davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
MERRIAM Is SCARED.
He Gives an Opinion On His
Chances of Election.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 2.-The Herald to-
night has the following interesting bit
of news concerning the personal opinion
of Mr.. Merriam on his chances OF cleo
ton:
A passenger on the Milwaukee train
last night rode down from st. Paul
with William Merriam. During the entire
matters until the topic of CONVEX
sation naturally drifted into state politics.
Mr.. Merriam's companion is a life long Re-
publican but not a Merriam man however,
although this fact is not generally known.
Mr. Merriam said to him that he was worried
about his chances of election, that they were
driving him pretty close, and that the un.
certain quantity was now the influence Of
Charles Gilman in the Fifth district. That
Mr.. Merriam is in desperate straits there is
no question, and the report is current that
he left considerable more Doodle here than
he had at first allowed this district. The
Republicans look happy to-day, and there
is considera Bile money being spent as free as
water around town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
PARTY P.NKERToNIsNI.
A Secret Circular Showing Repub-
lican Methods in North Caro-

n ScCE0O oAOW kuS RCpuOs
lican Methods in North Caro-
lima.
Special to the Globe.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. "A "con-
fidential'' circular issued to Republican
judges by the chairman of the state Re
publican executive committee fell into
the bands of the Chronicle to-day.
The circular says the Republicans
have Pinkerton detectives in seven
other counties besides Mecklenburg,
where Charlotte is situated. The cir
cular says: Moreover, as the election
of Harrison is now certain, he will,
when he takes the oath of Office, March
4, 1889, make it hot for any Democratic
registrar or judge of election in North
Carolina guilty of any attempt at
fraud" Excitement runs high here to-
day, and trouble is feared. Judge Dick,
who appointed the armed negroes super
visors for the election here, threatens to
punish for contempt of court the mem
bers of the Mecklenburg county Demo-
cratic committee for issuing circular
criticising his action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
Virginians Considerably Agitated
Over the Action of q Federal

Virginians Considerably Agitated
Over the Action of Federal
Inspector.
Special to the Globe.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 2.-Much eX-
citement and no little Indignation pre-
walls in this section of the state over
certain instructions issued to the federal
supervisors of election by Chief Super
visor Linsley, of the Western judicial
circuit. 1t is claimed that Linsley has
failed to discriminate in the duties of
supervisors in cities and towns of 1000
inhabitants, where they have the right
of arrest, scrutiny, etc., from the super
viSorS in counties where they can act
only as witnesses of the election. 1t is
also charged that Linsley has in other
respects perverted the letter and spirit,
of the law. The Daily News editorially
charges that the instructions are in di-
rect contravention of section 2,029, re-
vised statutes of the United States, and
advises state election officers to arrest
and put in jail every supervisor of cleo
tiOn in counties who undertakes to ex-.
ceed his authority as prescribed in said
section. The News says: s'Under
Linsley's instructions the supervisors
may steal the state.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
BLISS BLUsTER.
He Says the Dudley Letter Is a
Forgery.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Col. George
Bliss, counsel for W. W. Dudley, says
he will begin several suits tomorrow
against papers which have published
the Dudley circular. alleged by the Re-
publicans to be a forgery. He says.
however, that he believes the national
Democratic committee are the parties
guilty of the forgery. He says the cir
cular as published here differed in a
dozen ways from the one published at
Indianapolis, showing, he argues, that
there was not only forgery, but very
clumsy work. He does not expect the
suits will come to trial until after cleo
ton. He has not decided whether to sue
members of the Democratic committee
OF not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Motley Is All Right.

Special to the Globe.
MOTLEY, Minn., Nov. 2.-Another
enthusiastic meeting was held at Mot
ley tonight. G. NJ. Benham was APP
pointed chairman and the speakers
were the Democratic nominees of Nor
rison county. Leon Honde also made
fine speech. Motley citizens will sup
port the entire state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Productive of Great Good.

