davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.

The Democrats of Minneapolis will
open the city campaign Thursday even
ing next at Washington rink. This will
be the first meeting under the auspices
Of the city committee, and the series
thus inaugurated will be continued
until election day. The speakers Will
be Mayor Ames, Hon. P. b. Winston,
Hon. A. T. Ankeny and Judge Lars NJ.
Rand. The committee expects to give
the campaign great impetus by th.s
OpeDing rally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
IN THE "PIT."
The New Feature at the Chamber
of Commerce.

The pit was brought into the chamber
of commerce yesterday morning. and
the sale of options began at 10 O'clock.
The introduction of the heXagonal cir
Gle did not materially change the amount
of the deals, and had no other effect
than to bunch the buyers and sellers to-
gether. The market was dull, and trad
ing was slow. so the pit was practically
deserted most Of the time as its oppO-
nents predict it will be after the novelty
has worn off. Business at the pit must,
however, be built up gradually and its
advocates expect it will take time for
DEVELOPMENT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
Get Hoods

II you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue Of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
81 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead OF Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if I
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
/ told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. / had taken it, 1t agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. 1 am glad to speak
a good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. I. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
OnIy a TecbnicaIity.

Andrew Burns, when arraigned yes
terday on charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by one Frank L. Lusses,
said that he was in doubt as to whether
he was guilty or not. sit was this way,
your honor" said he. "Lusses came
into my store, and because he did not
find grapes as cheap as he had expected
he began to abuse me and call me
names. Then l threw him out"
"Well, l guess you are technically
guilty." said Judge MahOney, with a
smile, ''but guess l will suspend SEN
tence in this case"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
Picked Up at Sea.

Spec1al 10 tne GioDe.
NEW YORK, Oct. Is. = The Ocean
Steamship company's steamerNacoochee
arrived at Savannah, Ca, yesterday
passenger and seven OF the crew of the
schooner Neva May, which became
waterlogged and was abandoned Friday
while on voyage from Pimlico Sound
to Philadelphia, and the persons men-
toned were taken off by the Nacoochee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
A BAD BACKSLlDER.
Educated for IA Priest and Ar
rested as a Burglar.

rested as a Burglar.
Charles O'Donnell, known to the po-
licr as Sailor Jack, was arraigned in
tuc police court yesterday afternoon on
a warrant charging him with grand lar
ceny. He waived examination and was
held to the grand jury. O'DOnnell was
arrested Saturday night by Assistant
Superintendent hoy and Inspector
Lawrence on general suspicion. There
were two other men arrested at the
same time, and one of them, in order to
save bimself, "squealed." He said that
they had been doing a good deal of
"wGrk" of late, and told where the
goods could be found. The police fol-
lowe his directions and so far have re-
covered nearly $500 worth of clothing.
O'Donnell was released from states
prison only few days ago. He was
educated for the priesthood in Eng
land. but on coming to this country
adopted the calling of crook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
The Chamber of Commerce Dis
cusses Electric Lighting - A
Possible Murder,

Possible Murder.
DULUTH, Oct ia special meeting
of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce
was held this morning to discuss the
proposed electric lighting of the city
The discussion finally resolved itself
into an appointment of Messrs. G. E.
Shannon, Secretary Philips, DIR. Wal
bank and G.. H. Harris, as a special
committee to confer with the city cOun.
ell relative to the matter, and secure a
a thorough investigation of all systems
before entering into contract with
anyone.
A POSSIBLE MURDER.
Chief DOran and Capt. Mclaughlin
returned from Tower this morning, hav-
ing IN custody Erick Mattson, who may
possibly have gotten himself into quite
a serious predicament. Last Friday
evening the body of a supposed un-
known man was found among the chips
and slabs of Lake avenue slip. No
marks of violence were found, but the
authorities were not satisfied that the
man got there entirely by accident and
proceeded to investigate. 1t was found
that OH the 18th of last month the man
had left S34 in saloon and disappeared.
A day or two afterward MattsOn walked
into the saloon and stating that the man
was in jail. was given the money to pay
his fine. The man had never been in
Jail, nor was he ever seen alive again,
unless possibly by MattsOn, who says he
drew the money and went to release the
man, but not finding him locked up
started to Tower in search of him, where
he was caught yesterday and will
languish in Jail pending a further in
vestigation. NOone yet knows who the
dead man was.
LAKESIDE RIPPLES.
The date for st. Louis cOunty's fair
has been fixed for Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Twenty-Five farmers
of Hermantown will be on hand with
exhibits of the fertility of local soil
The fair will be held in the O'Brien
& KnowltOn block.
Col. G. II. Graves. candidate for the
legislature, and Paige Morris, went to
Tower this morning and addressed a
Republican rally there this evening.
DR.. William Alden, for some time the
company's physician at Vermilion
mines, will locate in Duluth within the
week.
Harrison, the real estate rustler. has
the exclusive sale of large amount of
West Duluth property. Five thousand
people will find employment there
within year. Correspondence prompt
ly attended to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were issued on

