davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

Il think I'd like to marry baseball
umpire" she remarked as they were re-
turning from the game
YOU'D be fooled, for, although they
practically own the business, they don't
get such big salaries"
80, it isn't that, but it seems to me
people who can put up with SO much
jawing and abuse ought to make good
husbands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

Georgo-"Have you and wife decid-
ed yet what to name baby p
Jack-"N-o, not quite, bat tho list
Of three hundred and sixty names which
my wife picked out has been reduced to
one hundred and seventy-nine."
Gcorge--"Well, that makes progress
anyhow"
Jack-'Y-e-s; but, you see, about
half Of the three hundred and sixty
names were for another kind of baby"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

Il thought many time when l used
to 60 see my girl she was sweet enough
10 cat"
"And why didn't you eat her ?"
''She soured on me-"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best Of anodynes, this preparation rap
idly s00thes irritation, strengthens the dell
cate organs of speech, and restores the voice
to its tone and power. No singer or public
speaker should be without IT, Lydia Thcmp-
son, the famous actress, certtes ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been of very great SER
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice, and is always effective for the
cure of colds and coughs"
Upon several occasions l have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss of voice. In my profession of an auc
tioneer any affection of the voice or throat
is serious matter, but at each attack
have been relieved by a few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi-
nary care, has worked such u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

A housemaid that sits down immedi-
ately after she has finished sweeping
need not consider it dismissal to be
told to get up and dust.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

''That boys natural thief. 1 know
of but two things he won't take.
"What? 2"
advice and cod liver OIL"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

The persons depending upon external
appearance for their respectability would
doubtless dispute the Importance of be-
ing honest, but for the fact that their
positions can only be maintained by de-
ceptioD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
WRECKED BY ROBBERS,
DesperadOes Derail a Train and
Get Nothing.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Train No. 8.
west-bound on the Missouri Pacific, was
wrecked by train robbers three miles OF
Otterville, near the notorious Robbers
Cut, at 2:40 this morning. The train
consisted of seven coaches, including
mail, express and baggage. The rOb-
berS had removed the spikes, bolts and
hsh-plates for distance of three rail
lengths, and placed crow-bars under the
rails so that they would spread. When
the engine touched the loosened rails,
1t Jumped the track, broke loose from
the tender, and. ran fifty feet on tie
leS-and turned over. Fireman Lyons
jumped and escaped injury. Engineer
John Boyd stuck to his post and
received severe wound in the back of
his head aud had his head badly cut.
Ihe tender turned across the track,
throwing part of the mail car thirty
feet to one side of the track. There
We're four postal clerks in the car and
all were slightly injured. j. ID. Nc
Carty, one of them, received q severe in-
jury to his right leg. The baggage and
express cars were completely wrecked.
The smoker. which was filled with pas
sengers, was turned upside down and
the car was badly smashed. Strange to
oaJs hot oii6 VI tuS occupants was Sc
verely Injured. The two chair cars
Jumped the track but did not turn over.
The Pullman was the only coach to re-
main ON the track. the engineer had
stopped the train short distance from
the wreck to make repair on his ELI
glne and the train was moving only
about eighteen miles an hour when the
engine struck the luosened rails, to
which fact is no doubt due the miracu.
lous escape OF the passengers and the
train crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
The Official Count Must De-
eide the GubernatoPial
Contest.
On the Face of the Returns
Judge Wilson Leads by
Fifty-Two Votes.
Later Figures Hay Increase
His Plurality by Several
Hundred,
Or, on the Other Hand, Wipe
1t Out and Re-elect MeP-
Piam.