Special to the GIObe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Nov. 2.-Charles
Gallagher, the silver-tongued orator,
addressed a fair sized audience at the
opera house tonight, taking for his sub
ject the personal peculiarities and idi-
osyncracies of the Republican candidate
for governor. As ke warmed up to his
text the audience was frequently con-
vulsed in laughter at the many witt
cisms which the interesting subject
afford ed, and the fertile intellect of the
speaker produced. The meeting will
no doubt be productive of great good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
overshoisher Backed Down.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 2.-Some days
ago the Daily News announced that it
had $1,000 to- bet on Cleveland. This
morning Henry Oversholsher, awealthy
real estate dealer, walked into the Of
flee and said he would back Harrison to
that amount. When $1,000 in green
backs and $1,000 in golden twenties
were produced he backed squarely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
"A Republican Trick.
Special to the Globe.

RED WING, Nov. 2.-The Prohibition
lists in the Cannon Falls district have
placed Arthur Clifford, of Cannon Falls,
in the field for representative in opposi-
ton 5; to w. =. .n;oe. Zoe, OF 2 Stanton the
ing very hot fight. Mixed
tickets are numrous here, and every
Democrat should read his ticket care
fully before placing it in the box.
Tickets headed s'Democratic'' contain
the names of Republicans in numerous
cases. The exercise of little care will
save many votes for the Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
FoRD's FINEssE.
The Editor of the Irish World
Squirms Under the Boston Pilots
EIynnSn

Squirms Under the Boston Pilots
Expose.
Special to the Globe.
8 New YORK; Nov. 2.-Patrick, Ford
issues long statement in denial of the
Boston Pilots declaration that the Re-
publican senators are responsible for
the dynamite clause in the proposed ex-
tradition treaty with England. Mr..
Ford. gives telegrams from Senators
Frye, Evarts. Edmunds and Riddle
berger, denying the Pilots assertions.
He also gives an address signed by him
self, Patrick Egan, e. O'Meagher Con-
don and many others, denying the Pi-
lots statement, and declaring that Sem
atorsM Morgan is responsible for the OBJ
jectionable clause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Nominated for Congress.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Daniel f. Gleason
was nominated for congress by accla-
nation by the Republicans of the Sec.
Ond district to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
A LAST RALLY.
Rochester Celebrates the End
This Evening.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Nov. Saturday even
ingsin honor of Congressman Wilson,
Rochester Democrats, aided by dele
cations FROM every part of the district.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
He Was Simply Moving.

He was apparently making a bee line for police headquarters. His clothes were torn and soiled, his whiskers full of cotton batting. his hands cut and bleeding, and the olli- cer who met him promptly exclaim- ed.
 Right down to the first corner then turn to the left The sergeant will hear your case.
 "What caSe?'
 "Don't you want the gang ares ted!"
 For what No one has done anything to me. v
 "Thcy haven't Why, thought from your looks that
 "Oh come off Pm simply nov ing into another house. "-Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
Some Pertinent Suggestions Made by Mir. PowderIy's
 Paper.
Buy and sell for cash.

Buy and sell for cash.
 Don't try to start in biz way.
 Require all employees who handle funds to give bonds.
 Confidence in one another is the natural outgrowth of sound morali- ty.
 By doing q cash business every workingman dollar is worth one dollar and ten cents.
 Cooperation will insure good article and honest weights and meas ureS.
 Beware of credit He is the under taker who buries all foolish co-opera- tors.
 Never imagine your work is done. Eternal vigilance is the price of sue cess.
 The primary object of cooperation is 10 improve the condition of produ- ccrs.
 Don't make your bylaws too long or technical, and compel their close observance.
 The backbiter and slanderer is the most dangerous person you can get into a cooperative society.
 See to it that your manager makes statements quarterly, or as the by laws provide. and be on hand to hear them, instead of staying away and grumbling.
 Keep clear of all political party manipulators; long before you fully understand the science of industrial cooperation. you will know how to cooperate at the ballot box.
 Intelligence. sobriety, industry and economy are indispensable req uiSites of co-operators. Co-opera- tion can do nothing for the lazy, immoral or reckless. unless they re- form.
 Put your enterprise. no matter what it is, in the hands of q man who understands the business. Ifyou at tempt to learn cooperation. and ed ucate a manager in the conduct of the business at the same time you will fail.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
Here are two letters for you, sir,

