davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Evidences of Wilson'S Popularity.

Special to the Globe.
EYoTA, MIMI, Nov. 3.-The most en-
thusiastic crowd that ever left Chatfield
was that which departed tonight for
Rochester. When Judge Wilson spoke
it consisted of over 800 prominent Dem
ocrats, accompanied by the Chatfield
band. This immense turnout shows
Wilson's popularity in Chatfield and
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Farmers Favor Crosse.

HURON, OAK, Nov. 3.-Alonzo War
dell and grand Lecturer Chase, of the
Farmers alliance, left here this after
noon for the Pierre district. where de-
termined effort will be made to elect
George G. Crosse, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the council. Republicans are
thoroughly alarmed, and some concede
Crosses election. The chances are de-
cidedly in his favor. He is a warm
friend of the farmers, and his expert
ence and record as legislator gives him
munb nreSfipe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
PREY FOR THE GRAND JURY
EmbezzIer Sloanaker Brought
Back to Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Nov. 3.-Louis FL.
Sloanaker, the absconding cashier of the
Chicago & Northwestern road, who left
here three weeks ago with $4,000 of the
company's money, was brought back to-
day by Special Officer Tyler and will be
held to the grand jury. He was arrested
several days ago at Toronto. Ont, and
eXtradited ION a requisition from Gov.
Larrabee. the charge being forgery. He
had been here but few months, and
his downfall is attributed to love of
strong drink. Experts are not yet
through examining his books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The End in Pine County.

Special to the Globe.
SANDSTONE JUNCTION, MIMI, Nov.
3.-The campaign in Pine county wound
up in blaze of glory here tonight.
Judge Nethaway, r. P. Shadric,
j. +. Stone, j. d. Markham,
and the old Democratic warhorse,
the father of Sandstone, w.
II. Grant, addressed monster meeting.
The Pine City band and many promi-
nent Democrats from all parts of the
county were present. Pine county is
safe in the Democratic fold, and will
give a strong, sure majority for the
whole ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Sensation Promised.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Nov. 3.-Political ex-
element runs high and is hourly in
creasing. 1t is thought some highly in
teresting developments of Republican
intrigue in the present canvass will be
brought to light by tomorrow or Mon
day. Rumors of bargains and salesfor
future delivery are rife. The Repub-
licans are at war among themselves. and
big cat will probably be let out OF the
bag before election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
DIED.

BERARD--In st. Paul, Antonio Berard, aged
ffty-eight years. Old settler of Minnesota.
Died at the residence of his brother-in- law,
Louis Demaris 1876 Granite street. Funeral
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, from st.
Louis church. Friends invited.
MCCARTHY-In st. Paul. Nov. 3, at resi-
dence of parents, No. los Leeeh street,
d. j. Mccarthy, aged six years and seven
months, beloved son Of d. j. and Agnes L.
Mccarthy. Funeral private.
O'KEEFE-In West st. Paul, William r.
O'Keefe, at IL 20 this p. m, at his home at
g 81. Colorado avenue, aged thirty four
years seven months and twenty-five days
The funeral will occur on Monday at .
Is O'clock, from St Michaers church. - :
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for 50 and
hearse So. F.. W.Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Looks Bad for Local Option.

ABERDEEN, Dak., Nov. 3.-Nearly
all of the candidates of the various
parties are in this city tonight after
having completed q weeks vigorous
work. News from the legislative dis
trIct is favorable to the Democratic can
didates, and reliable estimates indi-
cate a majority for the Democratic can
didates in Mcpherson county, with a
small majority for the Republican
ticket in Edmunds county. Brown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Spooner Waves the Bloody Shirt.
Special TO the GLOBE.

ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 3.-Senator
Spooner talked to big audience at
the Ashland theater tonight, but did
not allude to the issues of the cam
paign. He waved the bloody shirt
freely. The Democrats and RepubIi-
cans had paradeS tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Hosts From PIainview.

