davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

small sales Of North Carolina special tax receipts;
a. and Of W Sy hank Sa sSs at sGo
A fairly well-dis tributes business was done ~ u
railway bonds. and the tone OF the marke, VIZ" fn
strong Erie second 6s were up TO oil IL. III
the Philadelphia and Reading incomes, the iirs's
and seconds continued strong at 80 and .. A.. ,a
respectively, while the thirds still seemed 10 "
weak at 65 3-4a65 rs; the Is irm at DC 90
Oregon Short Line 6s sold up to 100 IL. hlrl,,
mond and West Point 6s rose to 90. kn0Nvile
and Ohio frsts sold up TO oil Missouri hnms"s
Chesapeake and Ohio certificates for currency %
were j-s higher at ~ Sc. Reference Is maze U"
our full reports Of bond sale. . uo
Among the unlisted securities dealt IN aI Wy
Stock Exchange, Chicago Gas to-day stepped % 20
the front and sold 5000 ut 80 3-iaoe i 80
80 Ia Cotton Seed Oil certiiicat were W.
active than heretofore and sold &c ZOO az Az Ia
40 5.sa4s 5-sa49 Is Georgia Pacific incomes sou
$50 OOOl at 27 and second 5s ts53,10O AT 20 h,d
irsts lsl4oOol at 92 34n9s - kichm1Wn1 ns "rn
Union 5s $50, 900 at 90 ) aus ~, q = re IA
400 at 1912 and Kingston and fcmoroN'
4O0I at 81 IL LEASE %. can't
Moaey continued easy at 2a2 IL per CENT NO
The Clearu. House ST cmcn. today ,r 90
follows: Exchanges, sii2.45a,els; balances
~ The SubTrcasury to-day was debtor at the M
Clearing House ST 395, s54. Its net loss on on
balance was s2O7slI. made up by i1,sc S.v ~
operations cover d: Receipts, 81 10000 pay
ments. s2627 $50: resulting in general oa'a on;
of 81 7ss7s 500, consi ting OF 81 NV co'"
and Sl5,55s.l20 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer a. washington re- re
coivpd today $4,000 National bank notes iof
rev Th "sroms receipts were 81 ,OI 7l4l, and the
internal revenue receipts were s5l2,loo. .,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement IT,; Oh u
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the Tho 6gures of the last previous statement rs
follows 49, o.ho 70 differences.
-. -, 49, IA sIss ssg aG6 ATS 900 2a7 Inc sl12e3l
Net silvr on h'i IS 292. 672 35o77Gl7 Dec 2ioo''
Net -oo cao pac A60 iOo
on hand...-...- oS.2oi''oo o''oo'oo' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
FURNISHED 6ouscs Danieo.

A FULLY furnished house; central loca:
n lion. Denty of running water; rental
not 10 exceed 500 or 1925 per month. Al
dress Mrs COOKE. o26 West b9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE

SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE.
CHARLESTON Oct ls.-TurpeutDe firm az t2c asked
SayASSAH oct. l8-TurpeDtne iirm at ~ fSc
vi, xry,Ioy oct ls.-Turpentine hrm at i2ssc.
HAVANA MARKETS.
u,v,S. Oct is-spanish gold, 239',a2to Exchange
quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Countrn BOARD iuantco.

BOARD WANTED between Orange and
- summit for three adults; private fam
lly preferred two or three wel-heate1
rooms, furnished or partly furnished. Give
full paflt uiar>. term, &C. H. X, ia
Quincy-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Cornirs Property 20 Let

