davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
SHOULD BE ELECTED.
The Able and Popular Candidate
the Huron Legislative District.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oct. 26.-John N. Davis is
the name of the gallant young man Sc
lected by the Democrats of the Eighth
Legislative district as their standard
bearer in the canvass for member of the
council. He is worthy and honorable
gentleman, and is eminently qualified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
Couldn't Go His Nose.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsoCKET, Oct 26.-Beadle county
Prohibitionists refused to indorse Hon.
Bob Lowry's nose, and have come out
for Mr.. Davis, the Democratic nominee
for the council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

and the cut returned. the vote on Nov.
g only will tell.
Aaron Doty, the Democratic nominee
from this county for the house, and his
opponent, j. NJ. Greene, are doing some
heavy work in this county as whole
and in the edges of the adjoining ones,
and up to this time estimatiOnS as to the
result are difficult. indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

much exposure that when the war was
over his health was so:far ruined as to
prevent much manual labor; but, by
strict integrity and close application
to the oversight of his farm, he here
made success upon his land. In 1898
he settled upon homestead six miles
southwest of Kimball, where he now re-
sides.
He is honest and energetic, and, as he
has made a study of the farm as well as
of everyday necessities, he certainly
knows the class of legislation that the
farmerS-as we'll as DemocratS-need
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
With a Political Mixture That
Is Hot and Likely to Be
Hotter.
Party Lines Are Ragged, and
Many Will Pass Through
Gaps.
The Father Of Local Option
Will Have a Hard Road to
Bismarck.
One or More Democrats Likely
to Get Ahead in the
District.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 26.-As the 9Th OF
Nov. draws nigh, the fact that politics
in Brown county is decidedly mixed,
becomes more and more apparent.
The condition of the county cam
paign might be summarized as follows:
Three complete tickets, Democratic,
Republican and Prohibition, in the
field; the local option law again up for
consideration two new campaign sheets
lust out. one Republican-ProhibitiO
the other straight Prohibition; factions
in the Republican ranks that will prob
ably result in endless trading, and all
the usual complications which go to
make up the fascinating game OF poll
tics.
The causes which have led up to this
situation are plain ones. In the first
place,
DEMOCRACY HAS GROWN
in Brown county. The discussion Of
the tariff issue there, as i'll every pOr-
ton of agricultural Dakota, has taken
the pillars of Republican faith. The
exhibition of Republican ring power
has not conducive to the growth OF the
party, and faction, the consumption
which has fastened upon the party at
The Republican convention was COM
pletely under the
CONTROL OF THE RING.
The wishes of the party were ignored
that the agreements of the office farm
erS might he carried out. There is
special dissatisfaction over the nomina-
lions for county attorney and register
of deeds. E. j. Jaubman, the nOmi-
nee for the former office, is
the defeated candidate of two
years ago. Frank Luce. his
opponent upon the Prohibition ticket,
was candidate before the Republican
convention. and was, it is said, the real
choice of Brown county Republicans.
Combinations defeated him, and their
later fruits will doubtless result in
Jaubman'S defeat at the polls. Repub-
lican managers .s>-. 3.
CRY FOUL PLAY,
and severely criticise Mr.. Luce'S action
but Mr.. Luce will poll large Repub
lican vote, and with the forces thus
divided George B. Coe, the Democratic
candidate. stands an excellent chance
of election by good plurality.
Opposed to H. F. Burnham, of
Frederick, the Republican candidate
for register of deeds, is John a. HOula-
han, the present incumbent, one of the
most popular Democrats in the county.
with the prestige of all excellent record
in his favor, and friendship with the
farmers and townspeople which laps
way over party lines. Patrick Daley,
the Democratic choice for sheriff. is
making an active canvass, and with all
the energy of the PrOhibitiOniStS di-
rected against J. F.. Cherry, the Repub-
Iican candidate, who is held, in
measure, responsible for the imperfect
enforcement of the local option law, the
present sheriff will have lively time
in receiving the Office for another term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
MATTHEW'S CANVASS.
1t Is Pronounced a Dismal Failure,
AS His Record Is q Heavy Load.