Special 70 the GIODe.
PLAINvIEw, Nov. "a special train
was run from here to Rochester tonight.
There were 800 people OH board to at
tend the Democratic rally addressed by
Judge Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Allison Roasted to a Tnrn.

Special to the Clone.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. 2.-The final
Democratic demonstration of the cam
paign here tonight was huge affair.
There were 5000 men in line. including
a brigade of cavalry. There was a
grand display of fireworks, and the
business houses were generally decor
ated along the line of march. Senator
Allison's demonstration last night was
a small affair compared with this. Hon.
F. Duncombe was the speaker. He
made speech roasting Allison for his
flop in the tariff till he was done to a
turn. DesMoines has not seen such a
night as this since Cleveland'S election
was assured, four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
An Aged Hermit Drops Dead.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The
dead body of Thomas Cody was dlscov-
cred by the train hands of the east
bound freight two miles west of this
place at II m. to-day. Cody left here in
good health this forenoon and was
walking on the track and fell dead ap-
parently, as there were no marks on the
body indicating violence Cody was an
aged man and had lived for many
years in this village the life of a
b ermit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Guzzling Comstock's Beer.

Special to. The Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, MIMI, Nov. "A case
of lager beer arrived at Barrett yester-
day from Morehead. 1t was guzzled by
Comstock's adherents. and the Prohib-
itionists will now vote for Canning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MARRIED..

POWEEI-NASiI-Th Nov. 1, at the
rectory of Christ church, st. Paul, Mimi,
by the rector. Rev. Charles d. Andrews.
= Arthur Powell to Annie Kate Nash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Judge Crofoot by the Huron bar this
evening at Depot hotel. Judge Spencer
was master of ceremonies. About forty
were present and it was delightful at
fair. Judge Crofoot will remove to
Aberdeen next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Editors Go Scot Free.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 3.-After be-
ing in session all day the grand jury re-
turned yerdicts of acquitta! in the Grim
inal libel suits against Editors Burrows
and LuXton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Converted Many Republicans.

Converted Many Republicans.
Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Mosness,
the Moorhead lawyer, spoke here last
night to large audience with wonder
full effect. The great majority of his
hearers were strong Republicans, but
after the meeting it seemed as though
he had turned every vote. Many. Of
them were heard. to express that they
had voted the Republican ticket for the
last time. His method is simple and
singularly original. but there is not IN
this campaign speaker that handles
the tariff question with such success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Many Republicans Converted.

Special to the Glote
RUsHFoRD, Mimi, Nov. 3.--Judge
Wilson addressed very large and en-
thusiastie audience at the skating rink
last night. The principal streets were
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
DunnelEs record was shown up by the
judge in his characteristic style. Many
Republicans left the meeting converted
to tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FTEN LADIES wanted for six weeks
l. work at $1,000 per week. Address
George s. Cline, Wagner block, Des Moines.
3tltt-1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Judge Crofoot Banqdeted.

HURON, OAK, Nov. ga grand recep-
ton and farewell banquet was given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOIICE-PETER JOHNSON q co.
block, southwest corner of Seventh and
jackson streets, where we will be glad 10
show very large and fine list of the most
choice pieces OF property, both OF city and
farm property; we also offer for sale some OF
the best furnished flats in the city; have
property OF all kinds to exchange; fine team
of carriage horses for sale or trade; money
to loan Oh inside real estate at the lowest
possible rates. Come and see us. Room So,
Schultz block.
NOTlCE OF DISSOLUTION. = ST.
IN Paul. Nov. 2, 1S8S.-Notice is hereby
given that the firm Of Ulmer q Smith is
this day dissolved. MIR. w. II. Ulmer will
continuN the business and assume all liabil-
tiles W. H. Timer, Fielden Smith.
or. PAUL DIVISION NO. 40, ORDER
- of Railway Conductors, will hold its
annual election of officers on Sunday, Dec.
2, 1883, at 10 clock. All members re-
quested TO be present. f. NJ. Sanders, s.
and T.
THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED
i not to give Alfred Kit.so:l credit. lie is
under agesand is not responsible for any debt
he may contract. Norman kittson.
no THE PUBLfC-NOT HAVING
i been candidate before any OF the COIL
yentions that have been held, nor sought
nomination from any party, l feel at liberty
to announce myself as an independent cam
didate for county treasurer, and ask the sup
pOrt of my fellow citizens without regard to
party, not as a political favor, but as an ell
dorsement of my services as public officer.
+. A. REM.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Catching Postofice Thieves.