~
TURNISHED HOUSE, all mo1ern III
II proVeuents Darn and cow, ~ nnae
rom n. Y. near Woodside PARK Stanon
greenwood Lake, Il. X heal HUI l0ca-
ZION rent low 20 good tenant. Adaiess boA
81. Tribune once.
NOR RENT-In Eoseville, near Eas'
+ 0rsnqe the new 3 story and extension
hr,ek. Iav.w ndow dive li.gs; rooms sen
,rate servants stairs: mirror mantels D.,
nodcrn imp oyements; elevation Icy lee,
above II Re water select locality ana near
Ro~eville.aye,,. station D. /; era w Ne.
Work rent as emf o per month. ~ \, y
II TOpIIN Ro evi le ave-, o l.. r.. BUN ~
n CO. 791 Broa1-st.
NINE ROOM elegant cottage. near Pei
IN vi Q tao View Hay u roai len
ala location: provisions city Dilces; 5 Guy
lots: $40 monthly 80 minutes from 42l-st.
OWNER. 0GG East l45th-st --
ITO LET FURNIsHED.--At Mountain
Z station. Orange. n. J., until May l.
,tone house fully furnished; running water
two bath rooms gas. open CRATES TWO iur-
naces. stone stable; minutes on stone
sidewalk 10 station; maeaiami1cd roa1a /,
Adirs- OCCUPANT. 7. o. Box 5OAS
Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Gorses ano Carriages.

Gorses ano Carriages.
$4,000 -----.>-- 49, ->-~->-~>--- -~--.-@@---
L So. ssl,. s7S BRooME-sr..
NkW.lOKh.
FALL AND WINTER
CARRIAGES
OF THE BEST CLASs
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
BrOughams. Nict0rias,
Extension Bruug mans, OdDflOleub
Lahdaus. NIs-a-Vis
Coaches NagOnettes
RocAsnayS, carts,
OmniDuscr SPIDER fnaetons,
Buckboarts, Ladies PhaetOns
Doctors lhaet0ns, DOs-a-DOs ihaetons
RoaI Wagons, Dog Carts,
Extension Fhaetohs, stanhope Gigs
Village Carts. surrey agons,
Depot Wagons. Fancy Nenieles
Elegant variety
FALL DRIVING TRAPS,
unique IN
Design, Trimming ana PANT
SECOND HAND.
Brewster Bronshsm Flanirau Landau,
Flanirau BrOughan, Coupe IsochaNa az,
Hcalcy BfUugham. Brew -ier i'shiauie''
Ex. lfCnt Kocsaway Mail Phaeton,
tlaHIrau Coach, Dog Cart
Brewster Wagon. s-Spring Coach
Brewster D'Ofaiy. EN. Top Phactons,
Top PnaetVns, Cabr.Olets,
Nictofias. Village Carts.
Imported English and French
HAHN lsSS
OF BEST QUALITY
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
AMERICAN HARM ESS
OF BEST QUALITY
REPAIRS
OF the best grade only done In our factory
on the premises.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
STORAGE
FOR CARRIAGES AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
FLANDRAU & Co,
372 374 $40 BROOME-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Al.orcll

.-.>,.-.>> -. >s>>>>->,l>>->~,
YOUNG lady OF experience and ability
N desires to ave instruction la drawing
aAd painting In q school, OF "ouit $40
prlNaie lessons 10 a few pupils az their own
homes days. Tuesdays sni Ffitaya Ad
dress J. T.. L., Tribune ONCE.
A -WM. l.. HAEru Nc, ACCOUNTANT
u. AND AUDITOR. IS AND 81 Wesley.
ST. Telephone Mu ray llSl
I'd Any WANTED TO BOARD -Guarsn-
- Zee good cav. Address REASONABLY,
Tribune Onec.
nUPILs received In drawing and painting
j and decorative art at the stutio OF Nrs.
Amos and Miss Cook. 70 East s5t-st. also
ofders taken for artistic and DECORATIVE
work.
w small American family who have had
care OF house on Murray Hi for the pase
six months Inquire - Is Eat t1tA'sA
| for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