The official returns which came in
from various Minnesota counties last
night were almost uniformly favorable
10 Judge Wilson. About a dozen coun-
ties, among them Ramsey, Hennepin,
Polk and Faribault, have not yet can
vassed their vote. In Hennepin eight
or ten country Democratic town
ships have made no report. The
figures for the county given in tie
table are those of the Minneapolis
Journal of last night, with POO added to
the Democratic vote for the missing
towns. Conflicting reports come from
Polk county, one Of these stating that
the Democratic candidate has plurality
over Gov. Merriam of nearly 900. while
the other report makes it 500. Two re-
ports also come from Faribault county.
one of these giving Gov. Merriam 100
plurality and the other 900. The fig
ures printed below give Judge Wilson
the lead by 80 votes. The result is SO
close that it will take the official count
TO decide who is elected The vote is
much larger than at first expected. The
to,al, counting 10000 for the Prohibition
candidate, will he about 231,000 against
e62,000 in the presidential year. Here
are the figures as corrected up to a. H.:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
HERR MOST GOT AWAY.
Jersey Policemen Bag a Batch of
Anarchists.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. "A week ago
Saenger hall was hired by people repre-
senting the International WOrkingmen's
society. The proprietor of the hall did
not Know that the people were anarch-
lists untilthe bills were posted through
out the city announcing the celebration;
the third anniversary OF the hanging of
the Chicago anarchists. Lucy Parsons,
Herr Most and Hugh 0. PentecOst were
advertised as speakers. When the
speakers appeared this evening the
proprietor refused to allow them to
enter the hall. A big crowd had CON
gregated i'll the street. Mrs. Parsons
mounted the hall ST. ps and began to
harangue the crowd. Police Can't.
Glorie stepped up and warned her to
deslst. She defied him with strong ian
guage, and several anarchists urged her
to continue. The captain gave signal
and the officers and detectives grabbed
the ringleaders in short order and
marched them to the Fourth preci, ct
station. Those arrested are jacob
Dick, John Schmid, Edward l.. Klunlp.
Engelbert hummer. Simon Cortman.
Charles Yager, Adams DaSing, Sebas-
tian MOhr and Mrs. Parsons. Herr
Most escaped i'll the crowd. The pris-
oHerS will be examined in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Villas FOR SENATOR.
Gov. Peck. of Wisconsin, Says That
Is the Probability.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-George W.
Peck, Wisconsin's newly elected gov
ernor. arrived in Chicago this morning,
MIR. Peek declared that the result of the
election in Wisconsin was not surprise
to him. 1t was in fact just what he ex-
pected.
The defeat of the Bennett law, ba ex-
planned, was the will of The people. and as
such must be taken as final. The passage of
the law was all wrong and it will be re-
DO you think similar one viii be en-
II do not. Nothing is needed to take its
In reference to Senator spooner Mr. Peck
said he would in all likelihood be succeeded
by Col. William F. Villas.
~, Mr. :, Villas is POPULAR Ne said and every
oooy ilkes him. Sil there are always good
many candidates for an office and there will
be no exception in this case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
BRECKINRIDGE rs MODEST.
He Is Not a Candidate for Speaker
at Present.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 7.-HOn. w.
z. L. Breckenridge, representative Of
the Ashland district in congress, was
to-day shown clipping FROM the New
York Herald, in which his name was
suggested as a candidate Tor speaker of
the next house, and he was asked by
reporter If he would become candidate
Tor that office. 10 this Col. Breck-
lhfidge replied: ~ desire the Office,
anu would esteem election to 1t very
hlgh compliment. The speakersnIp Is
only secund To tile presidency, and until
lS9s IL is the most important position in
Tie Democratic party. IL is, perhaps,
not TOO m.cn TO say that upon the next
mousse depends the presidency, and upon
It's speaker depends the action of the
Aousr. The unusual majority will put
unusual responsibility upon him. and
lie VIII be called upon TO face great and
perpitXing OCCASIONS. Ii ought not,
therefore, to be the prize OF personal
solicitation. nor of residence. How
ever, 1t may be Important. other things
neing equal, to select the speaker from
THAT state or section which 1t is IN
portant to cultivate: but no mere ques-
tlon or sectional compliment. nor Of
residence, nor of personal popularity
ties OF the man, his courage, prudence,
capacity for labor. tact and
ability to keep the party united:
prevent prodical expenditures
and improper legislation, and
secure wise action ought to control. If
the tffiy-secOnd congress does not meet
until December, 1891, it might be we'll
to remit this question till that period,
and presume that very few members
OF the house will be disposed to commit
themselves until they ale called upon
to act. The elections next fall in New
York, Ohio. Iowa and other states will
demonstrate whether this revolution is
permanent, or whether there is danger
OF reaction. and until these elections
are over the Democratic party will not
have proper information as 10 what may
be most wise for the house to do. l am
Hot, therefore, now a candidate for
speaker, and l do not think l will be
until after these elections. l do not
wish to be understood TO criticise the
action of my friends and colleagues. who
have or may announce themselves as
candidates." a's -'a .,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Official Returns of the Elec-
tion Give Democrats Ev-
erything in Sight.
Illinois Is In Line and Con-
necticut Elects a Demo-
cratic Governor.
Ohio Republicans Cheekily
Claim That MeKinleyism
Has Been Indorsed.
Gov.-Eleet Peck, Of Wiscon-
sin, Says Col. Villas May
Succeed Spooner.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT last the returns
from the state Of Illinois have become
sufficiently complete to announce de-
cislvely the result of the state ticket.
The Democrats have won, and Edwin 5.
Wilson. of Olney. is elected state treas
urer by l1,436, and Henry Raab, of
Belleville. superintendent of public in
struction, by 36.144. No compilations
have teen made yet on the trusteeship
of the university of Illinois, but the iil
dications are that the three Democrat C
nominees have also been elected by
slight majority. The exact vote will
not be aScerIaihed until the returns
have been canvassed and sent to the
secretary of state at Springfield. But the
compile t. returns leave 10 doubt that
the result Is as herein stated, and that
the entire Democratic State. ticket is
elected. The returns received so far are
official from all the counties in the state
except eight. These have heen care
fully estimated, as they have hereto
fore generally given Democratic major
tiles there can be no doubt that the vote
herewith announced is substantially
correct. Not until to-day have the r -
publicanS of Illinois realized the Iull
extent of the avalanche which has OBJ
returns to-day showed that IN addition
to the Democratic gains heretofore an
nounced In their congressional districts.
congressman PaySOn and Hill had also
been defeated, and Snow and
Stewart. Democrats. elected. In re-
sponSe to a request for information
both Congressman Hill aud Payson
have telegraphed the Associated Press
concedlng their defeat, the former by
650 and the latter by 500 to 7OU. This
makes the congressional delegation
from Illinois stand. fourteen Democrats
and six Republicans. These congress
men elected are as follows:
First Abner Taylor, Rep: Second. Law
renee Mchann. Dem; Third. Allen E. Du-
burrow. DEM; Fourth. Walter c. Newberry.
DEM; Fifth, Albert j. Hopkins. Rep. >ixth,
Robert r. HIT, Rep; seventh, Thomas j.
bem 8in,b Bep EigRWh tsws snow Ss
Tenth. Philip S. Post Rep; EIev.
enth, Benjamin n. Cable, Dem;
Twelfth, Scott Wike, Dem.: Thirteenth,
Owen Scott DEM; Fifteenth. s. T. Busey,
Dem.; Sixteenth. George T. Fithian. DEM;
Seventeenth, Edward Lane. Dem; Eight
eenth. v ii1lam :. Foiman, DEM. Nineteenth,
James r. " iliiams, dem. Twentieth, George
W. Smith, Rep. 80.
The great delay in arriving at an
authentic conclusion in this state has
been due to the uncertainty of the re-
suit In Cook county. Never in the
history of the state have the respective
tickels everywhere been So scratched,
ana in Cook county the result Oh state
officers was not even approximately
known until late hour last night, over
forty-elght hours after the polls closed.
All estimates OIL which previous reports
were based were valueless, in view of
the political tidal wave which swept
over the state, and which is unpreceu-
ented III the history of Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
NOT A BUILDING LEFT.
Fire Wipes Winslow, Ind, Off
the Face Of the
Earth.
Four Hundred People Rem
dered Homeless and Des-
titute by the Flames.
A st. Paul Man Injured in a
Railroad Wreck Near
Cincinnati.
The Ministry Of Canada De-
cideS That Birchall
Must Hang.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. IA ter
rIble confiagration occurred at Winslow,
town of Pike county. this state, this
morning. The whole town has been
wiped out of existence. The houses
were all frame structures and the fire
spread with such rapidity that all the
efforts of the people to extinguish it
proved unavailing. Not house is eft
standing and 400 people are left home
less. There is no fire department. and
no provision was made for the sudden
coming of such calamity. How the
fre originated has not yet been ascer-
tanned. but it is supposed to have been
caused by defective flue. Several of
the houses were close together, and
once the fire had made some headway it
was impossible to isolate it. There will
be much suffering among the homeless
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
WE'LL THIS Is NERVE.
Ohio Republicans say Mckinley
ism Has Been EndOrsed