what do you know about Mr.. Math-
ews'' canvass; what Roadway is he
making among the farmers?" was
asked. S%
''lt is a dismal failure. 1 was
present when he held a meeting in
Mitchell when the South Dakota fair
was being held at that place. There
meeting was a'SS announce to convene at
7:30. There was a. band, of music and
torch parade. When the time arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27

for the honors that his party are be-
slowing upon him. He came to this
county in 1882, settling on farm, to
which he gave personal attention until
1887, when he came to Huron and ell
tered upon the practice of law. He is
a graduate. of the Michigan law school,
and received the degree of LIB. from
the University of Michigan in 1878. AS
an attorney he ranks high, and is ac-
credited with having an excellent
knowledge of law, his opinion being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
REV. JOHN ALLISON,

The Democratic Candidate for
the Council in the Seventh Dis
trict.
Special to the Globe.
BRooKINGs, OAK, Oct. 26.-Rev.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Geoeral Harney's Notion Of Dignity

The following story Is told of Gen. Har.
ney, when he was in command OF CamJ
Verde, Texas He was IN intensely dig
flied officer, and il there was one thing he
detested more than another it was undig
nfed haste One evening Just as he was
about to hold dress parade he perceived
that he had forgotten his handkerchief,
and as the weather was very hot he said to
his orderly:
Go to my quarters, quick, and bring me
my handkerchief
The orderly touched his cap and start
ed for the quarters, several hundred yards
distant. After he had proceeded q short
distance, remembering that there WAS no
time to lose, be broke into trot
See that scoundrel running as il the In
dians were after him. II there Is anything
hate it is TO see . soldier running in
stead Of marching properly. Here, my
man. continued Harney to another soldier.
go after that man and tell him to walk,
coniound himl
The second soldier started after the
first, but as the first kept on running, the
second one saw that his only chance to
deliver the message was to hurry up, so
he, too, broke into run. To say that Har.
ney swore is TO use mild expression.
Here, Sergeant, go after that man and
tell him il he don't stop running I'll hang
him up by the thumbs.
The sergeant started ont on brisk walk
but as bis predecessor had q good start,
he. too, began to ran as bard ss he could
II all three scoundrels amt running like
jack rabbitsl circulated Harvey, II ow
EN-, aud tucklng bis sword under his arm,
be started in pursuit as fast as he could
run, but suddenly remembering his dig
ulty, be came 10 halt and walked stiff
back to the plick where the dress parade
was to come off
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

A very pretty story which we believe
has never yet appeared in print is told OIL
young lady OF Coldwster, Mich. She was
visiting her well to do cousin in New
York City, who took pleasure in showing
ber the sights OF Gotham. After theatre
one evening he thought to show bis West
ern "ccz" how they dine in New York "af.
ter the opera is over" and took her TO
Delmonicos, where be ordered neat lit
tie supper for two.
The yisnds were dispatched, and the
waiter brought the check, with which was
eturned to the cashier $40 bill. The
young woman from out West was watch
lug operations, and observed that the val
ter brought back but So 80 10 chsnge, OF
which he was given the half dollar. After
wards seated in the carriage en- route
bomewsrd, the Western belle timidly ven
fura1 to ask her cousin:
Excnse ne, cousin, don't want 10 ap.
pear ioquisitise. but you know we Western
folks want TO learn was that q $50 bill
ron sent with that check?
Yes, was the reply.
Add you got back only 50 so
Yes.
Well. declared it may be all right. bnt
n h. Southern Michigan Hotel 10 Cold
= s,e, ! can get Just as good a dinner as
tia, Tor 80 cents-with two kinds OF pie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

One OF the colossal hotels in London is
the Metropole. An idea OF its size is Civ
en- bG the fact OF its having seventeen
elevators. These lifts are worked by
water from themans OF one OF the hydrsu-
lie power companies, OF which q number
are established in Eogland. by them wa
ter under pressure is carried beneath the
street, and delivered to consumers at GIed
rates. After doing the work required OF
it, the water is returned TO the central
stsiioDs og companies, there to be used
over again.
The latest English gun, nov building
at the Woolwich arsenal, weighs 2ts, GAO
pounds --ss mush AZ the whole armament
OF frigste thirty years ago.
Modern warfsra is developing not only
huge guns. but also wonderful vessels In
which TO carry them. The Italian navy
has two vessels, the engines Of which in
dicate $4,000 horse. power, while two 9TH
ers, building, will give Ii, 600 horsepower.
1t is expected, furthermore, that the main
engines OF the Sariegna will develop the
extraordinary power OF ~. 500 aore. power.
This vessel is TO contain 10 all G2 engines,
80 cylinders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

