davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

,lows with as much nonchalance as IL
she had heen doing Ii all her life. She
had stricken the word male from he r
private constitution and didn't care a
last years birds nest who knew
1t. One policeman saw her and
hesitated as to whether he was
obliged to arrest her for disorderly
conduct, or what. but before he recoy-
cred his. senses she had got over to the
other fellows beat. never saw such a
sensation caused by quiet, decent
locking woman passing along under
escort on her own business. All because
she took an occasional Whit of tobacco
and rice paper. A score of women
might have gone by smoking old clay
pipes and never caused a ripple. The
right of any woman to smoke in public
either pipe, cigar or a cigarette Is
not'expressly set forth in the constitu-
ton, but what is the con stitution among
friends?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Tonka Yacht Races.

The Minnetonka Yacht clubs races
yesterday were successful, though many
of the boat owners are very sore over
decisions. The following boats won in
their respective classes:
The Kite. 23-foot sloop; Hawk, 20-foot
sloop: Psyche, 20-foot cat: Kid. 29-fooi
special. The Aurora beat the Pinafore,
but two seconds of corrected time will
probably make the event tie. Lon
Newell was beaten by the Kingbiru by
2 minutes and 10 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
The Motion Was Denied.

Judge Elliot yesterday filed decision
in the suit of Mary Lennon VS.. James
h. White, denying the motion of the
defendants to set aside the special find
ings of the jury and to grant new
trial. The suit concerned North
Minneapolis property. 10 which it was
claimed that certain deeds by means OF
which the property had been transferred
several times were forgeries.
The motion was brought that the
costs Of obtaining a new trial, which
now amount to about $1,000, might be
obviated. AS the suit is an action in
eJectment the parties are by statute en-
titled to a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
w ere in ContemDt.

Judge Smith yesterday morning lis.
tened to the defense of the gentlemen
who IN the case of the Northern Trust
Company VS.. The Buckeye Publishing
Company were declared in contempt of
court. The gentlemen were: Elfery c.
Tankersley, John Thornberg and
Walter G. Jackson. 1t was claimed
they refused to appear in court and be
sworn when summoned. The defense
was that an errAr existed In the papers,
but Judge Smith after considering the
case decided The defendants were guilty.
and each So or thirty days in Jail. He,
however, stipulated that if they appear
before referee next Thursday after
noon at o'clock the fines Will be re-
mltted. and the costs of the motion
charged in the sum of SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Wall Paper Works Shut Down.

NEW BRUN swIcK. N. j.. Aug. H.
Nearly all of the 200 hands employed in
the sJaneway Il Co.waIl paper factory in
this city received notice to-day of their
discharge on weeks notice. The fac
tory then shut down. About a year ago
the plant was purchased by the Ma
tional Wall Paper company. II is said
TO be probable that when the factory
opens in September or October the old
force will be re-employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
ALL AFTER MONEY,
Batch of Damage Suits Brought
in District Court.


in District Court.
Peter Benson. Marie r. Giertson and
Charles o. Llndell have all brought suit
against the street railway company.
The first case was for S2,555 damages.
Benson alleges that while he was driv-
Ing across the Washington avenue
bridge he was chased by a bold motor
nHer with an electric car, and. after try
Ing 20 escape with MS life. was finally
run down and injured, his wagon being
demolished.
Marie +. Gjertson sues for S15,33l.
alleging that as she attempted to cross
the tracks al Sixth and Hennepin. Nav
4, last, after aiighting from another
ear, she was Injured by a University
avenue car, which was going in the
opposite direction.
Charles %. Lindell. while driving an
Ice wagon March 81, was Struch by a
University avenue car which was going
thirty miles an hour, at the corner of
Ninth and Hennepin. The wagon was
injured, as well as himself. His own
damages ne places at 81. 90. John W.
Arctander is pushing all these suits.
Edward II. Brevig has brought suit
against the Omaha railway for SIS. GOO
damages. He alleges that while riding
Oh the Train near crystal Lake the con-
ductor ordered him to jump from the
train or he would be kicked off. The
complaint states that the train was
moving at about twenty-four miles an
hour, and when the plaintiff jumped he
fell so that the wheels of the train
laeerated his arm, making amputatiun
necessary.
Malachi j. O'Reily, travelling sales
man. has brought suit against the Chi
cago q Greatwestern railway for $50, 500
damages which be sustained in an &C
cident on that road Jan. Is. 1893. The
accident occurred near Kent, ILL.,, and
the plaintiff claims to have sustained
severe internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

nounce his candidacy, promptly and
emphaticaliy declined, stating that he
was not the candidate of any corpora
ton or any faction, that he did not con-
slider 1t necessary to have the permission
of any political boss to make the run.
and that he proposed to keep up the
fight until the end. Ii he were beaten
In the convention. he added, he would
not feel at all bitter, and would do all in
his power TO aid the winner secure an
election.
A few days ago 0. Tessier came out
as candidate for the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
RATHER STARTLING.
She and Her Husband We're Out
for Quiet Smoke.


