davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
SOLID FOR MERRIAM.
The Legislative Nominees Said to
Be Of That Kind.

"Merriam will carry Hennepin county
next Saturday." exclaimed a disgruntled
Republican yesterday. ''All of the
nominees of the county convention are
for him and take it that represents the
sentiment of the county,"
1t appears that a canvass has been
made by some one who declares that all
of the legislative candidates are pro-
nounced Merriam men, which, if true,
is sufficient. 1t seems well enough
known that Merriam is aiming at the
United States senatorship, and this an
nouncement would look as though his
work in that direction was being put
in early. Most of the candidates
for the legislature decline to answer the
question: Are you for Merriam?" and
the others declare they have not made
up their minds.
THAT story is pure fake.'' said one
of them, ''started by an unsuccessful
candidate before yesterdays conven-
ton. There is nothing in it.'
But for story with nothing in it, 1t
created wonderful amount of talk yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

E. M. Johnson's little joke that Sam
Hill is brother of Jim Hill, had i.sstI ii.ssI a
little more truth in i i ttinan appears Oh
the surf:c.1c.
EIhe elegant gold-beaded cane rendered
by Nat Goodwin, the comedian, to the
player making the best score in the
Libelers VS.. Liars games, will be pre-
sented to o. ii. Briggs, the attorney,
from the stage of the Grand Opera house
next Monday night.
The Star is assuming metropolitan
airs as is becoming great daily pub
ished in city of 100000 people. 1t
lays: "a splendid acquisition has just
seen made to the office by the purchase
bof Remington Type Writer No2.
L is ''rumored," and "alleged" that
the Libelers were defeated by score of
l3 to 5, but up to the time of going to
press the truth of the report could not
be aScertained
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
DOWN Il MOUNTAINS SIDE.
Seven Persons Injured in an Eiec-
trio Railway Smash-Up in Pitts
burg,

trio Railway Smash-Up in Pitts
burg.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 2S.-At 9
o'clock this morning, Motor No. 4, with
one passenger car attached, descending
Mount Oliver, Oh the st. Clair Electric
road, became uncomfortable and started
down the heavy grade at terrific speed.
At the sharp curve, near Pine street,
the motor and car jumped the rails,
turning over several times before it
stopped against telegraph pole. The
motor was smashed to pieces and the
car badly wrecked. Engineer John Nc
Gibbon and Conductor Smythe jumped
from the runaway train. escaping with
painful injuries. Mrs. Rachel Heron
was the most seriously injured. She
was badly cut about the head and sus-
stained internal injuries that it is
feared will prove fatal. The wife of
Aid. Heinrich was very severely hurt
about the head. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
and daughter were terribly cut and
bruised, but will recover. Charles
Morgan jumped from the car window,
receiving numerous bruises. That any
of the occupants of the car escaped
with their lives is considered miracu-
lous. The cause Of the accident is at
tributed to insufficient electric current.
The motor was the property of the
Daft Electric company, of New York,
and had not yet been taken off their
hands by the st. Clair company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Hieh School Council.

The third annual meeting of the Min
nesota High School council begins at the
state university this morning and will
end Thursday. Supt. Stewart. of
Rochester. will address the council on
the subject of "Grade Preparation for
the High School," "The Academy and
Free High SCHOOL, is the subject chosen
by Supt. Denfeld, of Duluth. On
Thursday the following papers will be
read: professional Training" by
Principal Alton, of the Winthrop
school, Minneapolis; "Tendencies of
Recent Legislation in Educational
Matters" Dr.. Folweli, state university;
''School Architecture" Supt. CurtIss,
Winona; Practical Hygiene" DR..
Hewitt. Red Wing, secretary state
board of health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE FLORAL EXHIBIT.
Some Magnificent Displays---The
Prize Winners and Their De-