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. THE Repub-
Hcan state committee tonight issues an
address to the Republicans of the state
congratulating them upon the victory
OF tuesday, i'll spite of the exertions of
Chairman Brice. of the national Demo-
cratic committee and his presence i'm
the state preceding the election. The
committee says the result is an indorse-
ment of the Mckinley bill and the adj
milistration Of President Harrison and
is a decision in favor of America as
against foreign interests. The Demo
cratic committee points to what they
consider a substantial victory in the
state, considering the circumstances
and advantages of the extra legislative
session and the chairman saws the
Mckinley bill was the leading issue.
Like the Republicans. the Democratic
committee recognizes the efficient
services of Chairman Brice, especially
i'll the close congressional districts, aud
state that his attitude was that of an
adviser anu worker, rather than a
Dictator, term which they apply to the
Republican national chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Want More People.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO. N. D., Nov. 7.-Representa-
tives from the counties of Grand Forks,
Trail, Richland, Walsh. Pembina and
Cass were present to-day in attendance
upon a meeting of the Red River Valley
board Of Immigration. Martin Hector,
of Fargo, was elected president, and
George Clifford, of Grand Forks, seere
tary. The object of the board is 70
formulate plans advertising the flatter-
ing inducements to Eastern settlers to
come and avail themselves Of the bound
less resources of the Red River Valley.
Representatives of various railroad in
tereStS were present. An executive
COMMITTEES, consisting Of one from each
of the Red River Valley counties, was
authorized, and the counties urged to
Immediately call meetings and name
such member. The executive commit
tee will meet in Grand Forks Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
TARIFF AND THE ALLIANCE.
Treasurer Huston's Reasons for
the Democratie.sE1an


