davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

give us our rights. When the vote of one
man would have defeated the tariff OH tin,
Z; F. Snider was unfaIthful to his people
when he did not cast that vote. Capt. j. N.
a household word, and when his
friends in the lumber camps heard
OF his nomination they pledged
their votes TO send him to congress.
III this campaign is only to be conducted on
state issues alone. as the Republican papers
state why is it that Gov Merriam read q
speech on the tariffs Why is it that the Re-
publican committee is flooding the state with
Gov. Merriam in favor of tariff reduction
which the whole Republican delegation in
congress cannot answer. Only few months
ago 700 farmers met in convention
ana framed an Indictment against the
Republican party. 1 believe not all the
arguments and classifying words of the Re-
publican campaign speakers can -thwaft the
lnteiiigenee OF the people, or prevent the
eiection OF hve Democratic congressman and.
Judge Thomas Wilson as governor this fall
ana the seating of Grover Cleveland as pres
ident IN 1893.
MIR. LAWYERS speech stirred up great
enthusiasm and was punctuated with
frequent applause.
Robert G. Mackay spoke for a few
minutes, and Capt. Burger, who came
into the hall, was called for. He went
to the platform amidst cheers, and
made a speech which drew forth fire.
quent cheers. Capt. Burger said:
II nave never been a Democrat until this
fall Iyoted for Abraham Lincoln in Tenne-
see shortly after / had been wounded SO as
to disable both arms have been clean.
cut Republican for twenty-five years. per-
sonaily know Maj. Mckinley, but when his
bill was passed my eyes were opened. And
am not alone in this. Last night eight
republican friends who were in my house
and who have been Republicans twenty five
years. told me they wiz vote the Demo
cratic ticket. Two hundred Republicans
III my ward will vote the Democratic ticket.
cross opposite the names of Thomas Wilson
and X. L. O'Connor, and vote straight You
VIII then carry your ticket. There are over
l,OoO men like myself i'll this city who will
vote the Democratic ticket this fall
tluSiaSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
GOSSAMERS.
Cloak Department.

Cloak Department.
Ladies' Gossamers are shown
in every desired style and
quality. at all prices from
! S1.50 to SIS.
I, Probably the best and most
seryiceable Rain Coats we
have are the American Mac
intoshes. They're far superior
to the imported garments, be
cause they're better adapted
to the climatic conditions of
this country. Ours is a dry
climate. We haven't rain and
f0ggy weather all the time.
We need i'm this country a
Macintosh that will not be-
come stiff as q board unless
constantly used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
WORST OF BRUTALITY.
A Taste of Law in Pickle for a
Heartless Bohemian,


A terrible case of brutality has been
revealed by the statements of residents
near the corner of Avon and Fairmont
streets. Several days ago an aged
horse was seen wandering about the
neighborhood. No one seemed to know
who owned the poor beast,and the kind
hearted residents aboRt the way gave it
water and food. The night before last
several people who had noticed the
emaeiated condition of the horse set
out 10 look for it. but failing in their
search, thought it had been found by
the owner and taken care of. Last
evening the horse again appeared near
where food had been given it before.
The animal was SO weak that it fell
down every few steps. staggering to its
feet with great difficulty only to fall
again. At last the poor brute was too
weak to rise again and lay in the gutter
by the roadside. Again those living
near gave ii food and drink, and some
kind-hearted woman covered the shiv-
ering animal with bed quilt from her
own residence. The horse lay there all
night. and was shot 10y the order of
Secretary HutchinS of the humane So
ciety yesterday morning. Inquiry de-
yelops that the animal was the property
of man named Hajek. living at SOC
Palace street. A warrant is out for
Hacks arrest. on charge of cruelty
to animals liz having abandoned the
horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Linked in Hymen's Bonds.

A number of the employees of the Ire
mont exchange yesterday united in the
presentation of a magnificent piece of
silver plate to Jay LYLE, on the occasion
of his marriage to Miss Mary Sorom.
The wedding ceremony was performed
last evening, and at its conclusion the
happy couple and large number of in
vited guests enjoyed wedding supper
and rounded out the evening with a hop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Remember. Oct. IA.

The last chance of the season to visit
hundreds of points in Minnesota. North
and South Dakota and Montana via the
Great Northern at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good for thirty
DAYS and stop off at will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
THE LAWS DULL GRIND.
Yesterdays Routine Proceeding
of the SuDreme Court.

