davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
The Mayor Holds His Peace.

Mayor Ames, when asked yesterday
If he had any reply to the statement of
p. IL. Kelly to the effect that he had
given Ames a check for $500 for
personal campaign expenses, replied
that as yet he had nothing to say. He
added that he did not mean to go back
Oh his first statement. denying that he
had received such check for such pnr-
pose, but that in short time would
give a satisfactory answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
RELIGION IN POLITICS.
The Organization of an Anti Catholic
Political Society.
DOES IT MEAN MISCHIEF ?
a Revival of tie -Know-Knothina Idea
and Strong Organization al
ready Perfected.

Never in the history of Minnesota
politics has there been so much confu-
sion tending to the dissolution of party
lines. The holding of national, state,
congressional, legislative, county and
city elections at the same time. the eff
feet of the tariff issue, the
gain in strength of the Prohibi-
tionists, the fierce factional nights
in both the Democratic and Republican
parties, the organization of the United
Labor party together with local inter-
eSts, combining to turn the voter from
the highways he has troddeD for years
into by-ways leading to new politi-
cal pastures and strange political
party affiliations. But new
movement has been inaugurated
which > if persisted in, will lead
TO still further disorganiZation, and the
engendermg of greater bitterness. 1t
is movement that Introduces the ele-
ment OF religion into politics, and will
draw It's strength from all political par
tles. and will concert an opposition SIM
iiar IN Its remuneration OF part obliga-
honS. 1t is. in short, revival in a
measure of the Know Nothing idea ap-
piled to religion instead of nationality
During the past two months a politi
cal society has been quietly organized
branch of national body which has
for its ann the opposition to the
election of a Roman Catholic to any
public office. Its platform holds that
the Catholics are their allegiance
TO a foreign pOtentate, viz: the
pope, and consequently are not
American citizens. 1t also states that
the Catholic church is an enemy of our
public schools and most of our Ameri-
can institutions, and that ii is unsafe to
allow its members to occupy places of
public trust. 1t appears that the work
done by this society has been carried on
very. secretly, and it is almost i'm
possible to discover the number
OF its members, but Catholics who
have been quietly looking the matter
up, estimate its membership in this city
at about 1.700. There are three divi-
sions of the society and secret meetings
have been regularly held which have
been attended by prominent politicians,
while the application of Its influence is
SAID to be already felt in some quarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27

If you want one, read the Big Boston's
advertisement, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27

A Suit of Clothes Free.
If you want one, read the Big Boston's
advertisement, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27

Labor Picnic Receipts.
When the K. of l.. picnic was held at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
JERUSALEM ON THE DAY
OF THE CRUClFIXION!

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and
SO feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from 8 a. m. te 10 p
m. and Sundays from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m
Fifth street, near Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
lailg gress aaa 1akptaiaA
CHURCH


