached the marked
These figures the which
afford to sell.
your while Ovecoats whether buy
will aid knowing what and what
price to pay
all We don't
Cf worth
both quality and price, and being
the profit which the agent exclusive
taller must pay the manufacturer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
THE coal TRUST.

How Fuel SlMay Be Sold This
Winter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
Oriental Politeness.

Some curious notes on the etiquette
of the East are published in a recent
issue of the Gazette dc France. For
instance Turkish Effendi, when
speaking to another about himself,
always says: "your servant" 'your
valet" or "your slave;" and to the
other he says "your high" or "your
eminent personality" Instead OF
saying Il saw you at the thcater
the other night" he would always
say: "At the theater the other
night l saw the dust of your
shocs;'' after all, rather doubtful
sort of compliment. But here is the
Turkish form of an invitation to din
ner: "My Generous Master, My Re.
spected Lord: This evening if it pleascs
Allah, when the great king of the
army of stars, the sun Of worlds, ap-
preaching the kingdom of shades. shall
put his foot into the stirrup of speed.
you are invited to enlighten us with
the luminous rays Of your :ace. which
rivals the sun. Your arrival, like the
zephyr of spring, will drive away from
us the somber night Of solitude aud
isolation.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
NOTIONS ABOUT EATING.
A Number of Annoying Traditi Onal Bub-
bles Iricked by Prof White.

A Number of Annoying Traditi onal Bub.
bles I'ricked by Prof White.
1t has been an old-wives' notion
from way back that certain kinds OF
food must be avoided because they
tend 10 produce certain kinds Of dis
ease. This notion has been fostercd
by alleged physicians who publish
health journals, and are always laying
down rules about living, which, if any
one undertook to follow literally and
scrupulously, would make life a bur-
den from the cradle to the grave.
Some years ago DR.. bio Lewis, who
was regarded as somewhat Of Il health
expert, announced that tomatoes were
unhealthy, were the cause Of cancer,
loosencd and destroyed the teeth, etc.
For generations boys and girls had
been warned not to eat SO much butter
or their faces would break out witk
"bntter sores" 1t is an old-timc tr:,-
dirion that buckwheat cakes are pro-
ductive of skin diseases, and the Scotch
are said to be cursed with the itch be-
cause they eat SO much oatmeal. DIR.
James c. White. professor of dermat-
ology in Harvard University. in a re-
cent article on cutancous diseases,
pricks some of those annoying tradi-
tional bubbles. He says that uncookcd
butter is perfectly harmless food so
far rs the skin is concerned, and it is
difficult to conceive how any one
would have thought otherwise unless.
possibly. the use of bad butter in food
otherwise indigcstible may have dis
turbed the stomach and produced inn
pure blood. Buckwheat cakes do not
produce cutaneous diseases, unless
improperly cooked and eaten hot with
too much sirup. they upset the diges-
ton. Oatmeal is perfectly harmless
food, and the idea that tomatoes cause
cancer is ridiculous. DR.. White says
that the eating of fruits, nuts and fish
may lead to irritation of the skin
in certain individuals, but this arises
from some cause peculiar to the indi-
vidual. The notion that certain kinds
of food are detrimental to the COM
plexion is a false one. A good diges.
ton and healthy appetite will take
care of the skin, and it matters little
what one eats if the stomach is allowed
to do its work properly and furnish
good material for pure blood. Spring.
field Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12

glittcring upon the rolling waters Of the
Irish sea. her thoughts wandered 10 Nata-
lie and then TO the young American. Her
heart beat faster and her check became
flushed. as she though of the mission she
was undertaking. Tho question came
point blank to her:
Are yoa doing this solely from pure love
Of Natalie.
And the truthful answer came fcarlcssly
back:
NO, But because. in addition. do not
wish my fears realized; / do not want 10
believe. or even suspect Of him being
guilty"
For the first time she began to appreciate
the true nature of her unprecedented err
rand. Had she been any one else but Lady
Lydia, she would have INDUCED in fit Of
crying and even begged the captain TO hail
the first returning steamer.
But she cast aside this momcntary weak
ness. plucked up her courage and frankly
confessed to herself:
..Hc is the only man toward whom ! ever
felt even an attraction. But how can /
bring myself to tell my suspicious to that
French detective. And yet / feel that |
must satisfy myself they are groundless.
And. if I do not find Natalie. may. at least,
prove his innocence to my satisfaction.
Almost at the same moment a yacht was
silently gliding over the waters Of the At
lantic. off the coast of Maine An hour or
two after midnight. it came TO anchor in
Frenchman's bay that washes the eastern
shores Of the island Of Mt. Desert. 1t was
the ''Namovna.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-12
BREAKING A VASE.
A Priceless Heirloom Whose Counterpart
Was Obtained for Trine.


Was Obtained for Tribe.
Apropos of the widely prevalent
craze for antiquated bric-a-brac and
old family hcirlooms that ragged in so
ciety a few years ago, an eloquent lit
tie episode of serio-comic nature is
still fresh in the minds Of those who
were let into the secret. Some three
or four years ago there was Il young
couple living on the island who. from
the humble surroundings nccessitatcd
by straitencd circumstances, suddenly
blossomcd out into full-iledged society
votarics. One evening the wife gave
small, but what she was pleased to
call Il very select, company. Her hus-
band was out Of the city at the time.
and she gave her friends full swing.
Prominent among her various articles
of household bric-a-brac was tall and
stately vase of antiquatcd pattern.
standing nicely balanced on small
stand in one corner of the room where
the dancing was going on. In the
midst of a rollicking set OF lancicrs.
along toward the middle of the even
ing, a frolicsome young married man
of the city. now widowcr. proprietor
of fashionable jcwclry store on Nicol-
let avenue, struck against the stand
and down went the vase and sniv-
cred into a score of pieces. The
hostess saw the wreck and was
distracted. She dropped OH to the
sofa in abject despair. and, wringing
her hands with anguish, exclaimed
bitterly between her sobs: "What
will the doctor say? This will break
his heart; the vase is an heirloom that
has come down to him from his ances-
tors in England. know it will break
his heart" The unfortunate gentle
man who had caused the rumpus by
his awawardncss almost got on his
knees to the sorrowing hostess and
offered at once to get her a new vase.
but it was no use; she refused to DO
comforted. and soon after the COM
pany broke up and dispersed. leaving
| the hostess alone with her tears A
few days after this the author of the
catastrophe, mindful of his resolve to
make up for his break and pacify the
lady, called in at store to see what
he could find to compensate her for
the loss of her precious vase. There
he spicd an exact sac smile of the one
he broke. Much surprised, he asked
the price. The clerk said that he could
sell him that vace for two dollars; the
mate to it, he casually remarked, he
had sold short time previously to
Mrs. DR.. -, over on the island. The
inquirer was naturally somewhat as
tonishcd at this strange revelation,
but saw out of his scrape in splendid
shape. Inasmuch as he had been inn
posed upon by his hostess he felt that
he had right to even up matters; SO
he bought the vase and sent it to her
with his compliments. ST. Paul Pho
neer Press.