Yesterdays Routine Proceedings
of the Supreme Court.
The supreme court transacted the fol-
lowing business yesterday: George ii.
Mathews ct al, appellants. VS.. The Hen
nepin County Savings Bank ct al, re-
spondentS. Submitted on briefs.
Rufus c. jefferson ct al, respondents,
VS.. Ernest F. Blase eft al, appellants;
Roland c. Libbey ct al, respondents,
We. The Lawton Real Estate Company,
appellant. Motions to affirm judgement
affirmed.
Catherine Collins, respondent, VS..
The St.Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, appellant. Motion to amend
return denied
Charles E. Dickermann, appellant.
VS.. The st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany. respondent. Argued and sub
mitted.
Marguerite Coutel ct al, appellants,
VS.. Edward c. Horsnell, respondent.
Motion to dismiss argued and sub
mitted.
Roland c. Libley ct al, respondents,
VS.. John NJ. Mcclellan, appellant. Mo,
ton to affirm judgment affirmed.
Isaac Morrisette, respondent, VS.. John
NJ. McLelland, appellant. Motion to
affirm judgment affirmed.
Annie Flanagan, appellant, VS.. Fan
ME Sable ct al, respondents. Argued
and submitted
The Warder-BushnelI and Glessner
Company, respondent. VS.. The Mime
sofa and Dakota Elevator Company, ap-
pellant: William S. Conrad, appellant.
VS.. Nelson M. Baldwin ct AL. respond
ents; st. Paul Trust Company. as exec
utorS, etc., respondent, VS.. William G..
Sargent, appellant; Catherine Collins,
respondent, VS.. The st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, appellant.
Submitted Oh briefs.
James w. Hand, appellant. VS.. Ole
Christensen. respondent. Judgment of
Nov. 6 affirmed: appeal from judgment
of Nov. % denied.
Charles logger, appellant, VS.. Thomas
LOBBY ct al, respondents; State ex rel
Goodwin d Wright, REALTORS, VS.. Fred
erick Hooker, Judge, ETC., respondent.
Clerks taxation affirmed.
Martin Anderson, as guardian. etc,
appellant. VS.. A. Brandenburg, respond
ent: Charles E. Metz ct AL. respondents,
vs. Henry w. Wack, appellant. APP.
peals dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

SCHOCH' s!
The Cheapest and Best Place
in the City to Buy
GROCERIES

Call and see their large and well-selected
stock, and note their prices, for they can't be
beat Below are few quotations:
Best New York Concord Grapes. ....So,33
Nine pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes .25
Fresh Dairy Butter, in jars and tubs l6
Fine Creamery Butter, per lb .. 20
Full Cream Cheese, per Id. ..... 1919
Limburger Cheese per 10. 121a and is
Cholce.Salmon, per can. ...... .I2ll
Snow Drift Baking Powder, with iron
kettle. ............ ........... so
New Bckwheat Flour per h.. ~ Oh
20 lbs G Sugar. ........ ............. LOO
Flavoring Extract, per bottle. -. -. .05
kennedy's Soda Crackers, per Id. -. .05
Kennedy's Oyster Crackers, per lb... .O5
Cross Blackwell's Pickles, per bottle 35
Schoch.s Patent Flour. --....... 80. 800
ketchup. per bottle. ............-. 10
80 Bars Imperial Soap 80. ..... LOO
Mystic Starch, per package. ... .05
Good Rio Coffee. Observation-Disclosures. %
Fancy RIO Coffee. .................... %
Golden Rio Coffee . %
Java and Mocha Coffee ..,. 80
Best Java and Mocha in the world
pa Id for 49,. ..... -. LOO
Java Siftings. per Id ............. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

Silk Underwear, prices range from 81 to Sis per
suit, according to weight quality and size.
Allen. Solly Co.'s Hgh-Cass English Underwear
comes in white, gray and brown Lambs Wool Real Vi
cuna and Merno; it is the finest Underwear made Only
the finest grades Of Lambs Wool used in the manu-
facure of this Underwear The prices range from So to
S14 per suit, and sold in suits only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

Handsome, Jaunty. independent.
The sort of clothing that fl is well and looks
we'll; that makes a boy look handsome,
jaunty and independent; the proper Sorts
The Plymouth Clothing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
ONE DOLLAR.