CONGREGATIONAL CHuRoH-Oo' uer Walnut and
vices at II n m. and 800 p, m. Sunday sohcol
at I'm.
CHRIST C~HURoH-OoIner DonglasA Ave and Sixth
stree'. hev. Chas. e Bonn r. cter. Services
at II a. m. aud 5000. m. Sunday chool atl2m.
BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Douglas Avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. O. w. Brinstat, pastor.
eervices at IL a. m. aid 500 p. N. Sunday
school at IL m.
III u CHuRoH Fourth street, between ID ugIas
and Walnut. Rev. +. a. Burdiok pastor. fun
day hours of services: Morniu G ssrmon ia
m; class meeting. 10 m. Sunday schoo IL M;
younF p%eoule's meeting, tbs p. N. Ladies'
p aver meet ng, Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 100 o'clock.
CATHOLIC CBURcH-Rev N NJ Redmond pastor
Ca ltol street. corner 5th. Sery. ces st $3.50 "a.
III and 1880 IN Servic g In the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the pastor.
ner of Douglas and Ath. Services at IL "a. u.
and 1880 p. m.
Lu rHERAN CHURCH. (aERMAN)-Sixth street.,
vic 8 at IL q. m. and 8 p m.
THE S~OANDISAvIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Trinity 90 1gregation h Ida at present regd-
lar sery ces in the Norwegian Ohurcn on Pine
street, Sunday m rn ngs Mt 1O:S0; SUNDAY
evenings at 1880; Wednesday vening at s
O'Clock. SIM ICY school ut 3 O'Clock p. N
James j. We o, pastor.
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH Fifth street,
between Linn and Locust Jacob M x, con-
daotor of s~ervices. Sermon at 10:3O a. m.
Sund ay school at p. IA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
The Florida SCourge.
THE DAYS RECORD 1a1 NEW CASES
AND 10 DEATHS.
QUARANTINE MEASURES.
The Disease Makes Its Appearance at
Jackson, Miss The Nervous Strain on
the Physicians Almost Unendura-
bIe-Heartrending Scenes.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 21.-The
weather has been almost perfect, the
heat being tempered by a pleasant sea
breeze. This death rate, however, is be-
ing undiminished. The published state
ment that this city is without fire pro-
lection is untrue. The discipline of the
fire department. has been kept up, and
every fire has been promptly suppressed.
One hundred and t%hirty-one new cases
and fifteen deaths is the..record for yester-
day. Total cases to date, 1,484, total
deaths, 1856.
The board of health's autopsy shows
that Hugo Grunttal died of yellow fever.
DIR. Bett reported the disease as conges
tion of the lungs. The board contemplate
some action to prevent erroneous reports.
AT Gainesville the sick are doing well,
except DR.. Miller, who is critically ill.
Fumigation scarborough. There were five
cases at McClenny and one death-Rev.
G. S. Sheldon, Episcopal, who had done
noble work during the epidemic. +. A.
Gould, M. D., is i'll and very low.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2f.-An Age
special from Decatur says but one death
from yellow fever has occurred there.
The report that ten cases had broken out
is incorrect, but two appearing.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 81 Quar-
antine against Decatur was established.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 21.-The cases Of
yellow fever here are John Lorraine,
policeman; Mr.. Lee, a painter, and Mr..
Calhoun, a railway clerk. Sandy James,
n colored cook, died. ALI doubt as to
these being yellow fever cases was set at
rest by a medical consultation. The
news causes a perfect panic. Citizens
are hurrying out of town by the train
load, andin fact many are walking out by
the highways. By noon half the people
will have left if the exodus continues. The
two banks paid out $40, 900 in the after
noon to departing depositors. News
quarsntining against jackson.
GALVESTON, Tex Sept. I'll State
| Health Officer Rutherford officially an
nounces that there has not been a case
| of yellow fever in Texas this season.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-The board OF
health established quarantine against
Jackson, Miss, by river and rail, to take
effect. at once.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 21.-Mayor Lee
forwarded 81, $50 to Jacksonville, being
the amount subscribed here for aid Of
the yellow fever sufferers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The Marine
hospital bureau received the following
telegram from Vicksburg, Miss:
I"Yellow fever has developed at Jackson
Miss. There is absolutely no intercourse
between that place and here.
'RoBINs, Surgeon.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. s1.-Up to noon
to-day the official returns make twenty
nine new cases of yellow fever. Return.
are obtained with great difficulty, despite
the vigilance of the authorities. Man,
new cases are successfully concealed
from notice until they have existed {
day or two.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

