davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
Three Bottles Cure Catarrf,.

ELI ROBINS, Runyan p O.. Columbia Co.,
she was five years old, Very badly. saw Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; q third bottle effected u pcrma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years Old aud
sound and hearty"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
PRIZE PACxAGEs WITH coFF1Ns.

If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DIR. Sage's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

St. Louis, Mo-, writes: II was great sut lt
from catarrh for three years. At times could.
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me- Luck
Remedy, and am now Il well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy for cutarrh now
manufactured, and ono has only to give it q
q permanent cilrc"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

KEROSENE was first Used for lighting
purposes in 1926.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
"Uutold Agony from Catarr1,.y

"UMtold Agony from Catarrh.',
Prof. w. HAusNER, the famous mcsmcris.s..
OF lthaca, N. =, writes: Some ten years ago
catarrh. My family physician gave NC up an.
inc a and said t,l must die: MY case was
set, my voice would become SO hoarsc could
barely speak above n whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. BY the uEc Of DR.. Sasea
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was wen
msn and the cure has been permanent"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

q ID DIAM Sioux City, Ia, negotiate
u IMAM, Loans and make Invest
mcnts in Sioux City Real Estate. That guarantee
will pay than 10 per cent interest on the in
vestment. Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
THAT'S RIGHT.

The Duluth News says, and says it
emphaticaliy, that if Mr.. MERRIAM
does not disprove the charges brought
against him by Messrs. McGILI., Gill;
MAN and ScIIEFFER, then the Repub-
lcan party owes it to itself to see that
Mr.. MERRIAM is defeated at the polls
next Tuesday.
That is good, sound doctrine.
The GLOBE is not especially anxious
about the health of the Republican
party, yet we recognize the fact that pc
litical parties cannot condone such Of
fensps as Mr.. MERRIAM is charged with
and live.
Looking at it from purely partisan
standpoint, and taking the future into
consideration, the GLOBE might find
reason to rejoice if The Republican
party of this state did coneone Mr..
MERRIAM'S offense, for that would be
the unerrng sign of its dissolution.
But tEereis something of more i'm
portance than the life or death of any
political party involved in this matter.
The honor of the state and its people is
at stake.
The prosperity of the state and its
people is also involved. For if it once
becom understood that political emf
nenee in Minnesota is solely dependent
on the possession of wealth and the ca
pacity to corrupt voters. then our young
men without means will seek homes in
other localities where merit counts for
more than gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
THE DUDLEY LETTER.

The campaign gossip has suddenly
changed from the SAcKyILLE WEST
letter to the one written by Treasurer,
DUDLEY, of the Republican committee.
to his henchmen in Indiana. 1t is a.
matter of very little consequence to
the masses of the American people
what an English nobleman may think
or may not think concerning the issues
OF the campaign. But it isa matter of
serious consequence to have the ballot
debauched, and that too by the man.
ayers of a party which is seeking to OBJ
tain control of the national govern
ment. Col. DUDLEY has an UNI,
savory record in Indiana. where
in one campaign he gained the
sobriquet ''Two-Dollar BILL" because
of the peculiar methods he employed in
the canvass. The letter which purportS
to contain his instructions to the Re-
publican strikers smacks very much OF
his old time plan of campaigning. and
while there may have been some chang
ing of words and sentences from what
they appeared in the original document,
the general idea and spirit of the in
structions are retained. Boiled down,
the whole plan of the Republican man
ayers is to pursue the same policy Ill III
diana that is being pursued here IN
Minnesota. All reliance. is placed in
money and its power to purchase votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