New York Herald.
Fourth avenue In the vicinity of
Twentieth street was thrown into a
small panic the other evening abo ut s
O'Clock by the appearance of a we'll
dressed couple on the street indulging
in quiet smoke. The gentleman wore
dress coat and the lady was smartly
and fashionably alfred, and pulled
ethereal clouds from dainty cigarette
which she carried between her shapeIy
fingers; but neither gave any other
evidence of dining. In other words.
both gentleman and lady had every ap.
bred. Ny! How everybody did iook
and grinl But the lady, whose strength
OF character showed itself III her strong
chin and confident stride. paid no at
tention to this public testimonial, and
smoked and looked into the shop win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION.

A Coupon is published each Sunday at the
nght-hand corner of the frst-page heading.
Gut out that Coupon and bring or send it
Part Two
The Coupons are Published Only in the
Sunday Globe. Watch the Sunday Pa~e,
for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50. including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at Soo-Pacific Line Office, Ryan
hotel, 39S Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
What Does Luyerne Saw

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE st.
Peter Ball team defeated the Shakopee
Diamonds this afternoon by the score
of 16 to y. ST. Peter still holds the
championship of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Steamship Special via Eastern
Minnesota

Leaves St. Paul Fridays only, 10 a.
H., reaching Duluth $3.50 D. M, con-
Meeting with Steamship"North os West
for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
east. Staterooms and tickets 1879 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

sna l., Cents and we will send Won nv exnross a.
P. pau our a't-baSe Catalogue. which contains o.
1893 ~ 'uns hardware, Stoves Windows Snorti,,n
6"n Saoy CGrTeSes Musical Instruments Pianos a
ware Siirsro acHInes rubber Goods Stationery Queens
Hat t dsware Doors Books Clocks Drugs Ciotbis
upaoyeiss LUMBER Toys Paints Oils, Fencno E,s'
ssns S,. LAMPS Bibles Watches Tents Fiags cans
I. M. ROBERTS, SUPPLY PtG GooEs'
51o Nfcoliet Avenue, Minneano,,~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
THE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST.
Strong's Candidacy and What the
People Think OF IL.

Last evening delegation of First
ward people called on r. w. Strong,
one of the Democratic aspirants for the
legislature from the east half of the
Twenty-ninth district, and requested
him to withdraw from the field
IN the interest of harmony. Mr..
Strong, who was the first to an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

u = Carat
Gold Crowns
and B r i d G e
Work, S.. co per
tooth. G o l d
and P1a tinunl
Filings, S1.OO
and up. Other
compo S i ito n
filings accord
ingly. We use
the safest an
a S t h e t i C s
known to the
medical or den-
tai profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

Our work is
guaranteed to
be just what we
advertise it or
money refund
ed. If gu
ave a plate
that does not
fit. call AMI we
will guarantee
a perfect fit.
w Z nave sue
ceeded where
hundreds have
failed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12

A few of Councils masses are still
pGpular in the choir lofts, Int L.. ora
t1rios have. been sh. lvea. an! il La, Iua,
been r,ruarfiz 4 that h. viii be r,ualu-
Ler.l !..lv.-fhar .r. f...s.r IF .- Faust. .
With that ,..... b.. reached The ,rllIi-
nation Of hi- achievements ana fH. IN
ith Of his popularity Oulv one other
Of hi. dramatic works ha, been aS,acl-
at,d with il ASA 1.,.-~ll T.. rival in the
critical mind and thai. - Romeo It Juli-
cite. l. 81 auI,.y,.l u4lva small fraction
nj III. r.fgl..r favor bestowed ON
..Fau-r THE career If this work is.
indeed without ra~arl,I in thn annals
oftha jv,i, sine Nearly two vaar- AFRO
il celebrated it- six hl5njr.drh rnrf.r1n-
auce at fine Grand Onera in P:Iris. into
Who's. I-t # WIS ,.,.,.rr,f..I in I~Gg I'm
tba IN ,..,,. dnri,.., which i }.l.p,,.d
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
Ia Tulips Rawhide Cannon.

A Syracuse man named La Tulip has
invented Il cannon known as the La Tu-
lip rawhida gun, Of which great things
are expected. One of the guns made
by its inventor was tested at OnOndaga
Valley on Tuesday. 1t weighs in the
ncighbOrhood of 400 pounds, while the
cannon Of the same caIiber in use by
the army weighs nearly 1900. Its
popularity lies in its lightness and the
easy manner III which it can be trans
ported. Across the hrocch it measures
about II inches and tapers to about
six at the muZzle.
A forged steel cone forming the bar
rel runs to the full length and is only
threC-Quartcrs Of an inch in thickness.
Then comes layer after layer Of the fin
est raWhide, compressed until it has the
strength of steel. In fact. its toughness
and staying powers are said to exceed
steel. The Tawhide is put on in strips
coiled around and around and is sew
eral inches in thickness. On top of
this lie two coils of steel wire wound to
its strongest tension and then filed
smooth. The cap placed at the hreech
can he easily removed for inspection Of
the rawhide filing. The tests were
pronounced successful, and further
trials will be had.
A five inch lore will be constructed
as soon as possible, and when mounted
upon a movable carriage it viii dem
onstrate whether it can be used eff
fcctiycly. The five inch cannon will
be smooth bore and used to discharge
dynamite cartridges, a trial Of which
will be made. Frederick La Tulip, the
inventor, has Ieen a worker of rawhide
for II years and is conyersant with it
in every datail.-Rome Sentinel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
A DisCOncerting NonOcle.