tire in Philadelphia in 1882. His father,
an eminent English actor, had died a
week before young Warren made his
debut. and the occasion was a benefit for
the family. He played a part (Your G
NorvaD which his father had taken w! en-
he made his first appearance in Erg-
land forty years ago. From his retire
men up to his illness Mr.. Warren
lived in his bachelor lodgings quietly. de-
voting himself to study, and venerated
by a large circle of friends, both in and
out of the profession.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Most Liable to Imprisonment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Recent utter
ings of Johan Most, the blatant an
archist, attracted the attention of the
district attorneys office a year ago.
Most was convicted of melting to riot,
and was sentenced to one years impris
onment in the penitentiary. To the sur
prise of everybody Judge Cowing i'm
mediately released the convict On IS, 200
bail, pending an appeal. Most seems TO
have forgotten that, but the district at
torney has decided that withintwo weeks
Most must sustain his appeal before the
general term, 1t is thought he will have
to serve his sentence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Said by Senator sn,rver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = The Post
quotes Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin as
saying: 81 am surprised ANYONE should
suppose l would be a candidate for re-
election. l did not know the matter was
mentioned. When my present term ex-
pires my age will be such as willpreclude
all possibility of my name being men
toned for reelection. / will be II years
old. At that age Il man ought to be will.
ing to retire. / certainly shall. 1t is
useless to talk of the matter"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
Death of Prof. Jomieson

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2I.-News has been
received of the death OF Jameson, the
naturalist, from fever at Bonglais. on
the Congo river. He died on the 18th of
August. Prof. Jameson was attached
to Maj. Bartteiot's expedition, and had
been sent by the latter to Kasongo to
collect men and stores and return to Ar
rumnini. Thus another Stanley relief
expedition is rendered hopeless.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-A special TO
the picayune from Matches, Miss says
the city is in a fever of excitement over
the yellow fever, reports from Jackson
and quarantine wa established at once.
A large excursion party from Natchez,
which visited Jackson, are shut out
from their homes, oil lines on the
Natchez Junction to the Columbus rail
road beyond Hamilton having beer
stopped.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
BENEFIT for the Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Two picked
mines from the Thatcher, Primrose &
West Minstrel company and from the
local reporters on the Washington Post,
played a game of base ball at Capital
park for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers in Florida. Three thousand
people witnessed the game, which, for
an uEprofessional attempt, was quite a
success in more ways thar one. Five
innings We're played, and then the game
called with fourteen runs to the credit of
each side and a surplus of about 800 for
fever stricken people of the south.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

pro in
America half n
century ago. He
was a man who,
from his personal.
a p p e a a n C e,
would be noticea-
BILE anywhere, his
frame and his feat
ures being alike
m a i've and
strong. He was
born in the Cts of
Brotherly Love.
and made his first
appearance AT the
Arch Street thea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

a BARGAIN--I have one Thousand acres ON
"A first class farming land in McOook county /,
dence or suburban property IL, Ysnkton; atsg
balance of the ~tounaite of Bridgewater. m -
make theas q bargain to any one, easnef ioS
oasb or excharGc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Outioura, the great skin cure. and Cuticura
cura Resolyent. the new blood purifier, inter
nally, are a positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease. from pimples to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
wILLIAG WARREN DEAD.


IA Aged Comedian Breathes His Last at
His Bachelor lodgings in Boston
BosToN, Sept. 21.-William Warren,
the comedian, died az 0 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mr. William Warren was a ane specimen
of an actor of the old school. who We're
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 500. Soap,
25c. Rssolsent, 81; Prepared by. the Potter
GD-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,''
81 page, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
The Newspap per Revolutions.
Ntom q Roeklara "a RegIster

.e mf cmmusb ahatIes seems og to an end AMI wmPes Ike the Aw Imt& and The
CHICAGO DAILY News are the prominently journalistic successes OF the PEN me PaMmh gen enough reading matter
to m good volume in each daily issue are gog hd ,hW@w WIN many PI nS some "F employment for
their time than the search through Mountains dsnwm % @s Oh news ~ 'm give me news systematically
aid amply and wmn um@yI padding are ag heN@ dm ne great cM.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