- per iay; cutting, 1tt.ng, drap.ng.
a. ng irh bcig cast SIDE, 23l Fast 5sth-st
"A ,r.,,MAKFR-B a dressmsker from
~ Paris makes stylish die-ses az clio ia
lowns o. moderate ibpfice guaranteed frsts
class work. ldTess 1913 West lOth'sl
nRrSsMAR NC. by q Psrislenne atter.
" ,igAer late fOrewcman 30 oy DAY;
references. 4 West i3th-st.. doors from
SHAVE.
ADIFS taught dressmaklng. cutting,
u &C. position gu ianteet write for cir.
culat. STONE DRnSSMAKING EST. SaS
oth-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
Drcssmakina.

n RESSM AK FIR by frstclass litter
- ana draper, late OF one of the leading
uuu es; wI.he. more en-ageBients % the
tay city reference. Address d.. go Wsss
23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

nj w AID leg anily furn shed rooms, slngI,
nj, On su be-: iefm- fea.o able can bt
seen Sundays. 227 East 62d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Oct. Is 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

WASHING. by o German woman by the
w day or week references MRS DAN
DERS, 200 West e3drst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

ELATs TO LET, --sls 70. s25. Leaoun'
J. Real estate | 59l Bro91"aJ, bfo"hJ"'
N. Y. near Hasey-st station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
A vERITABLE QUAGMIRE.
Races Run in the Mud at Ivy City
Park.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-There was
all the difference imaginable at Ivy
City between yesterday and to-day.
While the track was worse than it was
Yesterday, in fact, about as bad as 1t is
possible for track to be, the weather
was simply delightful, and the attend
ance gave early promise of being very
good. At l o'clock there were about
forty carriages in the field and from
1,2O0 TO l,500 people in the grand stand.
1t was not thought at all probable that
scratches would be numerous, as owners
knew the track would be bad when they
made their entries last night. While at
exercise this morning Wheeler & FAIRIES
chestnut colt, Paragon, four years old
by Plenipo- WhiZgig, stepped into hole
OH the back-stretch and broke his leg.
He has not been put out of his misery.
but it is probable he will be shortly.
Paragon was good race horse, having
defeated such good one as the EN-
per0r of Herfolk. The betting started
quite briskly and grew heavier as the
day grew older. DIR. Mckenzie, the
Washington plunger, was on hand.
making things lively. r. Porter Ashe.
E. Berry Wall, wife and mother-in-law,
and Walter Grant,, of Philadelphia.
were among the nOtableS present. Car
rlages began coming into the field quite
rapidly before the first race was called,
and the rail soon filled. The new ar
rangement of having bugler to call
the horses seemed to meet with general
satisfaction. The judges to-day were
John r. Kelly, J: J. Hollister and Frank
HOllingShead. Timer, I. NJ. Draney.
The officers of tie Jockey club de-
termined this evening to change the
hour for calling the first race at Ivy
City each day from l 80 to $50 D. m.
This order goes into effect Tomorrow.
The horse Paragon, which broke its
leg this morning, was shot.