the Democratias-hapdslide
WASHINGTON. Nov. T.&Republican
ofieials Who have been away to the
elections are returning to Washington,
and among the late arrivals is United
States Treasurer Huston, He said it
seemed to him that what caused the
landslide was lack of Republican and
an abundance Of Democratic votes.
Different causes In different states n
his opinion combined to produce the re-
suit. In Indiana. be said. the Republi-
cans were well organized. but so
We're the Democrats, and there was
a third party III the field. Until
full returns came in. no Intelligent COM
pariS0ns could be made with the votes
of former years. Ali deductions made
the figures now i'll would be worthless.
One cause of disatfection, he said, was
undoubtedly the tariff, as it was ingeni-
0usly worked by the Democrats to the
injury of the Republicans. The Farm
erS, Alliance also was a disturbing ele-
nent in Indiana as elsewhere. and until
their vote was in, no estimate of what
party suffered the more frum them could
be stated. MIR. Huston, while naturally
disappointed at the result of the cleo
ton throughout the country, saw no
cause for despoudeney, and thought the
Republicans would recover in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Payson Comedies His Defeat.

PONTIAC. ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Congressman
Payson, Rep, telegraphs the Associated
Press: defeated by 500 TO 7OO." Ii.
w. Snow, DEM, is therefore elected be-
yond doubt, which is gain of another
congressman for the Democrats, max
ing the delegation stand eight Republi-
cans and ten Democrats. The Demo
Gratis will probably gain another in the
Eighth district, Lewis Stewart, DEM,
probably defeating Charles A. Hill,
Rep, but it may require the official re.
turns to decide the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
MORRIS HAS A MAJORITY.
Connecticut May Elect a Demo-
cratic Governor,

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 7.-Compari-
son of the newspaper election figures
with the first two sets of returns at the
office of the secretary of state shows
numerous petty changes. Eighteen
scattering votes disappeared and three
of the thirty-eight Prohibition votes
cast in Waterbury previously reckoned
in are not counted in the official re-
turns. The result of these and other
slight changes is that Morris, DEM. for
governor. has an apparent majority.
The senate is Democratic, the house
Republican aud the legislature OF, ioint
ballot Republican. Some think the
present administration will hold over
until the general assembly in January
decides the disputed questions. Nothing
Is likely to be determined formally and
officially until after the meeting of the
board of canvassers, which occurs this
month. On the face of the returns, not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08