John Celia Cupid is philadelphia Negro
six feet tail and weighing 225 pounds, who
recently obtained license to marry Bessie
O'Briggs. 35si
Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the speaker, had a
narrow escape from death in a runaway acei-
dent at Covington last Friday. but forlu-z
nately sustained only slight bruises.
Patrick Skelly, of Thipadora, La. was at
trcked with paralysis in a New York street
car few days ago. When the police inyestf-
gated his pockets and found $15,699. 93,
they, also, were paraiyzed. ~
Abram Haines, a weli-to-do farmer near
Parkersburg. ". Va, is forty years old and
has just welded his sixth wife. The local
chronicler records that iii has been his prac
tice to be married again but few weeks
after the death of his wife,
John ". Mackay gave dinner in New
York a little over year ago to eight friends.
OF that party Roscoe Conking sleeps in his
quiet grave at Utica. Larry Jerome rests in
the family vault in Connecticut, and the
once great magnate of the Pacific coast,
Charles Croker, lies buried near San Fran
cisco.
Senator Charles b. Farwell has a collection
of 10000 books and is said to have the
finest theological library in The West.
Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, was
found by visitor at his seountry-place en-
gagged in repairing the cottage of one of his
tenants. The count was kneading clay in
large tub, into which a peasant woman was
shoyeling it. The counts daughter was
spinning string for binding straw to thateh
the roof.
President Cleveland is not often seen at
the White house at present He spends most
of his time at Oak View. There he receives
his guests. mail and kilograms He will re-
main at Oak View until after election day.
He is said TO be tired ont and needs rest.
Mrs. Cleveland has become intensely inter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Students and Firemen Clash With
Serious Results.

Serious Results.
Special to the Globe.
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. IA riot oc-
CURED here last night between the
Dickinson college boys and the firemen
OF this city. About 1850 o'clock an
alarm-of fire was sounded. The stu
dents had torn down the fences sur
rounding the college and made bon
fire. The fire companies turned out
and arrived on the scene, when
they found it was false alarm.
The students refused to admit
the firemen on the college ground and q
wrangle ensued. The firemen attached
their hose to plug and commenced
throwing water on the fire and students.
The students grappled the nozzle and
tried to wrench it from the firemen.
The latter succeeded in retaining pos
session and threw more water on the
students. A volley of stones was then
thrown by the students. injuring num-
Der of firemen. The firemen returned
a volley of stones and water. The fol-
lowing persons were injured:
HARRY NOBLE. fireman. cut terribly across
the head; condition critical.
ELMER NATHER, fireman, severely cut and
bruised.
HAL PARKS, fireman, cut about the head
and the lace and internally injured.
WILLIAM LININGER. fireman, cut about the
head, face and hands.
The following students were injured:
Fl. HERBETIG. cut in face and several teeth
Knocked down his throat.
C. c. BALDWIN, knocked down and tram
pied by the crowd; condition critical.
The affair has created a great deal of
excitement and it is expected it will be
carried to the courts. The college build
ing had all the window panes broken
out by the water thrown by the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
KING GEORGES JUBILEE.
Throughout Greece in
Honor Of the King of the HeIle-

Festivities Throughout Greece in
Honor of the King of the HeIle-
nes.
ATHENS, Nov. 1.-The festivities yes
terday in honor of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of King Georges accession to
the throne were carried out on grand
scale. The weather was splendid. The
buildings of the city were profusely
decorated, and the streets were thrOnged
with visitors. The native population
were dressed in picturesque costumes.
In the morning, the king and the duke
of Sparta, the crown prince, rode on
horseback at the head of grand pro-
cesSion to the cathedral, where Te
Deum was celebrated.in the presence of
the royal family, and many dis
tinguished guests. At the conclusion
of the service, a salute of 101 guns was
fired. Returning to the palace the
king addressed the people from bal
cony, thanking them for their express
sions of loyalty. A reception followed
in the throne room, and ministers. dip
loInats and other notable persons
offered their Fluctuations to the king.
Mr.. Fearn, the United States minister,
presented telegram of cOngratulatiOn
from President Cleveland. The rulers
of all the European countries sent
similar messages, and special envoy
presented letter from the Shah OF
Persia. There was torehlight pro-
ceSSion in the evening, and the city
was brilliantly illuminated. A royal
decree has been issued promoting the
Duke of Sparta to be captain of in
fantrv. The anniversary was celebra-
ted throughout the provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
A "REMINISCENCES