The first floral display was made YES
terday, the exhibitors competing for
cash prizes, offered by the Plymouth
clothing house, of $3.50 for the first. $50
for the second, $50 for the third and $50
for the fourth best design on which the
words Plymouth Clothing House should
be arranged legibly and prominently
with flowers in some part of
each display. The Mendenhall green
house, of Minneapolis, showed an easel
with superb roses of different varieties.
a field of white balsams and China
asters in the center, upon which ap-
peared the prescribed name in red i'm
mOrtelles. Also a frame, upon which
was the representation of an ivy leaf,
with monogram in the center. There
was also q fine exhibit of cut flowers.
This display was awarded first prize.
The second prize was awarded VenSke
Bros, of st. Paul, the design being a
large representation of the coat of arms
of Minnesota in choice varieties. The
Indian was made of red geraniums, the
blowing farmer of roses and asters, tile
horse of white flowers, while large
sunflower represented the sun. 'sL'i
Etoile du Nord" appeared in purple
immortelles.
The c. A. Smith Floral company. of
st. Paul, carried OFT the prize with an
ingenius representation of Minnehafa
Falls. The falls and stream were of
asters with banks of tea roses, arranged
in maiden'S hair ferns.
The fourth prize went to John Vas
atka and r. Wessling, of Minneapolis.
The design was in the form of long
sign with plymouth Clothing House,
in large letters. The flowers chiefly
used were roses, geraniums, dahliaS.
gladiolas, balSams and tube roses.
L. l.. May & Co., of st. Paul. showed
an unique, elaborate design consisting
of locomotive, tender and three cars
beautifully arranged. The words on
the cars were very small, necessarily.
and plush was used instead of flowers
in making the letters. The Judges.
c. M. Loring, Wyman Elliot
and Col. j. ii. Stevens, decided
that the lettering must be done with
flowers under the rule of competition.
and the design was barred, although it
was one of the handsomest and most
skillful of the display. The exhibit on
the whole was magnificent, and the
ladies went fairly wild over the beauties.
GoIlorv
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
CHLOROFORM CLAIM.
Lottie Cardif Sees Strange Sights
at Night.

Lottie Cardiff, a woman well known
in certain circles of Minneapolis society,
claims to be the victim of a sensational
robbery. She resides with a friend in
the Meyers block, corner of Fifth street
and Third avenue south, and states that
she was awakened yesterday morning
about o'clock by noise in her room,
and looking up she saw two men leav-
ing her room. She was greatly dazed,
and declares that she was chlOroformed.
The room was turned topsy turvy and
S75 in money and pair of diamond ear
rings were gone. The janitor of the
building says he saw two men leave the
place at the hour mentioned. The po-
lice were notified of the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention
to Begin Here Sept. II.

10 Begin here Sept. LIZ
Sept. IL and IL the sixteenth annual
convention of the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will be held in Minneapolis,
and preparations are rapidly being COM
pleted for the event. Tuesday there
will be grand reception at Pythian
hall to the Grand Lodge and members
of the order. Mayor Ames will make
the address of welcome, and Grand
Chancellor Frank S. McDon-
aid will respond. An executive
session will be held at 10:30. Wednes-
day morning there will be reception
to visiting lodges and divisions of the
uniform rank. There will be regular
meeting in the afternoon, followed by
drill by divisions and regimental dress
parade on Seventh street. Prizes will
be awarded at $50. In the evening
there will be street parade on Nicollet
avenue, after which the visitors will
march to the Exposition. A prize of $50
is offered to the best drilled division,
and S5 to the division having the largest
number of knights in line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