The lot consists of BLACK
PEKlN STRIPES, BLACK
BROCADES, BLACK AR
MURES, BLACK FABLES
and BLACK eros GRAINS.
Every piece is warranted Pure
Silk, and reliable in every re-
spect. AS above stated, the
actual retail values are SIPS,
$1.5O and S1.75. Selling
price, 81.
They will be found On a
large center table under the
skylight. While we don't
expect everybody that comes
into the store tomorrow to
buy one of these Black Silks,
we're certain they won't re-
main ON our counters many
days at this low price.
They're worth coming for,
even on a dark, rainy day.
By the way, we don't know
such a thing as a dark day in
our new store. The large
skylight sheds a perfect light
into every nook and corner of
the big store, even ON the
darkest days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

The cane of 1s9O-91 lis "Facile Princeps.' -
french shoulder; Marie Stuart collar; Jer-
sey fitting pointed front: a combination
hich gives the most captivating effect yet
lrcduced: Fur department. the Plymouth
C.>'ih;ug House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
HANDKERCHIEFS.

On the Center Table.
French Null Embroidered
Handkerchiefs in new designs,
25 cents.
Sheer Lawn Handkerchief,
embroidered in c0l0rs, 25
cents.
Sheer Linen Cambria Hand
.kerchiefs, narrow hens, 25
cents.
!. Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs, 25 cents.
Gentlemen's Extra Quality
Irish Linen Handkerchief, %
cents.
In a few short months, I'M
der the operation Of the Nc
Kinley tariff, these prices will
be a thing of the past. If
you're wise, you'll buy them
while you can at these low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

snblime show of imported and do
Ge'tle line Neckwear in Clancy's WIN
Go@S, Hotel Ryan. Robert street side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
f!ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth aud Fifth Streets.
BLACK SILKS.

Center Table, Under Skylight.
To-day, and until sold out,
we will offer a special pur-
chase of Black Silks in a vari-
ETY. OF new weayes, sold or
dinarily at retail for
$1.25, $50 and $1.75
a yard, at the uniform price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
scrip oRThe Riaeufse.

The lostery press is filled to
Overlooking with quotations from
the Natchitoches Democratic Re
view on the lottery question, and
always Of a nature disParaging to
either some one prominent in the.
antilottery movement, or some
method ofsattack upon the lottery
which the.autis have selected. These
extracts are genuine and they all
appear in the paper named. We
also see that the Democratic Review
poses IS an anti-Iottefy paper. but it
seems to be anti lottery in the same
way the old man supported the pro
hfbitiCn movement. lie was in
favor Of The law, but agin' its en-
forcement." III this fight tue
Review seems to have enlisted as q
guerrilla and blazes awey into the
contegding mass. utterly Indifferent
as to whether it HIS friend or foe.
It is a sort of journalistic horse.pis.
tul that kicks about as hard as it
shoots, aud we do not propose to
have This sort Of a weapon put into
the hands Of the anti forces.
In oar Judgment the Democratic
Review is about as much an anti.
lottery paper as the Times-D Democrat
is, and no more, and we believe that
its course is the result of deliberate
treachery. We deny that it is an
anti-lottery paper. II is not SO re.
garded by the ants, and we protest
that the lottery's paper have no
right to call it so. We refuse to
permit the ants to be bonDd BY its
u%tterances, and we repudiate it and
its editorials. We want no traitors
in our ranks, nor spies in oqr camp
and we propose to drive them out.
The only weight that BY any posi-.
bility could attach to its u~tterances
is given them by the pretense that
it is .an anti. Let that ,p~retense
cease.-Delta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
August.