SUMMARY.
The first race. purse $500, seven furlongs,
was won by Eolo with Boccacio second and
ReguluS third. Time, l "a.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and furlong-Joe Lee won, Specially second,
Tea Trey third. Time, 2:J34.
Third race, mile and a furlong, Anacosta
stakes-Wou by Now or Never, Badge
second. There was no other starter Time,
. minutes.
Fourth race, heavy weight handicap sweep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Won Der Ahe'S Browns Strike
a Winning Streak at st.
Louis.
By Stealing Bases and Hitting
Hard They Defeat the
Giants.
The All-America Team Lays
Out Anson's Gang at
DeS MOineS,
No End of Mud at the Wash
ington and Nashville
Races.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The Browns
pulled themselves together to-day and
won victory from the New Yorks in
the worlds championship series.
Timely batting by Milligan and White,
and missed gronnder by Slattery gave
the Browns four runs in the eighth
inning, and the game. For the first
time in the series the Browns showed
their old-time skill in base running,
and to their success in taking every
chance while on bases is largely due their
victory. Though King was hit hard at
times, he pitched effectively at critical
periods in the game, and was splendidly
supported by big Jack Milligan. Crane
was wild at times, and a red-hot foul
tip knocked Catcher Brown out in the
eighth inning, splitting his finger badly.
Murphy took his place. Roger Common
strained q tendon of his right leg and
retired, Buck Ewing going to first. The
last inning was played as darkness ap-
preached, and though the Giants re-
sorted to various lodges to delay the
game, the Browns outwitted them.
Fully 5000 people were in attendance,
and the game was exciting and interest
ing throughout. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption.
1t is therefore singular that those afflicted
with this fearful disease should not make it
the object Of their lives to rid themselves of
it. Deceptive remedies concOcted by igno-
rant pretenders TO medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence of the great major
ity of sufferers in all advertised remedies
They become resigned to life of misery
rather than torture themfelves with doubtful
palliatives.
u But this will never do Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combatted with all
our might In many cases the disease has
assumed dangerous symptoms. The bones
ana cartilage of the nose, the organs of hear
ing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as TO
be useless. the uvlIla SO elongated. the throat
so infamed and irritated as to produce q
constant and distressing cough.
SANFORD RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the
most lOathsOme and destructive stages. 1t is
local and constitutional. Instant in relIey-
ing. permanent in curing, safe, economical
and neyerfailing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER with treatise;
price, 81.
Porter DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. BosTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