The following transfers were issued on
yesterday:
Holmes & Brown to Erick Lund, 1t
6, blk 10, Fair Ground add .,...... 81 800
John o Lindquist to Ole w Nelson, II
9, blk "a, Palmer's add 49,. ......... 500
Charles Barwick to Enoch W Dyer, part
1t 10. blk %, Town of Minneapolis. 500
Holm to II NJ Hafslund, 1t 3, blk 8,
pIft1 Forest Lake na. par6 80 u:nrr 3 coio 500
1t IL, blk 8, Nelson's add, ETC.. Ia, 400
A Kate Beveridge to Sarah A Beve-
ridge, 1t 3, blk l, Oakwood add. ....... 300
Francis Whitmore to Cynthia A
Merton, tS, Wolverton,s rearr 80 4, 900
and 20, blk 1, Mabie & Hayden's
Demeules to John Erno. part Of it 8,
blk AZ, Highland Park add ...........
Anna Bloomquist to j A Busterud, 1t
l3, blk 3, Chicago Lake Park. -. ......4, 800
L John Dallen to Adolph Larson, part /.
of sw u of sec 2. etc, town Ill, range
Zl...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....-...
Louis F Menage to VIM W Raymond,
It's Is, etc, blk 2, etc, Bloomington Av
Hamlin T Chamberlain to Harlow H
Chamberlain, part of Its and 2, blk
z, Wright's add .......... .......... 1000
Byron Wolvertou to Edison A Wood, 1t
"a, 1st div Remington Park ..........4, 100
Mary Chamberlain to Harlow
Chamberlain, 1t 13, blk 8, Motor Line
add ......... ................... -. 3, 900
4 Rstabrook's add. -. .....'... 1900
B n Bend to John Nelson 1t IA, blk IL,
Steele's Lake Harriet Park ............ 450
FrederickS ) Hall to Mabel Moffett, Its
8 and 8, blk 2, Remington's Second
Rachel Kimball to Nettie E. Thing, 1t
5, blk 26, Forest Heights add A, 900
Esther Croll TO Frank n Shaw, 1t 20,
blk 8, Lake Amelia Park add ........ $50
Eduella H Frost to $ Annie Beveridge,
1t Ia, blk l, Nicollet add. -. i, 100
part 1t 2, blk 16, Lake of the Isles add 300
Herbert Robinson TO Louise Craig, IL
IL. blk 81, Remington's Second add. 800
Cynthia Merrion 10 Annie Kelley, 1t
3, Wolvertons rearr ............4, ,O00
John Erno to Y Demeules. 1t l, John
sons subd in East Side add. :....... q, 600
f w Pearsall to Michael Hoebhuber, 1t
10, blk 2 Sidle Park add 49,. ........ $50
Sevena j Parsons to Carrie Smith, 1t
18. blk L, rearr of Ferguson's add. ...7, 900
Ella NJ Knapp to VIM r Dexter. blks 1
and 2, Vinton Heights add. ....... 81, 400
Chas Dyer to Sevena j Parsns, 1t
Is, blk l. rearr of Ferguson's 1000
Bertha Bartsch to Emil Schloman, Its
IL and 13, blk IL, Menage' sup .....1 ,00O
Elizabeth L Moore TO Horace A IOwne,
1t Is. etc, blk 10, rear of Fifth div Of
Remington Park. ............... 80. 2OO
MOrdecai Parry to John w Stanchfeld,
lt7, blk 3, Welch IL Fisk's add. ........1 ,000
L Corser ct al TO Chas w Sexton Its
u, 13 & IA, blk 3. Oak Park. .12, ,O0O
Four unpublished deeds. IL ,0O0
Total, 80 deeds ..... ..... S153, 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
And Dull as Detroit.