Skin entirely gone. Flesh "a mass of DIS
ease. Leg diminished one third in size.
Condition hopeless. CuIed by the Cuti-
cura Rememedies.
For three years l was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to nv ankle;
the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was
nounced it incurable. 1t had dim;nisned about
one-third the size of the other. and I was in a
hopeless condition After trying all kinds of
remedies AND spending hundreds of dollars.
persuaded to try your Outicura Remedies, md
the result was as follows: After three days |
noticed q decided change for the better. and at
the end of two months 1 was completely cured.
My flesh was purified, and he bone (which had
been exposed for over a year, got sound. The
hesh began to grow and to-day, and for neariy
two years past my leg is as well as ever it was,
sound in every respect, and not a sign of the
SO. AaERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases.
I have been q terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of the skin and blood, and have been
obliged to shun public places by, reason of my
physicians and spent hundreds of dollars, but
got no relief until / ased the Cuticura Renee
dies which have cured me, and left my skin as
'ie IDA an NAY ~ Bass BaaSs oli pst Br as e S1 +. 3, Miss.
From A Pounds to 172 Pounds.
have taken several bottles of Cuticurs
Hesolyent with all the results 1 could wish for.
About this time last year. when commencing
Its use, weighed l45 pounds. and to-day !
aE6. usMpBELL, Washington, D. O.
NoTE-The Outlcura Resolvent is beyond all
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever COM
pounded.
Outioura, the great skin cure. and Suticura
Soap prepared from 1t, externally, and Cuti.
cura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, inter
naly, are q positive cure for every form Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

Sold by all ewsdeaes at oNE CENT per copy, six cents per week Mailed postage paid for
$500 per year. or 2c cents Der month. Every frmer can now have his daily paper at little nor
than the cost of the old dmew weekly Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY News, Chicago
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-22

CONGREGATIONAL CHuRon-Oo,ue r Walnut and
on saeeI, new =. 6taaley; pastor. ser
, 1888-09-21

Nearly every one who has visited Rocka-
way has noticed a muscular, sun Drowned
man, clad in a blue jersey bathing suit. He
is generally to be seen near the main bathing
pavilion at the foot of Eemsen avenue. He
is o Rider, a professional swimmer, and
his duty is to save from drowning the
venturesonie bathers. He is only 20 years of
age, but during his life he has saved over
fifty lives and has been awarded seven
medals. The other day, when speaking to q
reporter, he said:
Cling just what chance l have to get to him
before he goes down. Few people know
what a risk and task it is to save n drowning
person. When | first became a life saver 1
had many narrow escapes, but experience
has taught me to avoid them. The greatest
danger is in being grabbed and pulled under
by the one whom you are trying to save.
Now, when | see there is danger of a drown
ing person catching hold of me l swim
around them and knock them out with n
clip under the ear. Then all have to do is
TO swim in with them. It's as true as you
live, but nineteen out Of every twenty you
save, when they come to, will in some way
or another blame you because they came
near being drowned. They never think Of
thanking you. ! hive most trouble here with
drunken bathers. If they are able 70 swim
at all they go out further than they should,
but l soon bring them in On ny catamaran.
| keep them out Of the water altogether if |
see them in time ."-New York Evening Sun.
, 1888-09-21

1t is true that he daily receives a very
large number of visitors, but he has a knack
of treating every caller well, yet disposing of
him quickly, unless he happens to be some
congenial spirit with whom he feels in the
humor of chatting. But no man ever did or
ever will go away from Gen. Cameron's curt
yet courtly presence disgruntled without
good and sufficient cause. He has always
been prominently a manager of men. He
has taken care to watch when the tides in
public affairs were liable to rise, and when
the ebb came he was pretty sure to see its APP
proach before most other people. This has
been the secret of his political success. In
speaking of his career ia politics he likes to-
day to talk to his intimAtes in a strain some
thing like this:
"People always said Of me when I was in
active politics that Cameron was q boss; that
nc man could be a candidate for office unless
Cameron first selected him and gave him per-
mission to run. This impression became so
strong that aspirants for political prefer
ment would come to me months before the
primaries or nominating conventions and
ask ii they might nave the office they sought,
believing that my word of support was equiv
alent to an election. 1t wasn't anything of
the kind, you know. 1 invariably answered
such questions by asking the candidate,
What is your strength or How many dele
gates can you count onl Show me your fig
ures and then 1 can tell you whether l can
afford to support you.' This 1 would say to
all who came. Then when 1 found the man
who was pretty sure to win with the little
support l could give him he was made the
Cameron candidate. l got all the credit for
the victory, and the candidate himself be-
lieved that his success was entirely attribute
bic to me. The truth of the matter always
was that the candidate had the popular
strength with him, and without that l
wouldn't and couldn't have been of much
service. New York Sun.
, 1888-09-21