Here are two letters for you, sir, said a waiter.
 Excuse me a moment, please.
 After minute or two, he said :-- "Well, well, how forgetful we are :. It's my birthday, and l wouldn't have thought of it if my wife hadn't reminded me of it. She has sent me a present. too.
 You didn't tell me what became of the lady:"
 "Didn't I? Well, sir. that face followed me many a day. used to call at the house sometimes. when 1 happened to be in New York. l think she got more cheerful after a while. One day l saw her in old Trinity church at a marriage and she was so bright She seemed like an other woman. Here is picture of the face. She is my wife now. - Baltimore American.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
Pith and Point.

Time iS money" Of course it is, or how could you spend it:
 Men are not judged so much now a.days ny their deeds as ny their bonds.
 The gentleman is solid mahogany {; the fashionable man is only a ve- neer.
 Most people believe the greatest good to the greatest number" and their greatest number is number one.
 A philosopher declares it is not wrong to say what one thinks. - Sometimes. however, it is not pru- dent.
 Young men are respectfully inform ed that when the young lady's father stamps his foot he is preparing to send it through tbe male
 There are one hundred and seven ty-two known species of creatures that are blind. This doesn't include the man who cant read shut the door" in letters foot long.
 Whenever you find a great deal of gratitude in poor man, you may take it for granted there would be as much generosity if he were a rich man
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

Miss Clara" he said. ''can l speak wlth your father for q moment before go;"
 "CcrtainIy, Mir. Sampson,' re- piled the girl blushing, and with a wild throbing heart she sought the old man.
 "Oh, papa" she began later, as the front door closed, what did MT, Sampson want:'
 Pm his landlord you know. l let him his bachelor apartments, and he want, another three years lease, 7" New York Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
Capt. John Smith.


 bravery and cunning. This device of the white chieftain and his valor when attacked appealed to their admira tion and there was great desire to see him.
 The renowned prisoner was receiv ed with the customary chorus of ln- dian wells; and then acting upon him the leading Indian custom, the law of unbounded hospitality. a bounti- ful feast was set before him. The captive like the man he was, ate hear tily though ignorant what hi, fate might be.
 The Indians seldom wantonly kill ed their captives. When sufficient number had been sacrificed to avenge the memory of such braves as had fallen in the fight, the remaining captives were either adopted as tribesmen or disposed of as slaves.
 So valiant a warrior as this pale faced co-coruouse was too important a parsonage to be used as slave. and Wa-pun-so-na-cook, the chief, received him as an honorcd guest rather than as a prisoner, kept him in his own house for two days. and adopting him as his own son, ,promis- ed him a large gift of land. Then, with many expressions of friendship he returned him. well escorted by Indian guides, to the trail that led direct back to the English colony at Jamestown.
 This relation destroys the long familiar romance of the Captain life being saved by the Kings own daugh ter. but it seems to he the only true version of the story based upon his own original report.
 But though the oft-described ''res- cue" did not take place, the valiant Englishman' attention was speedily drawn to the agile little Indian girl Ma-too-ka. whom her father called his "Tomboy' or po-ca-huntas.
 She was as inquisitive as any young girl. savage of civilized; and she was SO full of kindly attentions to the Captain and bestowed on him so many smiles and looks of wonder ing curiosity. that Smith made much of her in return, gave her something triiling present and and asked hyt name
 Now, it was one of the many sim liar customs of the American Indians never to tell their own names. nor even to allow them to be spoken to strangers by any of their own immediate kindred. The reasons for this lay in their peculiar supersti- tions which held that the speaking of ones real name gave to the stranger to whom it was spoken a magical and harmful influence over such per son.
 For this very reason, Wa-bun-so- na-cook was known to the colonist by the name of his tribe. Pow-ha-tan. rather than by his own name. Sc when he was asked his little daught- CTS name. he hesitated. and then gave in reply the nicname, by which he often called her, Pocahon- tas. the little tom-boy. This agile young maiden, by reason of her relationship to the head chief, was allowed much more freedom and fun than was usually the lot of In- dian girls who were as rule, the pa tient and uncomplaning little drud- ges of every Indian home and vil- lage-E. $, Brooks, St. Nicholas.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
MADE CRAZY BY CARDS.
A Drummer's Struggle With a
 Mailman in Hotel.