Detroit Free Press.
A town in Georgia with 13O inhab-
itants has quarentined against the
whole world, England, France and
Germany in particular. 1t will be the
healthieSt town in America
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
This Week,

At Nine. Goes Millinery Establishment,
524 Nicollet avenue, will be an espe-
cially notable one. Every lady in the
Twin Cities should make it point to
call and see the great stock displayed.
No article of Fashionable Millinery that
cannot be found there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
The Oldest and Finest

To be had can always be obtained at
Linehan's. % Washington avenue south.
Call and sample the elegant Roast Beef.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.
"PERFECT"
Combin alton Hot Water

COmbin alton Hot Water
And Warm Air; also Steam and Warm
Air Combination Heating Apparatus.
Tunstead & Moore Heating and Venti-
lating company, opposite new court
house, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-16
PAU. S NERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German-American Z Building, st. Paul ];
TO 7, $50 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 925 F
street, Washington, d. G..
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
IT They Could Only Forget.

Iowa state Register
The Democrats are already beginning
to protest against any illusions in this
campaign to events that took place longer
ago than last Christmas. They want
to rule out all illusions to the war as dead
issues. They want nothing said about Mr.
Cleveland's uupatriotic and mischievou'
administration as irrelevant to the present
discussion. They want other people to
forget, as they try to forget, all of the
black and ugly part of the Democratic
party. But the trouble with the Demo
cratic party is that people have not such
poor memories as to forget the history of
their country. They cannot help re-
Numbering whenever the Democratic
party asked for popular support that il
was this party that caused the war, that
dcfied the constitution, that broke down
the public credit, that attempted to break
up the Union. that opposed sound
financial system. that denied to thousands
Of citizens the right guaranteed them by
the Constitution, that has been the steady
and malignant enemy of the American
system of protection. that has been the
unpatriotic and unwavering friend of
foreign interests when they c,nnicted the
American rights. they have been in short
the clog upon the wheel Of the American
progress for half II century. Ii the party
could only forget the past as it tries to
have the people forget it, its sleep would
be more refreshing Ivy night. and its
thoughts would be more pleasant by day
But memory, which is the inveterate foe
of the Democratic party, will win another
victory over II in November, because the
people cannot forget aud would not IL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
What 20 Do With the Surplus.

Harrison at indianapolis, December 20, 1881.
In connection with this surplus of
about 800, 900 900 Il year there in danger;
there are dangers of profligacy. of
expenditure, and others that require us
to address ourselves promptly and in
diligently to the question of a reduction
of our revenue | have said before as
your resolutions say. | would like to
have that work done with reference to
some great questions connected with
the use of revenue, about which | can
not trust my Democratic friends. |
would like to haye our coast defense
made secure; would like to have our
navy made respectable, so that an
American naval officer. as he trod the
deck of the ship bearing the starry banner
at its head in any port throughout the
world, and looked upon her equipment
and armament, might feel that she was a
match for the proudest ship that walked
the sea under any other flag. | would
like to feel that no third rate power, aye,
no first-ratc power could sail into our de-
fenscless harborS and lay our great cities
under tribute. would like to feel that
the Just claim of the survivors of the
Union army of the war were made secure
and safe. Therefore, | have n strong
preference that this work of the reduction
Of our revenue, internal and external,
shall be conducted by Republicans.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
CIeyeIand's Sclf.AdulatiOn.

