davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
,ustayson and Gideon es votes for repre-
PipestOne.

Trosky-Lind IS, Baker SO. REYNOLDS ].
ierriam Il, Owen So, Wilson 5, Pinkham =;
diller 81, Ladue 81, Wilson 10, Lockwood
Il, Goblin 10, Pemberton 81, TiIden 40,
iustafsOn 16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
CAESAR|SM IS UNPOPULAR.
Level-Headed Americans Indicate That a Very
Little of Reedism Goes a Long Way in
This Republic.
States That Have Hitherto Been Classified as Strong
holds Of Republicanism Flop Over Into the
Democratic Column.

Pennsylvania Repudiates Quay, His Protege and
His Methods and Plants a Democrat in the
Gubernatorial Chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

Every One Of Them Elected by Maiorities Suffi-
GENTLY Large to Leave No DOUBT
as to Results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05

Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
The Voice of the North Star State Is Sufficiently
Loud to Be Heard Around the
World.
Figures Received Up to A. M. Indicate That Hon.
Thomas Wilson Is Elected
Governor
All the Other State Candidates Are Close at the
Heels Of the Great Standard
Bearer

Messrs. Harries, Hall and Castle Go to Congress
to Vote the Right Way on the
Tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-05
FOLDED HIS BALLOTS WRONG.

3 Members of Fifty first congress.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
$1.OO Per Year.
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

Yes; it is true have lovers three
DO you wonder Pm in quandary?
For which to choose it is hard to tell
When love them each and all so we'll
The first bears in his handsome face
His passport to a womans grace.
His eyes are luminous gold gray mist
His cheeks are roses the winds have kissed;
And shimmerng CLEANS of sunlight thread
the wealth of curls on his shapely head.
And when his love imprisoned he tells,
My heart with love responsive swells.
10 his fervent pleading cannot say
cool, decided unfatering "Nay"
The second is dark, and grand, and grave;
Night shadows among his tresses wave.
In his great deep eyes would seem to be
Visions more than mere mortals see.
His simple 81 love you" is eloquent
OF wells of affection all uppent,
And she who.is queen of his steadfast heart
May be sure OF her reign "until death shall part"
The third-ah, the story poets have told
OF hair like crown of Furnished gold;
OF eyes that rival the sapphres hue
And that dance like waves of the ocean blue;
OF the dimples that play at hide and seek
In rounded chin and in either cheek
While the mischief that turks in every glance
Makes havoc with hearts like Cupids lance.
He never has told of his love for me,
But l am sure of it as can be.
Notwithstanding all this, 1t is often said
That will doubles be an "od maid"
And yet perhaps must own the taunt,
For these three lovers all call me "aunt;'
And the first is five, and the second is three,
And the third is one year old, you see.
Carrie Il. Hail. in Elk
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY will celebrate her sew
entieth birthday on Tie coming 18th of February,
and the Woman's Tribune will celebrate the occa-
sion by issuing on the LIST of February commem-
Grafton number.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
Vol. II.-NO. 48.

promise to those who are not weary in we'll do
ing, Each little roll bore different design Of
flowers OR LEAKAGE and Scripture words of cheer
eyes, those are Salvation Army cigarettes" said
Mrs. Booth. zone Of our dear girls made them
for me, and they afford me the greatest comfort at
times. You see have much to cause me anxiety
and pain, and when am weary and sad I stretch
out my hand for one of these cigarettes, and am
sure to find within it something that brings com
fort and peace"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1890.