She was very romantic Her father Was
q millsonaire, whose life had been devoted
TO sausage raisins III was very practical
naturally, but all tho poetry o. he family
was rigb, In her She was beloved by ao
other millionsires SOP. bat she had been
reading romances aud stud, sui when he
proposed TO her she declared he must do
something poeticul for he.
Dearest, what can do2
Become poor artist
couldn't be any other Kind Of nm artist
| mean you must pretend TO be poor
artist Ia doec not kooa you, You must
come and make love to me and will fall
10 love with you. Ia will object aud make
arrow. We will elope and &c, married,
aud when it's oil over we'll tell him, and
1t will be delightful
And no ho became poor artist and took
q poor studio and daubed on canvases and
pretended to paint pictures. And there
was another millionalres daughter got to
coming to bis studio and sitting for her
pictuae. la those delightful little teie-s
tetes be forgot oil about tho romantic mai.
den, and when the romantic maiden came
one night ia peasant costume as sweet
surprise to run away with him she found
be married the other girl aud had gone of
on his honeymoon, She thinks that 70.
mances are oil lies now, and that nothing
happens in real life as il happens in books.
She's about right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29


Few people, ] find, realize the benefit TO
be gained from free use OF fruit. Now,
would suggest that the child rather than
the mother, be held responsible for tho
preparation OF the daily lunch, but instead
OF sending him TO the pantry for bread.
meat, cake, etc, would suggest that he
be sent down cellar or out into the field
Tor some ripe apples, pears or grapes. A
moderate supply OF good, ripe fruit, to-
gethsr with one or two graham gems.
make luncheon far more healthful and
appetizing than most Of the luncbeons
that find their way into the baskets OF
many Of our school children.
Some two or three years ago the lun.
cheon problem became personal one with
me. Teaching two sessions day, too far
from home to dine with the family. the
oft recurrinf question what to have for
lunch became most perple1ing one.
Finally, through the advice OF my physi-
clan, and | must confess somewhat under
protest. l made the experiment OF making
my noon-day meal entirely Of fruit and
coarse graham bread. The after dinner
heaviness gave way TO feeling Of buoy
ancy, and headaches and attacks OF indi-
gestion became far less common than for.
merly. Now, for the ten school months.
my bill OF fare for lunch is almost invsria-
bly, limited to ripe fruit aud graham
gems or crackers, and my constantly ia.
creasing health aud strength more than
justify the experiment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Old Bill steveny.

Something put Bateman in mind OF Bill
Stevens, sort Of a happy Rip Van Winklt
who like Rip, was not unfamiliar with the
mountains, having spent good deal ol
time in the wiIds OF the Alleg hanies in the
chase OF bear and deer. before he came
West TO Michigan aud settled, and where,
perhaps, he imbibed his love for good Ii
quor, q fondness for roaming, yagabond
life. and took on strong tings OF supersti-
tious feeling that seems inseparable from
lonely m ountain life.
Old Bill had niece by the name OF
Liddy, related Bateman, who was as full
OF mischief as pet coon, and always iu-
venting something to take rise ont Of her
uncle. Old Bill was stopping around then
with his relatives and others, now and theI
working, drinking wbiskey. huoting aud
losfng. Oae night Bill was stopping at
bis sisters, Lidiys motLer, aud had made
up trip to ID troit next day. Every body
bad gone TO bed except Liddy. who was
choring al ouni tbs house, when Old Bill
started 10 bed. Now. Lijdy.' says be,
I've got to git to Novi Corners in time for
that first train. 80 be sure and wake me
up airly, LidJy
All right, Liddy sa, :. I'll have you up
st Ave.
As soon as Old Bill got to bed be took
to snoring, Liddy got cold spread on the
table. Topped the hands Of the clock
around to 6 O'Clock, and reused old Bill
up.
just Ave, says Liddy, IS old Bill came
put rubbing bis ewes He sat down to lhe
tsble, made 9 .b q, the yictuils. but soon
lrupped bis knife and fork. and says he,
Getting up SO airly takes away my sppeti-
,e. Well. upcle. says Liidy, | believe III
sy down for while; I've been up late.
md so she went 10 bed. Old Bill sat
lround for spell aud then went out TO
AXE look ct the east for DAY break, and
hen went in again At 7 II was dark
Dark a. thunder at and pitch dark st 8
from being mighty uneasy Bills hsir be-
ian TO stand on end. At 0 O'Clock be ran for 4
lis brothers room. hollering: Wake up.
wake up. George; eternal nights bere and
Judgement day Is coming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
AUNT MAHALAH ON MIND CURE