tD'ago
Probably there is not another man,
Democrat or Republican, now in public
life who could make an address breathing
forth the pondcrous and marvellous ego
tism that characterized Clcvelands reply
to the committee that formally notified
him of his denomination. lie accepted
the nomination and as reason for such
action informed the committee in effect
that he had discharged the duties of the
Presidency as they had never been per
formed before and never would be again.
This was not his literal language. but il
was nevertheless his meaning. If the half
of what he claimed for himself in that
marvelously complacent address were
true no patriotic citizen of any party
could Justify himself in voting for any
body else than Cleveland. Pr, senting a
record of falsiticd and disCreditcd promises
in regard to civil service reform. Mr..
Cleveland cooliy congratulated himself on
the surprising fidelity, independence, and
purity of his Administration. He seemed
to think it would be an outrage for any
man pretending to patriotism or honesty
to vote against him
For self complaccnCy it would be hard
to match Mr.. Cleveland's last deliveraucc.
Not content with claiming for himself
every virtue and merit rs partisan he
attempted even to giorfy his arrogant
assumptions of authority and to make his
most indefensible acts wear the garb OF
lofty patriotism. Thus he assured his
Democratic listeners that while he was
aepreheusive four years ago that the
Presidential Office had been abused and
perverted, he did not then realize as he
does now how much its moorings haG
been already loosened." Fortunately,
however, if Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Gar
field and Arthur were weak, negligent
and inefficient. Cleveland came TN the
scene in time to rescue the Oh ief Magis
tracy from wreck and ruin and demon
strate to the people what constituted q
good President Mr.. Cleveland says thai
four years ago he knew something of the
bitterness of partisan obstruction, but he
did not know how bitter. how reckless
and how shameless it could be- Surely
it was most outrageous that this grca
and good man. engaged in correcting the
blunders of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, ant
Arthur, should be opposed and criticised
by reckless and shameless Republican
rascals. Such, however, seems to be Mr.
Clevcland's opinion as to The character
and motives Of all who dared oppose him
and they numbered between five and 81,
millions of voters.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
kets by trusts and combinations.

On The land question the platform re.
aflirms the policy OF appropriating the
public lands of the United States to be
homesteads for American citizens and
settlers, not aliens, which the Republican
party established in 1862.
The foreign policy OF the Cleveland
administration is denounced as weak and
unpatriotic, especially on the fisheries
question. which it declares to be ''pusil.
luminous surrender of the essential priyi.
leges to which our fishing vessels are en-
titled in Canadian ports under the treaty
Of 1918. the reciprocal maritime legisla.
ton Of 1880, aud the comfy Of nations.
and which Canadian fishing vessels re.
ceiye in the ports Of the United States. '
1t favors maintaining the status OF
silver as well as gold in the money OF the
country and the reduction of letter post
pge to one cent per ounce 1t places the
party on record as having no sympathy
or utilization with the Mugwumps who
abandoned the party in 1884, and have
carried their British worshiping and free
trade ideas to the support Of Cleveland
and reminds them that in that desertion
they deserted the cause Of good govern
ment.
1t upholds the dignity of American citi
zenship as the panoply and safeguard Of
him who wears it, and protects him.
whether high or low, rich or poor in all
his civil rights. 1t should aud must afford
him protection at home and follow and
protect him abroad in whatever land he
may he on peaceful errand"
1t joins with the general voice of the
industrial interests of the country 10
denouncing the Mills bill and the propo-
sition to place wool on the free list aud
appeals to the working people OF the
country to cooperate with the Republi-
can party in support of those principles.
The kindly and graceful manifestations
of regard for the noble soldier and
favoritc child Of victory, Philip Ii. Sheri-
dan, which followed Immediately after
the reference to the great leaders of the
party who had passed away, and the
earnestly expressed hope for the success
of the cause of Home Rule for Ireland
will give especial pleasure to Irish.
Americans and to friends of Ireland
everywhere.
On the whole the platform will com.
mend itself to the approval of all believers
in the American policy Of protection and
the American idea of national and in.
dustrial supremacy as fearless and I'M
equiyocal declaration Of patriotic prin
ciples
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
The American Frontier Drama has
had Its Day.

1t is evident that the American from.
tier drama has had its day. 1t is dying
inch by inch. Several companies sue
cumbcd early last season, and the re-
ports received of the business done the
past season by the New Danites" and
"My Parlener" tend to show that tho
red-nosed majors and carroty-haired
girls are dead and done for. When
first produced these plays possessed Il
NOVELTY and n freshness that was at
tract,vc TO thcatrc-g ocrs. They were
followed 10y Il host OF mawkish mlta-
tons. until to-day there is hardly u
third-clasS variety actor that mas not
~ p zee of his own" They all run in
the same groove. and they have become
n shocking bore to tho public instead
of II source of entertainment. Out
side OF the "Danites." and possibly
"My Partner" they have all been
devoid of literary merit, aud whatever
SUCCESS has attended their product on
has been due more TO the players than
to any intr nsiC merit tho. possessed.
When Mr.. Joaquin Miller. who is a
man of more than average ability, wrote
the Danitcs. nothing of merit had pre-
coded il. But Mr.. Rankin's success 8
was so surprising that every good
stock actor III the country wanted to
vie W tn him. Good actors are more
plentiful than good PLAYS, and the
number of this particular variety was
so great that every character possible
10 use in II front err soon became trite
and tiresomc. Now the very name of
frontier play, the very sight of a huge.
ly-colOrcd miner on three-sheet bill
drives people away from the theatre
door. - Dramatic Times.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
An Irish View Of the Platform.