1t is something like the pot calling
the kettle black when Senator DAVIS
rails at Gov. GILMAN for boiling party.
nomination. 1t is furthermore likely to
revive "reminiscences. not of the most
agreeable flavor, to the senator. For
instance there was the senatorial con-
test of 1875 when Gov. RAMSEY was
nominated by Republican caucus and
Gov. DAVIS bolted the nomination. By
his bolt and his persistent refusal to
support the nominee. Gov. DAVIS sue
ceeded in relocating to private life the
foremost and most influential Repub-
lican in the state, and one who COM
manded the respect and esteem of all
classes of his fellow citizens. On that
occasion Gov. DAVIS had no provocation
for a bolt except the qualification of vim
dictive feeling, and to Subserye his per-
sOnal ambition. Senator DAVIS should
furthermore remember that he would
never have been able to get on his feet
again and to resume station of in
fuence in his party, except for the aid
he received from CHARLES A. GILMAN.
1t was GILMAN who reconstructed
DAVIS political fortunes, who blew the
breath Of life into his political nostrils,
and was the one Instrumental more
than all others combined. in placing him
in the position he now holds.
1t therefore seems poor return of
gratitude for DAVIS now to be blister
ing the author of his political being and
fortunes for doing the same thing that
he once did, and with tenfold more
cause and justification for boiling.
DAVIS bolt against RAMSEY origi-
| mated in pique and disappointed am
bition.
GILMAN's bolt against MERRIAM is
founded on a charge of corruption,
which MERRIAM fails to deny, and
| which GILMAN offers to substantiate
by incontroyertible evidence if MER-
7 RIAM will only give him the chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
SCHEFFER Will. TALK.

MIR. SeHEFFER is going to talk to-
night in the Jackson street rink. Ma
turally public curiosity is aroused to
know what Mr.. ScHEFFER knows about
the use of money in the late Republican
state convention. Gov. GILMAN has
told an interesting story, and it is pos
Sible that Col. SCHEFFER can supple
ment it with still more interesting
one. The editorial in Wednesdays
Pioneer Press was clear cut invita-
ton to all three of the defeated guber-
national candidates, to tell all they
know. The suggestion that they were
only "Deaaecratic campaign liars"
would NATURALLY stir honorable men to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
FLETCHER'S FACTS.

And now it is your Uncle LOREN
FLETCHER who adds the weight of his
testimony to the charge that MERRIAM
did use money corruptly in securing the
gubernatorial nomination on the Repub-
lican ticke:. Mr.. FLETCHER is quoted
as saying that he can furnish the evil
dence to prove that MERRIAM sent
s5,0OOinto Hennepin county to be used
in buying tip the Republican caucuses.
Whatever else may be said of Mr..
FLETCHER. his loyalty to the Republi-
can party has never been questioned,
and his leadership in the party
has never been disputed. When
man occupying his position
in the Republican ranks, talks out
in meeting in that style, it will oe-
cur to all unprejudieed minds that it is
about time for MERRIAM to do some
talking himself, OF stand convicted Of
the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
w HIGH !?