 mcrs, sat, q few evenings ago, in the reading room of hotel and talked a> they smoked about a variety of matters. Somebody in conversation near by, pronounced the word "io- ker" in tone loudcr than usual. - The taller of the two men, who was quite handsome, with clear, dark eyes, full black beard and round face. after a moments silence, said to his friend: "Every time l hear that word joker" always think of this hotel.
 .Yes. and why is that /"
 Il cant help it.
 The other did not press him for an explanation. but he was evidently cu- rious To know why. His friend saw it in his face. and said: Well. In tell YOU, Seven or eight wears ago l was drumming for q house in Boston, and stopped here in my regular round. had worked hard all of one day. and when got in bed here in this house on the third floor, about eleven o'clock at night, l was dead tired. ana went to sleep without rocking. had been asleep about ten minutes. thought. but it had really been two hours, when l heard a,picrcing scream that l jumped near ly out of bed before l recovered my self. IL was a woman x voice in the room next to mine. In less than a minute l heard screams, groans. sounds of persons apparently strug- eling on q bed, and then Help, Help' from the woman. l was out of hcd in hurry, and as quick aS thought, jumped into my trousers. and big ovcrcoat lying on the chair and in second or two WAS at the door in the hallway, which was open an inch or two. rushed into the room and discovered a woman try inn to hold a man down on the bed. He had his arms tight around her neck and made an effort to strike her with his head thought 1t was a quarrel between husband and wife, and that they were about to kill each other. As quickly as possible l seized the mans arms and did my best to unlock them He held the woman in a grip of steel. got them loose and pushed the woman away,
 ".I am SO glad you've come, she said. and fell off the bed in dead faint. The man. who was strong, well-built and young, grabbed me- and for five minutes l never had such tussle in my life. Some times he had me underneath, and once he nearly Smothcrcd me with a pillow. We both rolled off the hod over the woman's body. and l man aged to get my knee on his breast and his wrists in my hands and held him. His eyes glistcncd like fire. and such oaths l never heard. l knew now had madman to deal with was afraid to move. The woman was lying on her back as white as a ghost, without any Sl8n oi life that 1 could see. As qmck aS
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

A weak man sinks under prosperi- ty as well as under adversity. A strong mind has two highest tides when the moon Is at the full, and when there is no moon. Church Un- ion.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

Landlady (whose attention has been distracted for moment )- Why, where is MT, Dunly: 1 thought he was carving the duck.
 Mir. Dunlcy (from under the ta- ble)-lt's all right, Mrs, Hendricks; am after the duck, New York
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
DIARRHCEA nr ELVX.

Flu1. DI0rrhUa. 1Ud m -1nmnr tompIaInts are completely checked and cured in few hours r, Cciiiu@ Agua Cure. Try IT. Sold sverywAer Ay all Dua.t-a z 50 cts Bottle.
 vf-Ask your Dealer for i Ccpy of the COLLINS PRESENT CENrURE ALMANAC or Address
 C0lLI3c !gg5. p2JG G0., GT LOUIS. h0.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
WHY l LOVE HER so.

She is shapcly.
 She iS fair Eyes like stars,
 And golden hair; Yet not for these
 Alone. you know, Do l love
 My darling so. She has lips
 Of cherry red, Teeth like pearls
 Il rivers bed; Little hand,
 A. white as snow; That's not why
 l love her su. But her eyes
 Like stars above, Are so kindly
 Full of love, Bringing joy
 Though there be woe; That is why
 l love her so. And her lips
 Of cherry red, Words so loving Have they said. Words to tender When they flow; That is why
 l love her so. And her hands. Sc fair and white, Scatter blessings Day and night Then with love Her hearts aglow; That is why
 l love her so.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
RILYnuS COLEC.