Around the walls of the distributing rooms
of the postoffice in this city are imbedded
number Of iron screens, which appear to be
so many hot air registers. To tho unsus-
pecting and uninitiated the registers appear
to be perfectly natural objects OF the archl-
lecture, aud would attract no particular at
tention. but the willy robber of the mails
knows full well that an inspector is most
likely secreted behind one of those screens
watching his every action Behind these
screens are small closets, which are reached
through a series OF intricate and secret pas
sageways leading from the office of the in
spectors II an employee Is suspected a keen
eyed minion OF the inspectors department
keeps continual watch until satisfied Of the
guilt or innocence OF the suspect When
caught in the act the thieving ernploye is
brought to the inspectors quarters, searched
and then placed under bonds for appearance
before the United States commissioner, or, If
he fails to procure the necessary bonds, is
thrown into jail to await trial. The proofs
of his guilt are kept IN an immense safe in
the inspectors room, TO be produced as evil
dence against the accused at the trial
The preparation CT decoy letters and pack
ages in the inspectors private Office is an in
tereSClng pfoceoufe, Due IL IL as secies as tAS
movements of the allegorical Father Time.
II business house In town has been missing
remittances sent ii unregistered letters, the
inspector secures one OF the printed envei-
opes of the firm, marks it SO it can be identi-
fed. and sends il to distant town to be de-
posted in the mails. That particular envelope
is traced through to its destination, II 1t ever
reaches there, and if some unfortunate appro-
pirates its contents for personal use" It's all
day and several years with that unfortunate.
Other similar ''decoysn are sent, If neces-
sary, as occasion requires. The handwriting
on the various envelopes differs greatly in
size and general appearance, to suit the par
ticular case upon which the inspectors are
working. The packages which are to act as
decoys 10 the thievlng clerk are skillfully
gotten up and very deceptive in appearance.
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Transition State of Woman.

Women are in transition state, which is
developing new and stronger womanly vir-
tues, but which has its own temptations and
dangers. The whole condition of things has
altered for women within the past thirty
years. The home seclusion and protection OF
women, which is still chung to as the ideal,
has become, in point of fact, simple impos-
sibility to fully third of the feminine popu-
lation in thickly settled centers. A con-
stantly increasing proportion of women have
no home except such as they make for them
selves, and men who object to the sterner
features of their rough and ready struggle
with the world cannot judge them fairly
until they see them in the shelters they do
contrive for themselves and others, and wit
ness with their own eyes the softer feminine
virtues still intact, while the character has
been rounded out and gained a strength and
dignity that could have come to it through
no easier experience. That is the opportu-
nifty.
The danger lies in the increasing emulation
of the single woman's, the self dependent
woman's, success by the woman, married or
unmarried, who has home duties The self
sacrifice of the daughter, the wife or the
mother is the highest plane of womanhood
SUill. but CDe new pOSSlUluIico VI ociL pup
port are exhilarating to the point of intoxi-
cation to many women. The wife whose
husband grudges money for home expenses
is aglow with a determination to make it for
herself. l have seen cases where she left
homo and children to earn her own bread
and butter sooner than bear with the occa-
sional unreasonableness in money matters
of the average young husband. Daughters
are impatient of staying with the mother and
baby brothers and sisters. They must write,
they must go into business; they repudiate
actual home needs. A little time will help
all Such change in the position of women
could not be effected without ebullition.
They have been going through period of
rapid evolution, and will come out of it
greatly advantaged. When they arc steady
on their feet again they will value rightly
what they have gained, and be ready to do
their share of the worlds work when called
upon for it, and not insist upon trying when
they have no call-New York Mail and Ex-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
NecIireuce of Health,