As long as the weather remains
steadily dry cotton should be gone
over with shallow running sweeps
or c~ultivalors as often as possible.
OF course any deep blowing would
be disastrous. Where the ground
was deeply plowed before planting.
or at the first planting, and the
surface has been kept loose and
we'll stirred, there will be less com.
plant of shedding squares or young
bolls, than when any of these things
have been neglected. in order to
make the most Of any light rain that
may fall while it is 30 badly needed,
broad sweeps that will cover the
middIrs with two burrows should be
kept ready. and started as soon az
possible after the rain, and this
should be keptAp late and early
with q view Of going over as much
ground as possible, before the mois
lure evaporates. IF the ground is
left untouched it will be as dry as
before in a few days, and with the
surfacein q worse condition than III
it had not raioed. Tn some parts of
the older cotton States it is recon-,
mended 30 pillow cotton deeply IN
July to make it shed freely. and
encourage a larger growth OF weed,
bnt it is not a safe experiment in
Texas. where the weed grows la2ge
enough any way. Besides early
frultipg is desirable, i'll order to
antdate the worms.
If there should be season in the
ground sufficient to bring them up,
peas-may be planted as late as the
middle Of the present month, ard
will mako both seed and forage. ~or
may sbe cut for hav and in either
case will benefit the land. Sorg-
hun for late forage may also be
planted about the sane time. and
will be especially pleasing TO hogs,
or any other stock. Also ruta
hagas, for table use and for stock
feed should Also be planted as soon
as IT rains. Other varieties Of
turnip may be sown consecutively
until late in the fall.-Texas. Farm
and Ranch.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

The present Congress
mInistratiou have, by v aaa At
corruption and robbery W. aa0sesae
the enormous surplus that ISL vsa;a "
Treasury when thew asl u l
R p1%er roo and nd produced ! t dessi' ny
deRcit they propose to tay ~ " lAa
population $4,000 100000 !, j. s al
they eat, wear and ,se y sast
taxes to be paid under r. W
bill 81 goes into the Treasas. 'aa
tons. CORPORA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
WHITE SUPREMACY.

The N. 0. City Item, in com.
menting upon our article of last
week, on white supremacy, inquiries
why the protest was not made when
these negro votes were cast for
Gov. Nichols" and says:
"Or, if this aIlnvial negro vote is
to be denied representation, upon
what theory of Justice is the negro
alliance politician to be encouraged
and supported, as was resolved by
the white alliance at Baton Rouge2
where is the line to be drawG2 In
asmuch as the ants refused the
proposition Of those favorable to the
Morris revenue bill to submit the
question to a white Democratic
primary, is not the position of the
MERTDloNxL a little Inconsistent ?"
The question was agitated in 1887
before the State nominating con-
vention met, and will continne to
agitated until definitely settled in
accord with Democratic principles
and traditions. The Democratic is
principally and prominently a
white MANI party, and white SD.
premacy is its chief cornerstone, and
while within its fold there lisa warm
welcome for the intelligent and vir.
tuous colored man who properly APP
~,preciates the boon Of suffrage and
the responsibilities Of citizenship,
we are not just ready to accept his
leadership, actual or delegated. In
time We suppose the party will draw
the4ine aud make it broad enough
for even the Item man to see. Until
then we take the position that it
devolves upon the white Democrats
to say who shall be the party nomi-
nees. If they are not suitable men,
the colored Democrat has the oppor-
tuuity TO place upon them the seal
of his disapproval.
The Item should be ashamed Of
its attempt to misrepresent the anti.
lottery men by saying they refused
to submit the question to white
Democratic primaries. They did
not, nor do they propose to allow
Mr.. Morris TO say when and how
they shall do it. It is needless to
remind even such a recent Demo
cratic convert as the Item that the
Democratic party of Louisiana has
repeatedly and specifically con-
demned the Lottery company.
When Lincoln called for volnn-
teers to put down the rebellion, he
did not ask for Republicans or Dem
ocrats, and when the anti-lottery
people make the fight against the
monstrous EVIL they refuse the aid OF
no citizen who desires to assist in
wiping out the iufamy which
threatens the safety Of the common
wealth. If this be inconsistency,
then make the most of it,
The Delta is after the Times. Dem,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
NOTICE.

ABBEyMLE, Jan. y, lcss
The undersigned give notice Y
the public that hunting on las's
lands and premises is, heucelos,a
prohibited. Any one t~resspas u.
on their properies will be p,sss
cuted TO the full extent OF inc Ae
ADR1EN NUNEzt
w. w. KUEHLTEe
M. LBoUEUA,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
. Polish thar Made : I

Some time 'agothree persons m.s.
an extensive tonr Of Tie CONN., rsgs
a polishing material. vsis
they peddled from house d s,'sa
After an absence Of several n "ssls
from home, they returned rich w
made it all by selling the fSIssoa
tOf vitriol, ounce; sweet oil i aSl
rotten stone. | gill; rain walas
pints. Should be thoronphIv ni.ls
and well shaken before us;n9 1'ssa
a very fine polish. Apply w;tS
soft rig -Nauvoo, TIL. Roslles
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