Or. NJ. Singer, of Galveston, Tex. writes:
Tho patienh, a German, who understood but
littbs English, was admitted to the hospital
for Sfever not yet diagnosed AS soon as he
was seated by his bedside l introduced the
Thermometer into his mouth, enjoining him
at the same time not to bite or swallow it.
Standing in front of my patient, I saw the
thermometer disappear in his mouth, while
Mt the same time a motion, as Of deglutition,
was performed by the man. When l recov-
cred from the shock such a sight gave me, 1
requested my patient 20 open his mouth.
Sure enough the instrument was there no
longer, and when l asked the man in German
what he had done with the thermometer, he
answered that he had understood me to say
that he shoull swallow it, and, of course, he
had obeyed orders.
l snatched n blanket from the bed and
spread it on the floor, then making the man
lie fiat on his stomach on the bed, with tbs
head hanging down over the edge of it. L told
him that unless he wished to die he should in
troduce his fingers as far down the throat as
possible and make one supreme effort to
vomit. This was quickly and efficiently
done, for in less time than it takes me to re-
late it, the thermometer was ~regurgitated,
and fell safe and sound on the blanket. /
took the precaution of tying a thread to my
instrument whenever afterward it became
necessary TO take the temperature of this or
any other such bright minded patient. Med
ical Record.
, 1888-09-21


From the LIST of December to the last of
April, dinners are in order, and many
fashionable folk scarcely dine at home
once a month unless they play host under
their own roof. How they manage their
digestion | know not, for a seasons elabo-
rate dinners are enough to disturb the in.
terror of an ostrich. | am aware that
cooking of the Careme kind claims to in.
sure eupepsy but, while this may be
true in theory, it is not in practice. Scores
of men die here annually from excessive
dining ont, and l am acquainted with
dozens who have lost their health from
the same cause. Women seldom suffer,
because they are not educated, and cannot
be educated into epicures, If they are
tortured by govt it is usually an inherit,
nee most men earn their govt by pro.
tracted stomachic abuse. Excessive eat.
ing, say experienced physicians, destroys
as many constitutions as does excessive
drinking. And excessive eating is the
bane of New York society men and men
of leisure, who are represented by round,
protruding eyes. double chins and oleag,
nous complexions-"Deuceace" in Globe
Democrat.
, 1888-09-21

While a number of convicts were en-
gagged in games of hazard in the corridor.
most of those in the rooms were absorbed
In another occupation. Heavy metallic
strokes rang through the prison, the fall
ing of chains upon the floor could be heard
from time to time, but the noise disturbed
nobody, neither those who were fast
asleep in the same rooms nor the com
handing officer or the soldiers who slept
in the same building. The convicts
worked on the solution Of one problem.
namely, on making the chain rings en-
bracing their legs SO extended as to be In
a position to take them off or push them
on over the ankles and the foot heels at
any time. Thus the chains could be car
ried on the soldier or around the waist,
instead of around the legs, and walking
was much easier.
OF course, the soldiers and their COM
mander knew well what the metallic
sounds meant, but they did not care to in
terfere. Some of the escort officers were
good natured men, and paid no attention
to these ''little transgressions" of h
law; Others were strict and rigid, not
tolerating any such liberties on the part
of the convicts, and as the latter had q
marvellous ability for "sizing up" their
commanders, they marched one day with
the chains around their legs and another
with the chains around their waists.
Many of the convicts managed to throw
off the chains even from their arms.
These being very short, give such post
ure to the wearer as to render his ten OF
twelve hours march extremely difficult.
The contact of the iron of the chains,
moreover, occasions, in the bones during
the intense Siberian heats or frosts, an
insupportable rheumatic pain, which after
several weeks of walking becomes a real
torture.-Michael Malkoff in Chicago
NnNa