American women of all classes are, as a
rule, sinfully negligent of some of the duties
which pertain to health, prominent among
which is the one just referred to-exercise in
the open air. The excuse that their many
cares eugross them, and that they, in conse-
uuence, have but little opportunity for leav-
ing their homes. is scarcely sufficient. The
number who actually Cannot enjoy zach day
an hours outing must be small, indeed, even
among the class forced to work the hardest,
Not only do many women fail in this respect
in their duty to themselves, but their young
children suffer in consequence of the same
NEGLECT. From one weeks end to another
during the winter not few of them keep
their little ones in overheated rooms-if not
huddled around the kitchen stove-and the
result is we find them, as spring approaches,
weak, puny and aihng. In such families
colds, coughs, sore threats and the like are
common affections.
There is scarcely day during the coolest
season when even the baby cannot be safely
taken out of doors. Mothers should under,
stand that upon the daily enjoyment OF fresh
and open air depends, in great degree, the
health of their little ones. as wei as them
selves: it is, in fact, absolutely indispensable
to the well being of all 1t is earnestly hoped
that the growing interest in physical cultare,
which is possessing the young Of both sexes,
will extend To the mothers Of that stay at
bonen class, who certainly need its influence
IS much rs any other.-BoSton Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
r,ha Good Wives of Bulgaria.

Bulgarian peasant women are extremely ro-
bust and hardy, though they are as a rule
short of stature. They are thickly set, their
chests we'll developed and their limbs mus
cular from constant exercise and toll in the
open air. Their Tartar origin shows itself
in their high projecting cheek bones, short
snub noses and little, twinkkng eyes
Social life among this class of the popula-
sion differs from that of the Greeks chiefly in
the position OF the women. A Bulgarian
bulka, or good wife, takes an almost equal
share with her husband in the bread winning,
and, consequently, her word has consider
able weight in the family council Like all
women in the east, she is sober and thrifty,
keeps at least the inside of her house clean ard
tidy, cooks palatable food, spins, weayes,
knits and sews all the clothes for the family.
Her wardrobe consists of two suits, one the
gala costume, in which she was married and
which will last her lifetime for Sundays
and prasnik, or feast days, and one of the
sans PATTERN, but more houleiy material, for
working DAYS. The former consists chiefly
of long linen garment worked round the
borders and seams, cloth coat richly en-
broidered, a large apron nearly covered with
the same ornamentation, but no petticoats;
and on the head bordered white kerchief
artistically arranged and fastened with silver
pins and strings of coins.-W oman's W orid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Memory of a RAILROAD Conductor.

An illustration of how the memory may be
bers, one has only to observe the freight con-
ductors, and very often remarkable examples
of retentive memories will be found. l have
been on the road as a freight conductor for
fourteen years, and IN that time my memory
has had careful training in the particular
line Of retaining numbers on the cars. /
start out ON q run and know the numbers Of
ell the cars with which the train is made up,
and while some cars will be left at stations
along the road, and other cars viii be taken
UP, yet at the end Of my run If an officer
asks me whether l have car number so-and-
So can invariably tell him without refer
ing to my book
Now, when 1t is remembered that the train
may be made up of forty cars, and that the
numbers run all the way from the hundreds
to the twenty-five and thirty thousands, and
that dozen cars may be taken off and
another dozen taken on along the run, my
statement undoubtedly seems incredible to
those not Familiarity acquainted with this
particular department of railroading. But
1t is fact, nevertheless and / have known
quite number of freight conductors who
have memories of equal reutentvenesS
Noting the numbers on the cars daily for
years, a conductor becomes SO familiar with
the work that his memory holds these large
numbers with but little difficulty. The style
and peculiar finish of the cara from different
roads are also Learned, and conductor at q
glance can tell the road to which a car be-
longs as far as he can see it.-Globe-D Demo-
s.rat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
An Appreciative Audience.