straws that points to q near future, which this
brave leader in the work for womans enfranchise-
ment fogesaw nearly half century ago.
eve live in deeds, not years." says the poet
By the way, perhaps this may have been the reason
why the scoffers piled Miss Anthony years up SO
rapidly-counting by "deeds, not years..
May Miss Anthony live to see the ballot in the
hands of woman and the full fruition of her hopes.
The beginning and end of the New York Board
Of Education is a woman. This is due to change
in the order of roll CALL but is as it should be-
nevertheless The old order of roll call tackled
the three female members onto the end, but one of
the members of the board conceived an idea, and
he moved for alphabetical roll call. This headed
the list with Mrs. Agnew's name, and the other
female member, Mrs. Williams, for the same rea-
son figured as the omega of roll call. When the
new idea was put into tangible shape it was found
to be fear that Mrs. Agnew would vote the same
as some of the male reform MEMBERS and her
name is now called first in order to compel her to
vote Independently. If the various members of
the New York board have been well brought up,
it is safe to conjecture they have fial regard for
feminine judgment, and this serving as leader
may prove greater calamity than tile previous ar
rangement.
In letter from Mrs. F. G. Jackson, descriptive
of the terrible distress occasoned by the cyclone
in the vicinity of Wickliffe, KY, she says, "the
storm came up with roaring noise that many per-
sons mstook for the approach of railroad train
The cyclone unsparingly vented its fury upon the
unoffendng little town of Wickliffe. About fifteen
houses were blown down, but ne one was killed
and only two persons seriously injured" After
further describing the terrors of the storm, and
telling of two men who tainted with fright Mrs.
jackson concludes: 'Women and children gener.
ally, have the reputation of being nervous, but it
seems that upon this dreadful occasion it was only
the men that tainted no cases of fantiug upon
the part of women being reported. Truly the
ways of Providence are mysterious and past find
ing out, for in this instance, as in many others,
the widow and orphan were not spared; in fact it
seems that it was those who are generally under
stood to do the least praying that escaped un-
scathed."
Mrs. MAUD BALLrNGToN-Bo BOOTH is the leader of
the Salvation Army in New York. She is said to
have the most exquisite hower-like face imaginable,
which might be used as a model for Madonna,
and is veritable pass-key to the home and hearts
of the poor in the slums of the great city. A re-
porter sent to interview her speaks of her offering
him cigarette from daintly embroidered ruby
velvet case 1t is needless to say the man gasped,
but roguish smile betrayng her, he proceeded to
examine the tiny roll of rice paper, which, unroed,
disclosed delicately painted spray of maiden-hair
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

GREAT interest is manifested in Nellie Bly,, the
young woman who has undertaken to grdle the
globe for the New York World. She arrived on
the Pacific slope few days ago and is now on the
home stretch across the continent.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY will be seventy years
old February 18th. 1t is fact worthy OF remark
that Miss Anthony has lived TO see the time when
her age has ceased to be jest-a cause for merri-
ment.
This is victory for woman, and is one Of the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

The Massachusetts, Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton has received within the past two weeks two
contributions of one hundred dollars each. One
old gentleman has remarked ''that convictions that
touch the minds and hearts of men are good, but
the convictions that cause the pockets of men to
speak are the only sound, wel-grounded convic-
tons worthy to be relied upon"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

Miss LAURA CLAY, Mrs. Josephine X. Henry and
Mrs Eugene B. Farmer were committee ap-
pointed by the Kentucky Equal Rights Association
to 90 to Frankfort and urge upon the members of
the Legislature, now in session, the necessity of
introducing bills to liberalize the laws in relation
to married women's property rights. The ladies
report the temper of both houses as seemingly IA
yorable to change in some laws, several members
Offering to introduce bills for them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS.
The $4,000 Employees are Making Ready for
MAIL, and Will be Surprised If
s.sThey Don't go Ont.

CHICAGO, III. ::ISsir4s The IL. COZ employees
at he stockyards swil be greatly surpassed if
they aSse4 g9oat,pa astrike fori.an eightihour
day onymay /, said one of the leaders to
reporter To-day. They have been preparing
for such . move for some time, and while it is
date set, it is universally understood by the men
that they are to go out May l. Butchers
are thoroughly organized, but it has all been
done quietly. Others are equally well well
and perhaps better organized. and these two
lines of labor will work together inforcing the
eight-hour day for packing house employees yes
and we will be prepared to fight it to the end
Coopers and butchers are the hisest paid men IN
packing houses Wages will cut no figure in the
demand which will be solely for an eight hour
day. Coopers and butchers hold both
ends of the line. and when they move
or stop the whole column must keep
pace with them. We have 1t on
GOOD authority that N. *. Fairbank &
Co. who employ 1000 Evil concede an
eight-hour day without "a ~; so, too, viii
Fowler Bros, who have as4ays been In favor OF
Understanding days,s5is a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
AGold Stop Watch SpHt-SecOnd Horse Timer in
Reinforced Case, for s12, and in 0xidized
Silver Case for 81 Something Which
Every Subscriber Should Know,
and Let His Neighbor Know