Immediate relief and n speedy cure for tho worst cases Of Bilious Colc k found in the usc of Collins Aguo Cs,ro. A radical cor rectiye of all Bilious Disorders 1t has no equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
MALARrAL FEVER.

A few doses of Collins Ague Cure will quickly break up the worst case of Malarial Fever. No other remedy posStsscs :hc power of so completely eradlcJting Malaria from tho system. CHILLS and FEVER yield at once to It's lmllueMoe. aMl L!Le care ]. permanent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

A young lady in Geneva was heard to say, II think Mr.--is very for ward.
 "Whyf' asked q friend.
 Why, he had the impudence to propose to me in leap year:'- -Geneva Courier.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

She; II hear that you have lost your valuable little dog, Mir. Sis sy."
 He; "Ya' as in arailroad accident. l was saved but the dawg was kill ed. "
 She (shocked); What a pity" Epoch
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

A man may expect to be bitten in q dog trade.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30

Money is an enigma that everybo- dy must give up.-N. Y. Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
ofthc State we demand

First. The regulation of railroads telegraph. tions to [ he actual cost of building the roads and their equipments, and the forfeiture to tlc Stnte ot all earning over and above six per cent net earning on the cost The prohibition of railroads owing land for strict railroad purposes I'm. pro hhltion of ownership by other than the railroads bridges over any ut the water courses ,i this State. Laws to enforce hv adequate penalties the prompt payments for all stock killed by their trains. The prohibition of running freight or uth tr than passenger trains on the Christian sabbath save Wrccking trains in of an accident
 second, The prohibition of the owning of real estate hy alien corporations, and the limitation of the ownership of lands to reasonable amount by corporations tiru> or indiv ividualS
 lhrd. \ road law that will cause the public road so b" constructed and kept in repair by taxa ton
 Fourth. The consolidation of the state and ma tonal elections and rigid and severe laws for the protection of the purity of the ballot box.
 Fiith. The fostering of the public school, of the state, by raising the tax for their support mp on all the property i'll the county in common in stead of by districts.
 sixth. The prohibition of the employment of armed men by corporations, under penalty of for triture of property.
 Resolved. That committee of this order be HI,. pointed to present these demands tu all candidates for offices and ask them for pledge to support them; and that said committee shall pibli.l, names ot candidates and their ApproNa al ur diSap. provh of onr demands for the purpose of iuforIna ton to this order.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-30
ARKANSAS STATE WHEEL DEMANDS
of Congress we demand

First. The purchase of all noccupicd Indian landslide opening of bklohoma to homcste cad settle. ment, the reclamation of all uuparlcd land grants and laws to prevent corporations from acquiring real estate beyond the rcIuirmpnts of the business in which they are engaged.
 second. The reduction of the capital stock of railroads, tclegraphs and telephones to thc actual cost of construction and equipment, and the prohi bitnn of dividends of over six per cent all surplus earning Of over that amount tu be forfeited tO the National and State trCasurie>.
 lhlrd. The payment of the National debt ac cor'ling to the strict letter of the law and the rS money will be issued directly to the people the prohibition 0i the issue of interest bearing bonds hy National, State, County and municipalities and the unlimited coinage of silver.
 Fourth. \ graduated tax upon incomes Sn ns to cause those who receive the greatest nrntcc. ton of government to aid its support
 flith. The equalization of the tarin the placing oi all articles upon the free list that enter into inc products ot our manufactorirs SO ns tn enable manufacturers ot thc United states io com pete m the markets of foreign countries with other nations, and the abolition of all port, oi entry where the cost of maintenance cxccr,ls the receipts,
 sixth. That the law making powers take carly Hcuon upon such measures as shall cicctualy prevent the dealing in future of all agricultural products prescribing such procedure in trial as shall secure prompt ouyiction, and imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compli ancc with the law.