can never be popular nor beloved. He
can draw to himself none but those
whom Self-lntereSt will attract. This is
Mr.. DunnelfS position in OWatOnna.
place TO which he moved from Winona
for the sole purpose of being in the geo.
graphical and political center of the old
First district. And since his coming
tle Republican, majority of Steele county
has decreased from LOCO to the little
20 that the Democrats concede to Dun
nell this year. The county has shrank
from stronghold to doubtful place
county that the democrats can hope
to carry with time. Partisanship will
hold 1t safe for Dunnell this year, al
though the republicans face the dis
agreeable fact that two years ago Mr..
DunnelPs own son peddled tickets at
the polls against John A. Lovely and
that from there-from the house where
more sand'' was hauled-went out the
word in 1856 to every eX-Office-ho!ding
Republican in the district that Mark II.
Dunnell was opposed to the electlOE of
John A. Lovely. Here. too, is
the place where Dunnell and
Milo White had their savage battle
as to whether Charley Crandall or l.. l..
Wheelock should be postmaster of
OWatOnna. Milo White won. Nheelock
became postmaster, and again the word
was sent out through Egypt that Phar-
aOh Dunnell was opposed to the re-elec
ton of Milo White. \ resident of OWa-
tOma said to me to-day:
The hand of Dunnell has been raised
against every man, and his success in
this county would be impossible if it
were not for the survival of party pre-
ludice and political greed"
have gathered here more choice eX-
pressionS said to have fallen from Dun
nell'S lips during the last six years:
Lovely is & drunkard."
''LUYely never was a Republican"
Lovely can't be elected with my
help
THAT old granny, Milo White. thinks
that he owns the Republican party
81 am opposed TO WINDOWS reelection
TO the United States senate"
From Window to Lovely the district
has had no representatives but fat
heads"
These little expressions, dropped from
time TO time, have gone long ways to
diSintegrating the banner Republican
district of the state. They give one eX-
PLANTATION of why prominent Republic
ans i'll all parts of the district to-day are
roundly denOuncimg Dunnell as the
worst enemy the Republican party ever
had. 1t is one reason why in OwatOnna
Judge Wilson has the right to expect
the vote of the honest, independent,
thinking Republicans. III. |. {.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
The Graphic Story Of How
Dunnell Gathered in an
Extra $1,000,
And TelegPaphed Home to a
Contractor to Begin Haul
ing Sand.
The Prohibition Vote Of the
First District Is Still an
Enigma.
One Of the Leaders Of the
"DPy" Party Places 1t Be-
yond 1000.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ONATONNA, Minn., Oct. 24.-The
Democracy of Steele county gave Con-
gresham Wilson an overlooking house
tonight, and he gave the DunnelI Re
publicans a surprise by treating their
candidate in his speech with the utmost
courtesy. 1t has been the assertion Of
the Dunnell Republicans made on the
streets Of OWatonna to-day that Judge
Wilson was dealing n personal abuse
of his opponent, and the falSity of their
charge met their own ears when he dis
passiOnately presented an able argu-
ment for lower taxes, with such refer
enceS to Dunnell as differences of opin-
ion warranted. One of the features of
the meeting was the display of fine
portrait of Judge Wilson executed by
Alex Byrne. Six years ago this week
an incident occurred in Dunnell'S cam
paign for congress previous 20 this that
will bear the light now. 1t was i'll 1882
that Dunnell aid W. q. Ward were
both running for congress. each claim
ing to be the regular nominee of the
Republican party. Ward canvasSed the
district i'll company with Gen. j. II.
Baker and Hon. Simeon z. Child. These
gentlemen made speeches III the court
house in Mant0ryille during court week
in October. and Gen. a. j. Edgerton
presided. At that meeting Mr..
CHILD ROASTED DUNNELL
in The following language: Mark Ii.
Dunnell first took his seat in congress
on the 5th day Of March, 1871. He has
been there ever since. When he first
went there his pay was 5000 ami mile
age to the amount of S1.51S every SeS-
sion, whether he went home and came
back or not. Besides this. he rot his
stationery. newspapers. etc. Mr.. Dun
nell was very pUuctiiai IN drawing this
S6.51S. as the records at Washington
will show. At the end of two years he
had drawn from the peoples treasury
$4,000 as salary and S3,036 as mileage,
although he had free passes in his
pocket all the time. But he was not
content with this nice snug sum of
money, be must have more. At the eX-
piratiOn of that two Years. TO wit. on
the 4th day of March. 1873, he drew
$1,000 more. This made him SIS 036 for
two years i'll congress, or almost 50 per
day, Sundays and all. This last $1,000
he put in his pocket and started for the
telegraph Office ant telegraphed home:
Go to hauling Sand. | have got 5000
back pay But Dunnelf now says lie
was opposed to this salary steal. If he
was opposed TO it why did he take the
SWag? Why did he put that extra $1,000
down into his pocket? Window didn't
take it, Ramsey didn't take it. Carl
SchurZ didn't take It. Charles Sumner
didn't take it, Allen G. Thurman didn't
take it." At the time this speech was
geographically taken. and this extract
from it i'll the report was preserved.
II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
BIG MONEY AT STAKE.
The Famous Lerma Land Grant
Case Argued and Submitted.