like second hand, extending to the ffths Of .
second marked on its outer rim The little pos.
on the left hand stops and starts the watch; the
little post on the right hand turns the hands.
setting the watch. It need never be opened L.
Is n ratchet stem-winder, full jeweled balance
movement, and as good timekeper as any ma1
wants.
The back of this watch is engine turned or eE-
quisitely engraved by hand, and nothing mOrs
Beautiful or more artistic has ever been made Or
worn, and the subscriber may trust The Ca.
zErTE's Judgment and knowledge on this sub.
iect, or call at office and see sample.
With each watch there goes guarantee BY The
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in orie,
for one year, free OF all charge, and GUARANTEES
from the makers of the case, Joseph Fahys /
Co., for 10 years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
asSSss s,ditll q "a Eslekiy Gazette
"DooM SEAL IS"
The Agitation Renewed IN
Wednesdays Quake atfFriseoS


SAN Francisco, CAL, April e5.-The
earthquake shocks yesterday morning
caused the greatest excitement among
the "Doom sealers'' in this city and
Oakland. In East Oakland whole fam
lilies rushed from their homes in their
night robes shouting prayers. and ran
toward high ground. A number of
women tainted. Fillie Jen, Swed-
ish girl broke her leg in jumping from
a second-story window. 1t is not i'm
probable that the little earthquake will
start the whole excitement over the
prophesies again. A number CT persons
are reported to be leaving their homes,
and the number OF passengers on outgoing
trains Is considerably greater than usual.
John Pbillipson announced this morning
that he had revelation in regard to the
prophesy. Yesterday morning g shock {,
he said was merely the first symptom OF
the upheaval that is sure to come. He
SAYS God will not now reveal the time
for the destruction of the cities, and
that the only way to escape Is to leave
San Francisco and Oakland and never
return
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
INGPoRTANT.
Address NJ. A, DAuPHlN,

or M, AS;.5 RAgPHiBS'os new Orleans La
Bv ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New YORK Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note.
address Registered Letters Containing CurrencJt to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
nPENFWRFR that the payment of Prizes
js GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part
EXTRACTION of q Ticket ISSUED By US In any
Drawing Anything in our name offered tor
ess than Dollar is a swindle-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

Special to the Gazette
VERNON, TEX, April. 25.-The rains
of the last few days are unprecedented.
Al 1880 O'Clock yesterday evening we
had the heaviest rain ever know in this
country It was accompanied with s
strong northwest wind. Pease river
bridge was in eminent danger. Parties
went TO save it. That part which was
thought would be lost is standing, while
500 feet OF iron spans, thought TO be
safe. lays in tine quieksand of the Peas
river. Twelve bents of the trestle work
have gone out and tour more are sus-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

BATON ROUGE, La, April 23.-Last
night the ievee at LobdelI's landing,
nine miles above here, gave way, and
the break is now 500 feet wide and ten
feet deee. The water from the erevasse
lis visible from this city, flowing south
through the plantations on the opposite
side Of the river. Owing to the storm
of wind and rain last night, the
break at Martineza widened TO 800
feet and it is believed to be beyond con-
troll. Stock from that neighborhood 10
being brought here for safety and the
negroes are all fleeing to the bills. The
water from this orevasse Will overflow
about fifteen plantations ~, Since 8
O'Clock this morning the rive has fallen
here six inches.
~ q sual Heb Ia zbrfdged Diefion-
s s1I.. ssl 3 e IS. Isg ysss , ,
% lSsss hsa'l
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