An inventive genius is said to
have about perfected a device for
catching passengers for express
trains in the same manner as they
scoop mp or take in mail bags when
going at fu.l speed. The luckless
traveller is to be in a long trough be.
tween the rails on a curved iron
bed. From the bottom of the train
q movable piece Of steel comes down
which catches the occupant and bed
and throws them in. ""Ihis is a very
good scheme-ifit works Texas
World.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

The City Item Of the II proposes
a route for a union belt railroad for
New Orleans, which is to our
mind so excellent as to offer a sim.
pie and ready solution of the much
vexed problem the people, press and
council of that city are now string
Cling with, that they will display
wisdom in adopting it. The pro,
posed route is starting from the
river bank at Upperline street (the
protection lcvee), on q straight line
to the real of the Metairie Gene
terry, two and one third miles, Of
which over two miles are graded,
and then in a straight line, two
miles, in the rear Of the cemeteries
to the point on Bayou st. John
where the Marigny canul meets il.
and along The Marigny canal 10
E!ysian Fields street, a mile and
'twothirds; and thence to the river
on a graded road bed, a mile and a
halt, or a total distance on the rear
OF onfy sever aud a half miles, Of
which three and a half miles are
graded. This would give d real
belt road Of about l8 miles, and
woald inconvenience no one and be
OF immense, Of i~ucalculabIe adyat..
tage TO the commerce of New Or
leans, aud especially to all The rail
roads now or hereafter coming into
New ORLEANS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

Governor Nichols, of Louisiana.
deserves the thanks of all lovers of
morality throughout the Union, for
his veto OF the infamous lottery bill
Of that State. The Governor, he
say, had warned The Legislature of
the inevitable result Of lie proposed
law, but The force Of d heavy bride
did IFS work among the members,
and it remained for the honest and
trmness Of the executive to come to
the rescue of tile fair name of the
State. We have been pleased to
note, all along, the fidelity with
which the Morning Star, the Catho,
lie paper Of New Orleans. deprecated
the law and called for lis defeat
Pittsburg Catholic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

The Delta is after the Times Dem.
with a red hot poker, and the I'D.
has got in its hole, and is trying to
pull the Lole in after it to cut off the
pursuit. = ERIDToNAL.
Yes, the I'd. did withdraw into
its hole, but only to have a better
opportunity to sit upon" the New
Delta and its supporters, and it has
done this in a most efectual manner
-Tensas Gazette.
j Come now, Bro. Snyder, if you
can tell Of a single instance where
the New Delta has been "sit upon"
we would like to have you mention
it. The I'D. gets done up too bad
TO mention every time the Delta
makes a pass at it. It has a hickory
CAD in the chimney now toasting
for Dnpre, Of thn States, and wheb
his time comes, lookout.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

The City Item Of tie 18th con
tains a description Of the great beet
sugar factory at Grand Forks, Neb.,
one of the largest in the world. If
the beet sugar industry can only be
made profitable at the North, the
success Of Southern sugar industry
is assured, because The West will
demand and receive the protection
needed Tor sugar. In the neigh
borhood Of Grand Forks over $500
acres are planted in beets this year,
aud the company will, next season
'endeavor to contract for 5000 acres,
The yield is about sixteen tons per
acre. and the price 81 per ton, which
makes the crop quite renumeratiye.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

Abbcville has been honored this
summer with visits from a greater
number of pretty young ladies than
ever before. Every week brings
some fair visitor 10 make our hearts
glad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
NOTICE.

Hunting on the lands and premises
OF the undersigned, is, he~nceforth,
prohibited. Anyone t~resspassing
on his properties will be prosecuted
to the all extent Of the law.
J.P. GUEYDAN,
Shell Beach. Ia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

The Critic las come out in a new
dress, and is now published by B. j..
O'NeaI and E. T. Dnckert.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

Capt. Avery and Capt. Cade are
now engaged in the thriliingly IN.
terestsng pastime Of writing open
letters on the lottery in politics.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
ABBYELILE MERlDI0NAL
SATURDAY, August IS, 1890

The City Item is putting on q
dress Of new type.