From the Irish World CPatrick Ford's Paper)
The platform of principles adopted by
the Republican National Convention,
while somewhat lengthy and elaborate,
has the merit of being direct and positive
in its declarations and capable of but one
Interpretation. On no public issue is
there any cquivocation, ambiguity, or
"straddlng." 1t does not stop with gilt
tcring gcneralities or glowing references
to past achievements, Ii proceeds in de-
tail to define the attitude which the Re
publican party pledges itself t. assume
on every question II national Importance
now before the American people for dis
cussion,
There is refreshing positivencss about
the tariff plank adopted at Chicago that
is most encouraging to sincere friends of
the protective system as denOting that the
people are being truly reused to the ne
Cessity of confronting and defeating the
free trade conspiracy. The platform
says:
We arc unComprisingly in favor of
the American system of protection; we
protest against its destruction rs proposed
by the President aud his party. They
serve the interests of Europe; we will
support the interests of America We
accept the issue, ard confidently appeal
to the people for judgment.
The protective system must be main
tanned"
The plank in regard to Chinese and
contract labor is bold and positive and
shows a marked advance from the senti-
mcnts of Republican as well as Demo
cratic leaders IL few years ago on the
labor question. Ii was a significant re-
cognition If the labor question to have a
plank like the following unanimously
passed by the Convection:
I'VE declare our hostility to the intro.
duction into our country Of foreign con.
tract labor and of Chinese labor alien to
our civilization and our Constitution and
we demand the rigid enforcement of the
existing law against it, and favor such
immediate legislation rs will exclude such
labor from our shores
rhe question of reducing the surplus is
handled with the same boldness and pre-
ciseness as to detail. The proposition to
which .he convention commits the party
is to repeal the taxes on tobacco and the
spirits used in the arts and for mechani-
cal purposes. Ii there shall remain
larger revenue than is requisite for the
wants Of the Government, it favors the
entire repeal of internal taxes rather
than the surrender Of our protective sys-
| TEN
Encouragement of the shipping inter
ests and appropriations for coast de.
fenses are strongly urged, and also effect.
i've legislation I" prevent excessive
charges and undue control Of the mar.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
General JacksOn's Nickname.

During the Creek war, when General
Jackson was suffering from bad cold
his officers improvsed a tent for him
under which he slept comfortably. Next
morning drunken hanger-on of the
camp came across the tent, and, moi
knowing who was in 1t, gave it kick
that tumbled the structure oyer. As the
angry old hero struggled out Of the ruins
the topper cried out Hello! Old
Hickory? Come out of your bark and
Join US in drink" The general could
not himself help joining in the Laughter
at the incident. AS he rose and shoob
the bark from him he looked so tough
and stern that the spectators gave him 6
hearty "Hurrah, for Old Hickory! and
the name chung to him ever after.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
A Rad pjace FOR Money.

The American street car or the ticket
window Of railroad station frequently
offers this unpleasant spectacle: A well.
dressed. and, to all outward appearances,
a well. bred woman, opens her pocket.
book, picks out piece Of money and de-
liberately puts 1t in her mouth and holds
Il there while she closes her purse, re-
adjusts her gloves and arrangcs her many
packages. If some modern Smollet would
lay before her eyes The Adventures of
q Dime" If she could dimly conceive OF
the unutterable foulness through which
the coin she holds between her dainty
lips has probably passed, loathing hor-
ror would overwhelm her But in blissful
Inconsistencies she caresses that which
is the embodiment of all tilthiness. Aside
from the view of cleanliness is the ques-
ton of contagion. That this nasty habit
is often responsible for the spread Of in
fectious diseases cannot be doubted.