The day OF cheap watches has passed. The
country is flooded with them. THE GAZETTE,
abreast with the times, has resolved that every
one of its subscribers shall nave placed Wltnln
his reach watch of the best kind made-one
that he will be proud to wear and have comfort
in using -
Time was when the stop-watch, with the split
second hand, used for timing horses on race
tracks, cost many hundred dollars and could be
afforded by only a few. Time was when gold
case of sufficient thickness to protect watch
was out of the range of possibilities of nearly ali
of movements and the invention OF three sheet
cases-a steel sheet between two sheets OF gold
NOW brings both these Within the means OF
many, and almost to the price which is charged
by syrindlers for the gold washed limitations
and brass counterfeits of common watches. The
genuine gold "flled'' or reinforced cases,
patented and made only by half dozen manu-
facturers, are the same for use and wear as soma
gold cases and may be so considered and treated.
Even the costliest watches on the market now
have them on account of their greater strength.
Five points of interestto subscribers:
l. A stop watch, sweep second, each second
split into fifths. for timing horses, races, ETC.
O. A gold or silver case, the gold case 70 pc
steel reinforced, to give strength and Durability
Honest metal and no latasbewith years guar
antee for wear. ~ O. :.
3. The latest improvements S every kind in
winding, setting, openineetc.
4. A guarantee of one yss troAss maker OF
5, As beautiful design roulasp made, for
subscribers only. 8Ef ~
These watches are manufa4snred md guaran-
teed by the Manhattan WatV CoERsny OF 10y
York City, one of the largest nd zadest as
as best known of the hne-g A tches, 80
THE GAZETTE now offers Its Fnelr cne1e
of the following watches: ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, April 25.-A regular
water spout struck this city about $3.50
this evening, doing great damage.
Nearly every cellar in town is
flooded. The Democrat and Reporter s
block, having a very fiat roof and
poor means for the water to escape, was
completely flooded, doing much damage
to stock and machinery, and damage to
the stock of T. a. Thornton, grocer, on
the first floor. 1t is reported that the
large reservoir of the city wsterworks is
washed away. Great damage is done to
railroads, etc.
GAINESVILLE SUBMERGED.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, April 25.-ThiS
city was visited last night with the
heaviest rain storm within her history
About O'Clock the rain began
to come down in torrents and
continued until midnight. By II
pollock the entire CITY was one
great lake, and in many of the principal
streets the water was from two TO three
feet deep. Pecan creek, in the east
rapidly, and by IL o'clock il
was found necessary to sound the
alarm that the people living along 1t:
banks might save themselves from the
raging waters, which gave, strong edi-
dence at the time OF sweeping away al
| houses adjacent TO the banks. As soor
as the people saw their danger they let
their dwellings rapidly ,butInsn5 families
wele caught and were rescued by parties
on horseback and by means of ropes
Along Pecan many small houses, fences
and other objects of more or less value
were washed away. at l O'Clock
| it was learned that Elm c5eel
had taken possession of the ives
part of abe city. Many houses were sew
eral feet in water, ard the occupants haf
taken refugeiu the second stories, while
others were ecmpeirsd to abandon thsi
houses and come to Sthe city
Ths waters OF both creek
continued to rise. and for Will
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
How 10 Get This Handsome Watch

Every annual subscriber who pays $40 for the DALI L
AzETrE, $125 for the WEEKLY GAZETTE $i.zo oF nD
SATURDAY GAZETTE or $500 for the SUNDAY GAZETTE can
secure either of the above elegant time pieces at 81 for ~
gold watch or 81 for the silver watch
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
A CORNER ON SOAPS.
The Sack of Wolfe Scalps in Kansas Made
ri Bring s16,OOO-COmmissiOners
Arrested.

KANSAS Cry, No., April PA Ulysses,
Kan, special says: Investigation into the Of
fetal acts of the commissioners of this county
had proceeded yesterday far enough to warrant
their arrest and the arrest of others implicated
In the bounty swindle. To-day arrests were
made of County Clerk George w. carp and
County Commissioners S. D. Sullivan, Q. L.
Green F. NJ. Lenhart, ]. D. Harbor, o. A.
Robinson. and George Dougherty, clerk: The
commissioners are charged with the illegal issue
of county scrip given. as bounty to the latter
Sonr persons mentioned. The bounty was on the
scalps of wolves and the alleged illegal issue OF
scalp amounts in all to SIG, 600 In the complaints
filed against accused it is alleged that one OF the
copspirstors would present q sack OF scalps to
the county commissioners, who would author
lie the issue of scrip in payment OF bounty; me
the party could conveniently steal it. who would
in turn present it again to CO mmisslone
again nntil q bounty .4 Seen paid to the
smount,of SIC. coo on 49, Hcalps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