terday:
Z II Steele to Mary Rose Miller, 1t 3, blk
8, Minnetonka bluffs. ......... $500
Mary McGord to jackson NJ Sheets, 1t
II, blk 8, Nichols d Saeger's add Il, 400
Herbert \ McCord to Mary McCord,
II Z, blk 8. Nichols & Saeger's add -. L 400
Eoderick NJ Woodyille to Anna Burnes,
1t 81, Auditor subd No. 16...... 49,. $50
Joseph Fl Morong to George NJ Clark. 1t
l. rear Of Its 9 and 10, blk lS4, Min
Oliver BueI to Albert NJ Alden, part
It's 8. 8. 10, IL. blk Is, jackson, Dan
iel Il Whitney's add 80. .;...;. Gl 900
Edmond Palmer to Joshua G. Hobbltu,
/. IL, Cahills subdv v.......... ....... ), 100
George S Couch to Charlotte E Barrett,
II 81. Meadviile Park E. ........... i 600
Henry II Thompson to Geo c Tisdale,
1t % blk y Powder Horn Park add i, 200
Jasper Gibbs to Jay ID White, 1t 81, blk
Z. Meeker Island Land and Power Co,
add 49,. .......................... 4S5
VIM W Mills to Herbert Power, part
of sec y, twp us, range "a. 1000
Herhert L Robinson 10 Frederick
Hall, part of 1t 5, blk 65, Remingtons
Geo c. Tisdale to Viola E Thompson.
part OF 1t l. blk !, Elliots add. ..... 1000
Geo Tisdale to Viola Thompson,
1t %, blk 2. Powder Horn Park add. / 200
Henry II Thompson to Geo C Tisdale.
part of 1t 4, blk IL. Elliot's add. .....2, 900
Ashford d Pastor TO Alfred B Hush,
puII VI IOGs d ana Il, DIX ., NOrsOu
Edward P Becman to Hannah Brady, O'O'
part tlk Z, Beeman, Gould d Henton's
add to Excelsior. Observation-Disclosures. S33
Edward II Cobb TO Andrew Samuelson,
part Its L3, II and 10, DIX 8, ElwelI
u Higgins add 49,. ........ $500. $50
Mary W Foster TO Thomas J McDermott,
1t z, blk |, Fosters Second add. ... 700
Thomas Curtis to A NJ Bittinger, 1t 16,
etc, blk l. Minnetonka Center 800. 500
Frank 4 Shoemaker to Geo L Bittinger
Its 13 and Id, blk 3, Dunsmoor's
Fifth add. .............--........7, $500
Geo l. Bittinger TO Emmett Mitten, lis
; and 4, blk 3, Dunsmoor's Fifth add 5000
Rachel Riddle to Hans Mortenscn, 1t
ID, blk =. River View add. ............ 525
Augustus Is Latham to Harriet Young,
pt It II. etc, blk .. Fosters add ..... {, 1000
Rogana S Pattee 10 James E. Beerwort
II =, etc, blk II, Rutland, Lake Har-
llct luTk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,2UO
JOSEF h II Morton to Ezra B. Ames, in
sec i. town %. range "a go. go. =. $500
james + WhitcOmb to Hans Loken, 1t
4. blk 3S. Whitcomb's subd. ... 1000
Latin to Andrew G johnson, 1t 3, blk
IL. Menage's supplement. ............ 700
TWontV-eipht deeds - S1 % TA2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
POLITICAL SAYINGS.

Ed A. Stevens-Am candidate for
the nomination for clerk of court? No,
sir: see no possible show of an elec
tion, and am too old to run for the fun of
tine thing. Besides, Chet Terrill was an
army comrade of mine in the 'Old
First" and it wouldn't be fair for me to
knock him Out-that is, under the cir
cumStanceS.
III. E. Wilson-In reply to the many
inquiries why allowed the nomination
of superintendent of schools to go to the
country delegation, when the canvass
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
ONLY THE WALLS REMAIN.

Total Destruction of a Large
Mandatory in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-At 2 O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
siX-story building at the corner of John
and Belts streets. occupied by Herman
Klein & Son as stocking manufactory.
The entire building was destroyed, and
nothing but the are walls were left
standing. The loss will be very heavy
and is estimated at 100000. OF this
$50, 600 is on stock, $500 on machinery
and 5000 On the building. The struc-
ture belonged to NJ. Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
TWenty-eight deeds -.
Sl2O,743
May Not Recover,

GpGVIUI 10 IIIC VIUUt.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Aug. 2S.-Melville,
the man who received serious injuries
about the face and head week ago
while being elected from saloon, and
who is now at the city hospital, is suf-
ferin9 from brain fever, and it is said
that he cannot recover. Melville is
said to have been severely handled by a
saloonkeeper, who is still about the citv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
WAYS OF THE WICKED.
Some Interesting Police Court De-
VeIopmentS Made.


Michael O'Brien, arrested while burg
lariZing the contribution box in the East
Side French Catholic church Sunday
afternoon, was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. He waived
examination and was held to the grand
Jury. O'Brien is wanted in Dubuque
and other cities Gil similar charges. He
and his wife, now in 4he st. Paul work
house, are said to be two of the best
church thieves in the country.
About noon yesterday M. Baker,
young man well known about town, met
handsome col0red girl on the street,
and after insulting her took hold of her
arm and tried to get her to go with him.
The lady called policeman, and the
gay masher paid fine of $40 in the
municipal court.
w. d. Gallagher. charged by A. Will
klnSOn with perjury, was examined and
discharged from custody.
j. II. Bishop will have hearing Fri
day morning on a charge of violating the
health ordinance.
Lena Richardson. the cook in First
street bagnio, did not appear against
CharleSAndreWs,W whom she had arrested
for assaulting her, and be was dis
charged.
HalIS Waller paid a fine of s. for drlV-
ing over the sidewalk.
Jack Ross, for assaulting Frank Brown,
paid SO and costs.
Nancy BIaisdell, charged with steal
ing 81 clock from E. +. Smith, will
have hearing Friday afternoon.
j. Herbert FaWcett was sent to the
workhouse for sixty days for using
abusive language to Isaac Fawcett.
John Connolly, arrested on charge
of larceny preferred by William 1obin,
was found guilty and fined $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Died of His Injuries.