CHICAGO. Oct. pa dispatch from
FL PasO. Tex, says: The famous
Lerma land grant case has been argued
here before Judge Maxey, of the fed
eral court. and the judge has taken the
case under adviSement, to render his
decision at the April term. The pres
ent Suit is brought by the heirs of Felix
Eerma aid their assigns against w. II.
Stevenson. 1t is test case, and on it's
decision depends the title to about 225,-
600 acres of land located in FL Paso,
Preside and jeff Davis counties, grant
ed by the Mexican government to Felix
Lerma in 1884 The grant had not been
heard of for many years. and had al
most been forgotten till it was brought
forward about six months ago, since
which time many transfers of undivided
fractional interests in the grant have
been made. Among the purchasers are
several Eastern capitalists. The grant
includes not only large tracts of railway
grant lands and many hOmesteads. but
also a rich mineral district in which are
located many mines already more or
less developed. The value of the lands
in controversy is roughly estimated at
s., 000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
RUDDICK's RULINGS.
They Are Being Used TO Encom-
pass His Defeat.

MASON CITY, To-, Oct. 24.-The rul-
ings of Judge George W. Ruddlck in
the Billings trial at Waverly are now
being used throughout the district TO
secure, if possible, his defeat. The
Twelfth judicial district has been flood
ed with circulars containing lengthy
review of the case from its inception.
summing up as follows: If Billings
killed Kingsley there is no such thing
as dividing the verdict. He should be
hanged for that crime. Judge Ruddick
knew that the feeling in Wayerly was
to hang Billings and try him after
wards. He knew that for years he has
hated the ground on which Billings
walked, and for him to preside at the
trial was uI-lignified and wrong. What
ever Billings defense was he was en-
titled to present it in court removed
from passion, unaided by popular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
AID FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Gov. Church Receives the Fund
for the Suffering Families o.
Ramsey County.


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Gov. Church, of
Dakota, called at the Herald office yes
terday and received the fund subscribed
for the relief of the starving Hebrew
families of Ramsey county, Dakota. He
left the following receipt in the Her
AIDS possession:
Received from James Gordon Bennett,
So, 035 to be distributed among sufferers in
Dakota. i. X. CHURCH. Governor.
In forwarding the money to Dakota,
Gov. Church recommended that the
money should not be used to start any
one in business, but should be wisely
and judiciously expended to relieve
people in actual want. A careful ac-
count of the amount paid out, with
names, addresses and receipts, is to be
kept by those having charge of the dis
trlbution of the fund, after which. if
any money remains, the governor adj
vised his SubOrdinateS to purchase seed
wheat for those suffering families most
in need of it. and any balance is to be
deposited in the hands of the territorial
treasurer to form the nucleus of a'fund
for the relief of people who may in
future suffer in manner similar to the
POOR FAMILIES OF RAMSEY ,
OOuulNs JdHlCS ~ w dIu. ltIIltOTldl
auditor, will have Charge of the distri-
button of the fund. and in order that the
sufferers may be Immediately succored
the governor telegraphed Mr.. Ward
last night to leave for the scene of the
calamity and draw upon the governors
private funds pending the arrival of the
S3.035. The governor informed Her
aid reporter that though he had not
been officially notified of the destitu-
ton existing i'll Ramsey county, he had
received letter from the president of
the Manitoba Railroad company saving
that the latter understood that there
was severe suffering in Ramsey county
and suggesting that the territorial Of
ficials send seed wheat to the suf-
erers. The president also volun-
teers to furnish free transpor-
tation for relief supplies to any
part of the territory where
his railroad reached. "What is the DO
litical feeling in Dakota?" Dakota is
mainly Republican. With population
of 100000. we have, say 100000 voters.
Dakota is very anxious to become
state, and in my report, filed with the
secretary of the interior ON Oct II, [
recommended that Dakota should be
admitted in the UniOn.' do yon
think such state of affairs is prob
able?" Il think it possible-yes, Prob
able. l would willingly resign to-
morrow if that would bring it about.
The people certainly possess the educa-
ton. intelligence-in fact. all the quail
fications necessary to become a state.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
MERRIAM'S WEAK SPOT.
Democratic Orators Arraign His
Employment OF Convict Labor.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. Oct. 24.-It was a
large. intelligent and thoughtful audi
ence that greeted Hon. f. NJ. Wilson
and Il. II. Shairick in the opera house
tonight Farmers. laborers and bus
iuess men all turned out. The interest
that farmers feel in that campaign was
shown by the large number present.
many driving ten and fifteen miles
after labOring in the field all day. Del
egatiOnS of Democrats came from Lee
roy, Grand Meadow and Dexter. Prom
inent farmers and influential labor men
occupied seats on the platform. Mr..
Wilson's telling points against the in
equitable tariff system was enthusiast
tically applauded. His reference to
Thomas Wilson was cheered to the
echo. Mr.. Shadrick showed Merriam's
connection with the state prison ring
and that the work on his mansion in st.
Paul was done by convict labor. He
severely arraigned DOnnelly for his
treachery to the cause of labor and sup
port of Merriam.