Special to the Globe.
CHAsKA, Minn., Nov. THE cleo
ton returns are all in and the result on
an unofficial count is as follows: For
governor. Wilson 1881, Merriam 9S5.
(RepUrt on Owens vote not at hand.
but will be about 359.) Ccngress-O. Nj.
Hall 2,019, d. S. Hall 1,O73. Senator's
J: w. Craven, DEM, 1858: Charles G.
Halgren. Rep, 1,19O. Representatives
John kochnen, DEM, and All, 2.O97:
Henry Hoetfken, Rep. l,166. For
auditor, S. Strenkens: treasurer, Peter
Weego; sheriff, F. E. Du Toit; register
of deeds, Fred Greiner; Judge of
probate. julius Schaller: county at
torney, Frank Warner; clerk of court,
6. Krayenbuhl; survey or, L. f. Kier-
nan: coroner. E. Shannon; court com.
missioner. Fred W. Thomas; chair
man county board, Andrew F. Schultz.
All Democrats were elected by ma
jOrities ranging between 1900 and 125.
E. A. Taylor, for county superintendent,
is the only Republican who pulled
through, and seems to be elected by
majority of 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Markham in the Lead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. T. Fifteen
hundred and twenty precincts, includ-
ing 262 precincts in San Francisco, give
Markham. Rep. for governor, IU3, ,645:
Pond, Dem, 94.3O7. This leaves 671
precincts to hear from, many of which
are small mountain districts. The re-
turns represent a total of nearly 200, 600
votes. The total vote at the last presl-
dental election was 25U,GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Boyd's Election Is Sure.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7.-Returns from
IS out of SO counties In Nebraska give
the following totals on candidates for
governor: Richards. Rep, SO, ,236; Boyd,
Dem, 72, 1926; Powers. ALL, 71.143. The
total vote of the state exceeds by fully
$4,000 the vote cast for president in 1888,
an increase which. in an off year, is ex-
traordinary. While the contest is close.
careful estimate gives Boyd plural
ity of nearly LOCO. Estimates give the
Republicans most Of the state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
For the First Time in Thirty Years
the Republicans Lose the Legis-

=
the Republicans Lose the Legis-
lature.
1t has been great many years since
the Republicans of Minnesota were
in the minority in the state ley
islature. In fact, such thing
has not happened since 1858 OF
1889, shortly after the admission of the
state, when Hon. Henry NJ. Rice and
Hon. james Shields were elected
United States senators. Several time $
the Democrats in the legislature have
held the balance of power and dictated
which faction of the Republican
party should WIN, but this
was not controlling it. But
at last the Republicans have lost the
Legislature of Minnesota. and the elec-
tions of Tuesday Insure an anti-Repuh-
llban senate by at least ten and house
by thirty-f0ur. TO be sure, all these
men are not Democrats, but they are to
a man against the Republican idea of
protection, and against the monopOlistic
tendencies OF tue Republican party in
general. This anti-KepublIcan major
ity in the house Will eI ct the speaker
and control the committees, thus dis
posing of the railroad candidate for that
place. who is none other than Frank E.
Searle, Of st. Cloud. whose election is
said to have cost at least $3.UuU. A
complete list Of Legislators elected fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Mills Wants to Be Speaker.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Associated
Press is in receipt of the following dis
patch from Roger Q. Mills tonight in
reply to the inquiry whether he would
De 4 andldate for the speakership of
the house of representatives:
Corsicina, Tex, Nov. William Henry
Smith, Chicago: To your telegram of yes
serday l answer ] shall be a candidate for
the speaKership OF the house of representa-
,ives of the Fifty-second congress.
RoGE RQ. MILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
A CARTRIDGE Exploded.
One Man Killed and Four Injured
at Wadsworth.

New YORK, Nov. IA terrific explo-
sion occurred inside Fort Wadsworth.
Staten Island, this afternoon, which re-
suited in the instant death of one man
and the injury of four others. The five
men were in the employ of the navy
yard, and were detailed to handle the
am munition at Fort Wadsw0rth for the
use of the navy yard. So far as can be
ascertained the men were in the act of
handling or priming cartridges, when
cny: exploded with terrific force. Ma
thaniei Chapman was instantly killed.
Fred Cook was seriously injured and
George HeimOs. j. j. Jenan and John
Davis severely burned and injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
Rock.
Special 10 the Globe.

CpGCIdI 20 IIIo OIUDB.
LUvEkNE, Minn., Nov. 7.-The Off
cial count of Rock county gives Mer-
riam 626, Owen 500. Wilson 23s. Pink
ham %, Ives 745. Barrett 42O, Pahl 222.
McGuire 74i, Biermann 566, Kron "a,
Brown 74s. Nesenberg 494. LindhoIm
223, Hilleboe %, Bobleter 742. Mattison
SO, Foote 22S, Frost %, Clamp TAG, Tay-
lor AS, Calhoun %. HolcoInb 74S, Ko-
lars 39S. O'Hair 219. Dean %; congress,
Lind 75S, Baker GOO; for state senator,
Miller 71S. Laduc CAT.