Oh, no, the Pioneer Press is away Off
the track when it asserts that the OPP
position to MERRIAM's election is based
upon the fact that. through thrift and
frugality. he has accumulated a fortune.
There is nothing Of the sort talked
about
No one has even whispered that his
riches were an objection.
No sensible man would indulge in
such silly cutlery against candidate.
The possession of wealth is not a
crime, Ror even fault.
Ii is the bad use that rich men some
times put their money to that creates
public dissatisfaction.
And it is just in this particular that
Mr.. MERRIAM'S wealth is being dis
cussed in connection with his candi-
dacy. 1t is not because he is rich that
he is being denounced, nGr is it because
he is thrifty, or frugal, or Industrious.
If he IS thrifty, frugal and industrious
they are most commendable traits. If
he has acquired wealth by these means,
he is to he congratulated. But if he
makes bad use of his money, then he
becomes the legitimate subject of criti-
cism and of public condemnation.
ANDREW Il. MCGIII,, the Republican
governor of Minnesota; CHARLES A.
GILMAN, the Republican eX-lieutenant
governor of Minnesota, and ALBERT
SCHEFFER. Republican state senator, all
of them gentlemen of political influence
and high social position, unite in the
statement that WILLIAM r. MERRIAM
has used his money lavishly for corrupt
purposes.
They enter into specific details. nam
MERRIAM made corrupt use of his
wealth, even going so far as to give the
exact amount paid to individuals, with a
corrupt intent and for corrupt purposes.
Mr.. MERRIAM has read these acruSa-
tons in the press, and they have been
repeated to him personally. He cannot
be ignorant of them.
He has been asked to tell the truth
concerning them-to admit Or deny.
Every opportunity has been afforded
him for denial. Ample time has
elapsed since the accusations were pub
iicly made. to speak openly, ;intelli-
gently and considerably. For fear
that his own private organs and party
papers were unwilling to afford him the
fullest opportunity to be heard, the
GLOBE generously placed its columns
at his disposal and without limit as to
space.
And yet Mr.. MERRIAM is as dumb as
an oyster.
Is this painful silence because he
cannot tell the truth, or is afraid to tell
it?
He knows that it is an insult to the
honesty and intelligence of the people
of the state, whose governor he aspires
to be. to remain silent under these cir
cunstanees, for silence is confession
of guilt.
There are only two ways left for the
Republican party to save its honor-to
force its candidate for governor to meet
these charges in a manly way and in a
manly spirit, or to withdraw his name
from the ticket.
Will Mr.. MERRIAM tell the truth and
sacrifice himself, OF will he remain
silent and sacrifice his party?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Edmunds Can't Be Fooled.

DtOOhiy II IShoAO.
Senator Edmunds' resolution during
the last presidential canvass not to make
any speeches for the Republican eandi-
dates appears to hold good in the pres
ent contest. The reasons which were
given for his silence then are sufficient
to account for his silence now. AL
though the inscription on the party
standard notifies the voter that the per
that the real proposed beneficiary is an
individual by the name of Blaine, and
as he is not in the habit of permitting
appearances to play tricks with his
Judgment he seems to think the policy
of keeping mum is as becoming in 1885
as it was in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
OF MOLTEN METAL.
Four Persons Horribly Burned by
an Explosion of Hot Iron.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. Shorty be-
fore noon to-day an explosion of hot
metal occurred at the Sable Iron works
of lug d Co., on Thirteenth street.
killing a workingman-George Smith,
aged twenty-nine years-and seriously
burning Joseph Klein. aged fifty years;
his son, aged about fifteen years, and
John Zutro, aged twenty-seyen years.
The men were employed in the furnace
department. and were engaged i'll pour
ing the molten metal into buggy, or
car, when it was accidentally upset. and
the hot iron ran into a puddle of water.
A terrific explosion followed, demolish-
ing the furnace and a portion of the
mill, and scattering the metal over the
men. George Smith was horribly
burned about the head and chest, and
one arm was torn from the body. He
died almost instantly. The others were
also frightfully burned. but all will re-
cover except Klein, who is in very
critical condition. The damage to the
mill will not exceed 81 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
A Snake i'm the Organ.
Centralville Observer.

On Sunday of last week the organ in
the Tilghman's Neck Sunday school, for
a reason at that time unknown, refused
to give forth music when the organist,
Mrs. A. &. Harley, Jr., attempted to
perform Oh 1t, and services were con-
Quoted for that day without music.
During the week A. G. Harley. Jr.,
made an examination OF the instru-
ment, and, upon removing the key
board, was considerably startled when
he found tremendous black snake
snugly coiled in the organ. He killed
his snakeship, and, upon measuring the
reptile, found him to be three feet SIX
inches in length. The organ gave forth
its usual melody last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
HE SHOT TO KILL.
Joseph Kavanagh Tries to Muir
der Blanche Cox.