STecINl 20 ne GIHbe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 2S.--Paul Bar
rett, the fifteen-year-old son of Senator
o. NJ. Barrett, of Sheldon, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot while hunting last evening
and died about midnight. The accident
occurred short distance north of Hull,
Sioux county, the contents of both bar
rels of shotgun taking effect in his
left side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.
StillGrowine.

The American Building and Loan as
sociation continues to grow. Thirty
thousand shares of stock have been is
sued during the last three months. Per-
sons visiting the Exposition are invited
to call at the home Office at 2OS Lumber
Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Burial of Mr.. DcIkay.

Special TO The Globe
HASTINGS, A@g. 2S.-The remains
of Richard Edward Dekay were re-
ceived here from st. Paul yesterday, and
inferred in the German Catholic ceme-
tery. the funeral being held under the
auspices of Hastings Lodge No. As, A.
O. IL W
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Discharged From Custody.

Special to the Globe.
FARBAULT, Minn., Aug. 2s.-The
man Carroll, arrested at Minneapolis
last week ON suspicion of being the
burglar who entered the residence Of
j. q. Clark in this city, and stole a gold
inatiOn this afternoon before Justice
DOnahue who discharged him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Accident to Gordon e. Cole.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug. 2S.-Hon.
Gordon f. Cole was thrown from his
carriage to-day, being run into by
runaway team, and somewhat bruised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Large Attendance Promised.

WINoNA, Aug. 2s.-The State Nor
NAL school opens tomorrow. Applica-
tions for admission exceed those of any
previous year. The examinations have
been under way for the past two days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

We are constantly purchasing the
household goods of parties leaving, who
do not wish to await an auction sale,
and offer at our store, GOT First avenue
south, quantity of good Carpets,
Stoves, Bed Room Sets, etc. Patten &
( I,amOreauX,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
To-Day's Musical Programme.

AFTERNOON PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY, = p. NJ.
PARTI.
March-"P "Praiseworthv. .Wetlor
Overture-'Domino Noir'' ..Auber
Waltz-'Pres de Toi' -: .Waldte ufel
Trombone Solo-"Lost Chord Sullivan
Mr.. A. Coericke,
Grand Selection "Ernani' 80. Verdi
Overture-"Poet and Peasant Suppe
Cornet Solo-"La Cromtique'' -. ..Wiegand
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
1.-THE Harmonious Blacksmith .. Handel
Dance-'Pompouse". ............ -. Collier
EVENING PRqGRAMME-PART I.
March" Rossini' Filippa
Overture-''Rienzi" Wagner
Serenade-Duet for flute and French horn,
III. Wittgenstein. flutist.
A. W. H. Bremen, hornist.
Grand Selection-"Aida" 49," Verdi
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. IA .Liszt
Intermissfon one hour.
PART 1880 p. NJ.
Ballet Music-''William Tell Rossini
Cornet Solo-"Excelsior' ...... Frorriu
Walter Rogers.
Hungarian Dances. .... .Brahm
Gavotte- Forget -Me-Not''. ............G Giese
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
In Yesterdays Procession

Were noticed an unusally large number
of handsome banners. The designs of
many of these and the materials were
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

models of taste and elegance and showed
the work Of experts. On inquiry it was
learned that about thirty of the finest
ones were furnished by Charles T.
Leonard, of 203 Hennepin avenue. They
were great feature in the parade.
The Finest Line
Of California Wines in the city at Ph.
Hartman's, 1929 Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

Mr.. T. K. NJ. REIN, who has in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
AVN Dtotns of Catarrh,

Dull, heavy he ,dache, obstruction OF the
nasal passages discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes prSfuse,
watry, aud acrid. at others, thick. tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the
eyes are weak. wstery, ana inflamed; there
Is ringing In the ears, deafness, hacking
or coughing 10 clear the throat, expectora-
ton of the offensive matter, together with
scass from ulcers; the voice is changed
and has nasal twang; the breath Is often
sive; smell aud taste are impaired; there
Is q sensation of dizziness, with mental
depression, a hacking cough and general
debility. If you have all, or any consider.
able number of these symptoms, you are
suffering from nasal catarrh The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity Of symp.
toms. Thousands Of cases annually, with
out manitesting half the above symptoms,
result In consumption, and end In the
grave. No disease Is 80 common, mare
deceptive and dangerous or less under
stood, or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. Five hundred dollars reward
Is offered by the manufacturers Of DR..
Sages catarrh remedy, for case or cstarrh
which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists, at only 80 cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Something New .