WHILE the steamship Victory was on
her way recently from Colombo to Alden
twelve men fell into the sea while at.
tempting to lower boat and all were
devoured by sharks in full sight of the
passengers.
The Coral Queen, an English steamer,
was sunk off the River Tees on the 18th
and sixteen lives were lost.
The death of Count Andrassy, the
Austrian statesman, occurred on the 18th
near Vienna, aged 81 years.
In fog of Lundy Island, Eng, the
steamer High Gate collided with the
sons were drowned.
AT Port Dover, Ont, Frank Fairchild,
Norman Scofield and George Bailey, all
under Is years Of age. broke through the
ice on Little lake on the 10th while
skating and were drowned.
In q colliery near Decize, France, an
explosion on the 10th caused the loss ol
many lives. Thirty-four bodies had
been recovered.
On the 10th Joseph Gillis Biggar, the
well-known home-rule member o1
Parliament, died suddenly at Clapham
suburb of London, of heart disease
He participated in the debate in the
House of Commons the night previous
He was 50 years old.
THE Socialists made heavy gains in
the elections in Germany on the GOTH
the Government losing fifteen members
of the Reichstag.
AT Berlin on the 20th an order was is.
sued prohibiting the circulation in Ger.
many of the Volksanwalt, a paper pub
lished in Cincinnati, o.
Four children of John Lesion lost
their lives on the Goth in the burning
of a residence at Kingston, Ont, ard
Mr.. Lesion was probably fatally inju:ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
DEATH OF A FREAK.

The Double-Heated Baby succumbs to
an Attack OF Congestion Of the Lungs.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. % The two
headed baby which has been on exhibi-
tion here died Wednesday night, one
half expiring forty-five minutes before
the whole body became inanimate.
This double baby consisted of two
girls, each separate and distinct in
anatomy, but joined with an osseous
union in the pelvis. Two weeks
aga the baby was taken sud-
denly ill with the measles. The
disease soon changed to conges-
ticn of the lungs and despite the
efforts Of council of able physicians
the wonderful human phenomenon
grew worse. One of the babies was
named Pearl and the other was called
Ruby. They were born at Upton, .
small village not far from Indianapolis,
on June "a, 1889.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
PRIVATE WILD RELEASED.

President Harrison Interferes in Behalf
of the Victim of a Military Outrage.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - General
Ruger, stationed at st. Paul, has been
instructed by the Secretary of War that
President Harrison has remitted
the unexecuted portion of the sentence
imposed upon D. F. Wild, the
private convicted of disobeying the
command of Second Lieutenant Steele,
who had ordered him to assist in plac-
ing piece of canvass upon shed. Tho
President thinks that the punishment
adjudged was excessive in a marked de-
gree, and that the establishment Of
Lieutenant Steele as judge-advocate Of
the court was grossly improper.
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 22-The Presi-
dents order restoring Private Wild to
the ranks and administering a singing
rebuke to General Ruger, Commander
of the Department of Dakota, for APP
proving the finding of the courtmartial
that sentenced Wild to impris-
onment, with forfeiture of all
pay and a dishonorable discharge
for refusing to do menial labor, has cre-
ated CONSERVATION in army circles.
General Rugur feels blue and if Lieu.
tenant Steele, Wild's accuser, who also
acted as Judge advocate of the court
martial, does not resign, he will be
cashiered for violating the thirteenth
article of war by striking soldier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
RECORDS BURNED,

The Journals, Books and Papers of tho
Montana Legislature Destroyed by
Fire.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 22.-At Q O'Clock
Friday morning fire was discovered in
pshe Granite block and the building was
completely gutted. There is no ques-
ton that the IRE was caused by fire.
crackers carelessly thrown by members
st the Legislature during the jollifi-
cation over the wind-up of the Legisla-
ave session. The Legislative journals,
s1oks and papers we're destroyed.
Losses: Helena Clothing Company, $685.
GOO; American Express Company, IS, 600;
I. H. Kleinschmidt on building, $20,-
600, and some minor losses.