LONDON, Nov. lin tavern oppo-
site the law courts this afternoon,
Joseph Kavanagh drew revolver and
fired shot at Blanche Cox. The shot
did not take effect Kavanagh was ar
rested and committed to Jail on charge
of attempted murder. 1t is reported
that both Kavanagh and Cox had been
cited to appear as witnesses before the
Parnell commission. A five-chambered
revolver, with four of the chambers
loaded was found OH Kavanagh. He
stated to the police that he carried the
weapon for self defense, as he had been
threatened with death for making GER
tain disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
coPPERs ON THE RACK.
The Parnell Commission Takes
the Testimony of Blue-COated
StenOgraphers.

the Testimony of Blue-COated
StenOgraphers.
LONDON, Nov. lat the sitting OF
the Parnell commission to-day Capt
O'Shea was recalled to the witness
stard. He submitted the protest le-
ferred to in his evidence yesterday, re-
garding his exclusion from parliament
by Mr.. Parnell. The taking of evidence
of policemen who had taken shorthand
reports, as to the correctness of their
notes, was then resumed.
The evidence given by the police re-
pOrters to-day before the Parnell COM
mission was decidedly favorable to the
ParnelliteS. Sir Charles Russell cross
examined them thoroughly, ami his line
ofquestions brought out responses that
indicate that the league saved the peo-
pie from famine and despair, and that
the outrages committed in Ireland were
due solely to extremists who were OPP
posed to lawful agitation in any shape.
The opinion is now expressed that the
Inquiry will not consume as long as it
was at first thought. The very nature
OF the testimony given thus far, and the
apparent weakness of the Times case,
seem to indicate an easy and swift vic
tory to MIR. Parnell and his associates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Its Insidious Attack
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

MlNlItHpUIIs IIIUuHts
Gov. McGill will not be injured by the in
sidious attack made on him by the Pioneer
Press. 1t is to be hoped that his friends are
too magnanimous to resent it, But nothing
that has appeared in the public press of the
state since the opening of the campaign has
been calculated to do the cause Of Mr.. Mer-
RAM more harm. II the Republican nominee
for governor fails TO poll the full vote of the
party, the Pioneer Press will have chance
to boast that it has accomplished something
during the present cam paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
They Will Bolt.

81. CilHfIHS T1lnGS.
Several farmers who have always voted
the Republican ticket and who heard Gov.
Wilson's speech, stated to us that they should
vote for both Governor and Congressman
Wilson, and that if the Republican party
could not give them better candidates than
Boodler Merriam or Jobber Dunaell many
would leave the party. The silent vote will
be an important factor in the. coming cleo
fioD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
A-Distinct Charge.

Sank Rapids Free Press.
1t is no idle talk or scheme on our part to
deceive one single voter by saying that Mef.1
riam and his managers will place moneybe.;
fore and on The day of election for the pup,
pose of purchasing voters. We distinctly
charge and know whereof we speak, thas'
right here, in Benton county, the plan is,
being laid by Merriam's chief advisors
whereby he hopes, by the use of a large sum
of money, to control a portion of the Demo-
cratic vote, as well as whip in the Republicans
who intend voting for Mr.. Wilson. We assert
this as fact and defy any man to deny it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
A Dead Give Away.

Lake Crystal Mirror.
If Eugene " iison could only induce Mer-
Ram to make his notable minute
speeches all over the state, he could carry
the election by much larger majority than
he now will. Merriam, to use well-known
phrase. is a dead give away and it is both
painful and amusing to hear him orate."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Hosting Works Burned.

LAKE CITY, Col, Nov. 1.-All the
buildings. including the immense hoist
ing works of Frank Hough mine, ono
of the most extensive in this district,
were burned to-day. The loss will
reach many thousand dollars. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
owners of the property are residents of
London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
An Enthusiastic Reception.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The car
and his suite were received at Moscow
to-day with imposing ceremonies. The
people accorded his majesty most ell
tilusiastic reception. The car visited
the cathedral, where he prayed silently
before the celebrated picture of the VIZ
gin. After spending few hours in the
kremlin, he resumed his journey to
(iatSelIiu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Looks Bad for Geffcken.

BERLIN, Nov. Letters found by
the authorities in their recent search of
Baron Won Beggenbach's residence
give new complexion to the Geffcken
affair. DrS. Bergman and Gerhardt
have assented to the proposal of MEM
beers of the university students commit
tee to hold demonstration in their
honor tomorrow. Only small mi
nority of the committee Is concerned.