"Did you hear anything about mint
cure when you were down country. Aun
Mahalsh 7"
"Hear anything / got right into
mess Of it. as you might say there at Ma
riar. There we're some OF her lady board
ers that we're in the thought, ss tbey
called 1t, aud Maria herself was LITTLE
touched with it, They went into Bostor
twice week to meet class in it, Mars
has pretty good calculation, you know,
and she bad three Of the boarders set out
TO learn the business instead OF spending
their money for treatments, because, you
see, when they bad got the hang oil
they could treat themselves and theii
ifiends Maria wasn't going TO have any
more Indigestion and headaches, 80 The
,housh ht she could sford the twenty oil
i4rs, and save il IN pills and phosphstes.
so we bad miud cure for brt akiast, dit ner
and suI per, and some Of them didn't take
much OF anything else--thst BODY ought
20 tat
why. what do You mean, Aunt Ma
sslah p
"Ycu see. some Of the spostl,s insisted
apon i. that there was neither good Ior
wi 10 food, aud some said oil neat and
uesriy yiciusis were uuspitiiusl. ind
come kiad Of hin,ed ihst II they we're on
~ '.dvsueed far enough they ~ouldn't be
obliged 10 eat Of all aiviFfd Maria, ~
solemn ss yen please. to advance them a.
as fact ~ she could; bu, when j, 50. 40
fer a thst she Was beginning to be little
AFRAID VI IT, So she sst 10 work aud made
pnmplin pies aud pan do~dies and other
tempting things herself, for Miss Melcber
xas living mostly on iurnips sud greens
aud hot sstpr. and Mira Folsom diced 90
rice aud curry aud mali Tea. and Miss
Mixer wouldn't ioneh snythiog hut crack.
or and apple ssaee and s,ssei potatoes. "
'what Do they believe. anybo~ n
YES. yes. I've got ahead of ny story,
Ihais What tired to aad cut myself and
neser dd exactly tbs, woman that
hai the class VS. quits pretty appearing
and usnJssi. snd used 10 talk siih her
= hrn she came cot 10 tea. bn, peyei
could quite ge. bold u ber 'msn,s
tho pshi, ss Miss Mixer called il. run
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Forgetting Their Part.

writer 10 the Brockl,n Etgls assert,
iha, the comic opera rErminic," vas er-
deied 10 hc withdraw from the New York
Casino stage. after long run, Tor the cur
ious reason that The actors we're forgetting
their parts. Sounds absnrd. doesnt IL Z
But Just lei anyone ait down aud begin 10
say over 10 themselves word, say 'lun.
cheon. for example, 1t couyeysA defn
lite aud rather agreeable idea 10 the mind
Keep on saying II, aud II will begin 10 lose
Ills meaning. Repeat /, again and again
aud II grows absolutely unintellieible. and
sounds like some mere gibberish. or for.
cien word which conveys 20 deAnitio. by
its sound. Well. something Of this sort
has taken place with the leading people 10
the Casino play. Remember they have
played II 700 times, Try saying over any
sentence 700 times aud watch the result.
Mark Smiths predecessor in the part OF
thu bold rogue soon gave out. and Smith
got his place, The character Marie jan
sen plays has had two or three different
Interpreters; the Princess has been changed
once and the minor parts also from time
to time. but Fraeeis Wilson and Pauline
Hall Lave played right along from the first.
aud now they eau't remember their parts
because the words no longer convey the
Smallest inielligibiity to them. They have
to rehearse frequently. aud several times
Of late Pauline Hall has had absolutely TO
take night fl aud lot her under study
10 the part, because she could not, even
10y the most yioleut effort, rcoollect her
lines, aud ouly good "a hours rest could |
restore her capacity for repeating them.
Something Of the sort happened at the
Madisou Square Theatre when 'Esmeralds'
had i's great ruu. The actress who took
the part OF Esmerslda told me that toward
the end she bad constantly to be prompted,
rehearsed nearly every day. aud yet was
constantly pursued by a terrible conscious.
ness that what she was saying to the audi
euce was simply unmeaping gibberish,
which was conveying no idea to them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