The Chicago g. Alton X. X. Company
always alive to the comfort and conve-
nience of its patrons, has lately constructed
at vast expense two handsome Day Cars,
which have been placed In service on
and st. Louis. These cars, known as La.
dies Palace Day Cars, are run only In the
day trains, and exclusively for first class
through travel free Of EXTRA charge,
The seats which have high backs and
are elegantly upholstered, are great i'm
provement over the old car seat Each car
is carpeted throughout, and equipped
with separate toilet rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen.
One of the principal features of the car
Is the smoking room, which is much lar ger
than the ordinary smoking room in the
Pullman sleeping car, having seating
capacity for eight people. This smoking
room is isolated from every other part of
the car.
The gentlemen's toilet room, while
larger, is arranged very much In the same
way as the toilet rooms in the Pullman
palace sleeping cars.
The lighting of the ladies' palace day
cars is similar to that Of the new palace
reclining chair cars of this company. The
lamps are of special design and give a
light of 1870 candle power. This advan age
will be better understo Vi when Compari.
son is made with the old lamp In general
use for lighting railroad cars, and which Is
capable of producing only thirty-two
candle power.
The heating of the new cars is accom-.
plished by the Baker Heater" the safest
of all heating appliances, and to insure
still greater safety the heaters are encased
In fire-proof apartments, thus rendering
them absolutely free from danger In case
of accident
The car is placed on fortytwo inch six
wheel trucks, fitted with Paige wheel, and
provided with every known appliance for
easy riding and safety.
A special porter has been placed in
charge of each car, whose duty 1t will be
to devote his attention to the comfort and
convenience of the passengers in these
cars.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

As a class the laboring men, skilled and
unskilled, have been more generally and
completely deceived and bamboozeled by
the protection fetch than any other. With
the employers protected against foreign
competition and themselves open to the
competition of imported contract labor
which has been poured like many chan
neled river into every section of the coun-
try where there was large market for
labor, they have spent one.third of the
time at hard work and the other two thirds
In organizing against their "oppressors"
and striking against reduction of wages,
while perhaps majority of them went
regularly to the polls and voted to maintain
the system that put them at the mercy of
the men who, while deploring the idea
that the American working man should be
placed In competition with the "pauper-
made" wares of Europe, ransacked the Old
World for the "pauper labor" with which
they broke the strikes, and by doubling
the supply of laborers were able to pit one
set of men against the other, and make
their special privileges cut like two.
edged sword -ChtcagO Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

old days. Sophocles hung on until he was
1870 years old, then persisted by an acct.
dent. Attila was l24 when he died Of
the consequence of n revel on the night
of his second marriage. This is awarn.
ing to young men. Epcmenides was Is,
at his regretted decease.
Crowns did not sit so heavily on the
browS of monarch> rs they seem latterly
to do. Fohi, the founder of the Chinese
Empire, reigned llj years, and so did
Apaphus of Thebcs Egyptian. Taciius
gives 10 years 10 Tuisco, German
prince. Daddon, an lllyrian noble, lived
for 800 years, according 10 Alexander
Cornelius.
The art Of living seems to be one of
the ~ ny lost arts which the dark
ages covered over, and modern civiliza-
ton has not yet been able to uncover.
1t is certain long life was not secured by
using mineral pOisons AS remedies for
disease. That is essentially modern
practice. The ancients doubtless drew
on the laboratory of nature for their
medicines, hence the span Of their lives
was naturally extended
We know that our immediate ancestors
found their medicines in the fields and
forests adjoining their log cabin homes
These natural remedies were cifcacious
and harmle>s-lett no poison in the Sys-
tenn. Physicians We're rarely called in,
and the people lived to rugged aud hearty
old age. Is il not worth while To return
to their wholesome methods of cure for
common ailments
II. II. Warner X Co, Propretors of
Warmers safe Cure, have introduced to
the public line of Log Cabin remedies,
and their name indicates their character.
They includes "SarSaparilla, Hops and
Buchu Remedy" Cough and Consump-
ton Remedy Extract for External and
Internal use, Rose Cream for Catsrrh,
alpine tor the hair, Liver Pills"
and "Porous Plaster They are care.
lully compounded from actual recipes,
the most etficacouS in use hy our grand
parents. and these Who would like To try
!he VIRTUES of Oh,-limc remedies have al
81 Ior,u iIy TO secure H. best III WAR
uer's log abin Remedies