An amusing story is told of French actor
who went into the country 70 study new
part. He was waiting at lonely station and
thinking Of his part when, quite uncon-
sciously, be began to sct it in dumb show.
French actors think more OF the pantomime
of q play than we do, and the comedian,
while waiting for his train, had gone through
some of the principal scenes of the new piece
in this way. quite ignorant that his efforts
had been watched with the keenest interest
bv an attentive rustic sitting on box in a
dark corner. When tie actor suspended his
task the rustic rushed up to him quite eagerly,
asking in anxious tones: and the lovers,
monsieur. were they united, and was the vii
lain discoveredf' What do you meanT'
inquired the actor. "Oh, monsieur told the
story beautifuliyr But. my good fellow,
have no, spoken q word ''Ahl monsieur,
l could see it all by your movements, and
know monsieur from the Photographs in the
shop windows Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Unlucky Horseshoes.

We had q rum customer in our jail re-
Gently, remarked the sheriff Of an adjoining
county in Kansas l was away when he
arrived at the Jail, but day or two later,
when was making the rounds, 1 saw him in
bis cell
~Hellorn I said ''fWhat are you in here forT'
Are you the sheriff." he replied.
''Yes, SIR" said L
~Weu," he returned, "the community in
which you live and in which was SO unfor-
tunate as to sojourn is the most intolerant I
ever heard Of"
'How sop asked "Have you anything
TO do with the liquor trafIicp
"No," he replied, ''but they arrested me for
superstition, and here am in Jail. The idea
of arresting man for superstition. This Is
free country. Hasn't man a right to be
nperstitiousp
'Why, L guess So" replied. ~What was
your superstItion|
"Well, sir" said the prisoner, "m- mother
always told me to pick up a horseshoe when
ever l found one, for good luck. l picked
up four in this town; they were found In
my possession, and was arrested, tried, con-
victed and jailed"
II guess you're lying said I, aAd with
that went out of the Jail, and met toe pros
ecuting attorney. l asked him about tho
case and hesaid:
'Thcse four horseshoes had a horse fas-
tened to them. That fellow is the most no
torious horsethief in the statan-Kansas City
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
Neutral Ground in Cuba.

The changed condition Of society brought
about by the patched up peace Of Zanjou
made possible a club where men Of either
and neither party might meet without cease
less promptings to the rancor Of political
feeling or national pride. The Union club
thus had its origin. 1t is wealthy, aristo-
cratic, exclusive, and its membership and
privileges are confined wholly to men, So
Tar as am informed, this is the single In
stance In Cuba where women are thus denied
Neither politics nor religion are discussed by
its members; only such games Of cards as
are permitted by law are allowed; the most
eminent of Cubans in the professic IS and
mercantile life, as well as the highest
Spanish officials, here meet daily in mock
friendship; the consul generals of France,
Great Britain, Germany and the United
States are members; and it is absolutely the
Only spot among men in all Cuba which may
be regarded as strictly neutral ground
Edgar L. Wakemanb letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

Tho great merit Of our common writing
Ink Is n the freedom with which Il news
from the pen, allowing OF rapid writing,
and the manner Ia which e birss into TIA
paper SO as rot to te removed b. spongirs.
The great defect Is IN the want Of durability.
Such inks parslke Of the nature Of dyea
The writing ink Of the cncssnts, On tie
contrary, Is characterized by gr-a. perzna-
ne1cy; IT'S basis WIS :saeiy div1oed charcoal
mixed With sozne rnsalaginoss or adhesive
fluid. Indian ink is Of this character; j. l.
formed Of larnpb,ack and animal sase, viii
the addition Of perfumes. ncs necessary, low
ever, 20 iss uses az isk, and j. msde up INTO
cakes. Is Is u-sa IA China with hrusa.
both for writing and painting upon Chiress
paper, ard it is ussd IN this country for
making drawings II BLACK and white, the
different depths Of saaas being produced by
sAzrlax saA ailrtlea VIII nA1Grx-As1 EsrA