heard the other day Of clerk ia dry
goods store who was smart and quick. .
splendid manager, and all that He bad
an eIalted opinion Of himself. and fire.
quentIy made blmself dissgreesble by re-
marking to bis associates that the concern
could not possibly get along without bin.
This came 10 the ears Of the senior part
nef, and the old gentleman called the
CLERK into the private oiiice and said. Mr..
Adams, you have been very efficient sod
We appreciate your services, bat hear
iha, you have repeatedly asserted that II
you were 10 die the concern couldn't pos
sibiy survive il. aud this has worried both
myself and partner very much. Tor you.
like all men. are liable 10 die very uneI
peeiediy. We bsyes therefore, concluded
10 experiment While We are 10 health and
see II the cobeern will survive your ab
s-nee. You will. therefore. consider your
ssif dead for one year. add We will mako
40 effort 10 90 consider you for that length
oi tine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Vol UME XXVIl.

Bruce, oi Englaad h. collected number
OF statistics -hioh seem TO point in tho
same direction. Among 729 women he
examined, he found 800 bfuneiles add S5T
hlonds. Oh the hruoe,ics be found rs per
cen, we're married. while oi the honds
only 0s per cent were married. Thus il
would seem the brunei,es had 10 chances
OF getting married in England 10 blondes
nine. Ia Lrauco similar view has been
pa, forth by NJ Adslph dc candolle NJ.
de Candolle found that when parents have
eyes OF the same color, s. per cent inherit
this color, Bot j, isa curious fact iha.
more females than males have black or
brown eyes TO the proportion Of a5 10 %
II seems that with different colored eyes
In the two parents, % per cent follow the
father in being dark eyed Al increase Of
. per cent OF dark eyes 10 zach generation
must tell 10 the course Of tima
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

A highly interesting question is being
agi,aled 10 Earope II has been asserted
that there has been gradual decrease Of
bianis 10 Germany. Almost II 900. 900
school children were examined ia Ger
nlsay. Ausiria aud i,elglam. aud the re-
sull shovel that Sutherland has ouly
I'll IL Austria, 10 ~ aud Germany 81 80
Or eeut oi pure blonds. Thus The coun-
try. vqieh since the days Of ancient Rome
bAs beeo pfoyerbaliy known as tho home
oi ,elIos bair has 10 day oaly 80 pure
bioDds 10 100. while the average Of pure
brunetsss is II per cent The 50 per cent
Of hIed type are said 10 be undergoing q
,rsnsiormalion into pure bruaeites. DIR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

C1mmOdors ysnlerbilt's thorough va, .
Of doing business were pr3yerbial. AZ one
time some oi bis isborers applied 10 have
their time reduced TO the eight boar sys
ten. The Commodore ordered their time
reduced TO seven hours and paid them pro
rata Not hiking this turn Of AFFAIR.". one
Irishman ssii 10 smother: Mike, sish
tue Com noiore sss 10 h---lF' "PsiI. :"
sasverei Mike. 'ths. same wonldni help
ron. for he'd have control O the place 10
week r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

vita Cat aad Mslisahis riitiugs for The came
Flsie sci ksss Rats, Orss Nay sad Gem.
pfs.sisn step. a ~ tlsas. hlaAs. fsvei
ffsps seA Sever Pipe.
r. fsstaas has TIE neesss,rs iools 70 Do an,
sA ~ Fpsas. ana .il gsse ssilmases en- AZ
- istss % smsii ~ ti pipe a. shof 10 diagrsfs
\ ~ etesrs 10 pet up Al q tisssses.
Msash s.ssf. W. Apni ~. 1897. slinf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-12

A sense of political duty has induced
Circuit Clerk Bowman to make the best
defense he can for his late deputy Geo. ".
Gamble, as to the public charges of incom-
potency which have been made against
the latter. In this Bowman has shown
himself much more forgiving and CHART
able than the ordinary run of men would
be under the circumstances, but he ex-
plains his position by asserting that he
proposes to do as he always has and sup,
port the entire republican ticket nc
"mugwump" about him, he says. Since
''mugwump' has been defined as a
person who deserts his party ticket be.
cause of any offensive candidates it may
endorse. Bowman may be clsssed among
those people who would vote for the evil
one if his party nominated him. So his
statement in this particular does not Gu
much of figure as regards Gamble, anG
furthermore the ARGUS has not ques
toned Bowman psrtissnship. On thu
other hand, it has given him credit TO
treating Gamble better than he deserved
However, the condition of the record,
kept by Gamble while deputy, a. he lef
them and their condition today sustain
the charge of incompetency.