So many OF the daily papers have de-
sCribed Mr.. Van Allen as wearing Il sin
gle eyeglass, just like the Prince of
Wales, that it may be worth while to
say here that the prince. notwithstand-
ing all that has been said to the con-
trary, has never in his life made use of
monocle; nor indeed has any Of the
queens children. There is only one
reigning sovereign who wears it, and
that is the king of Wurtembcrg.
Attic gh no other crowned head uses
the single eyeglass, there are several
continental royal and imperial princes
who do. notably the young Duke Of Or
leans, son of the Comte de Paris. whose
eyesight is excellent and who merely
uses the glass for the sake Of pose. The
late Prince Napoleon, surnamed Plon
Plon, also Wore a monocle and so. too.
did the cars sailor uncle, the late
Grand Duke Constantine. who had a
queer trick Of giving an almost imper-
ceptible twitch at the elastic cord to
which it hung, sending the glass flying
upward to his eye with no observable
movement Of his hands He used to
be especially fond Of performing this
little trick when in the tolls Of a bore.
who would be altogether disconnected
by the unaccountalle jump of the glass
and by the equalimity with which
the grand duke caught and retained
it in his eye.-Nogue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
Big British Steam Yachts.

Yachts of enormous size and of the
most luxurious fittings have in recent
years become the order of the day, and
Mr.. Cecil Leigh's White Heather. Mr..
Wythe's st. George and Lord Ashbur-
tons magnificent craft Eenetia are not
able examples OF the floating palaces of
the period but it has been left to Mr..
Laycock to eclipse them all with his
Valhalla, the largest English yacht
afoat.
True. the American owners vie with
us in the size of their vessels aud the
perfection of their arrangements and
Mr.. Aston s new boat. the Valiant lsic),
is even larger than the VaIhalia, but
no yacht that flies the English flag can
approach the splendid steam craft now
fitting out at Southampton for a length
ened cruise. In the early part OF this
year she proved herself on her first vow
age tC be an admirable sea boat and
very fast updcr sail, and there is every
prospect that the large party soon to
leave England with Mr. Laycock on
an even longer voyage than that of last
spring will find that the splendid vessel
deserves the reputation she has already
earned. London Telegraph.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLEEY FINDS :
TRUST.

The Democratic National platform
denounces trusts in the strongest
term. and pledged the people to
crush and abolish them. Cleveland
selected an attorney for trusts for
his ATTORNEY General. So far he has
not been able to find trust aud
therefore has not tried to crush
them Some people had begun to
think that the Democratic party was
frightened by an imaginery thing
when it said that there were trusts
and declared war on them to the fin
ish. Others had begun to think that
Mr.. OIncy was not only Attorney
General for the United States, but
also general attorney for all the
trusts. Hut all are mistaken. Mr..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.

THE CAUCASIAN till Nov. 18th
for only % cents in clubs of ten.
This offer is for North Carolina on
ly. And it is for new subscribers
only. Old subscribers must renew
at the regular price. We make this
liberal offer to help our friends and
the friends of good government who
want to send the paper to theil
neighbors.
Every day We get several Letters
praising the work that THE CAUCA-
SIAN is doing. They all say thai
the paper is a great vote maker. Il
this is true We are doing our part
But the paper can't make votes, Nc
matter how good it is, unless it is
read by those who do not read 1t, bu1
are ready to read the truth. This
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
TIE DAY We CELEBRATE.
.Contlnuci from FI-~; rlcs !

$500 81 81. 3D.. Es...f..- -..-s- 4. ss... fF.s- s-
49,. ,.,.s... .-..,..-f Il. .
.........,.. ~ .,..s,,,..-... ,.,..,.. H..
4. IT.. ..........s' III .r.. D....r..- ef..-
..-.........F ,,r,.x r.r.fr..
IT'LL. -...,....'... ...., II. Will
-. .t.. ...g..... f..-.s..-- hs7 f.-..s.
-..4 .....s .......f.,.# t...r...t..,..f
TT. -. ,r...,.....5 IT. ~ ,4,a
t...-......-.. -.-. ... f-..s--,t ..- ...- sad
90. .,.t...a,
.-.......-...... ....-.s ....l...... -..--4 ~
.t...... ,..-.....-. ,s... ...-,...f.r.. anal 80.
.... ,..s... ...... Ella. r........-.,... ...-r.-
.......s . .f....
r.......s 81. ...,..rr. ...s..,.. - ...1 -...
.........s....... .....--...,.... ....r,.....
...... ...-,.-... ...f:
80. l9...........,, ....,.. 1, ....r....-.,
..~ J.. ~..,..,,-.
.r. ,.....i.. s-.,,, H.. ,.,.....-... .r f,r. !,
....., ....... .....r.,..-..,.3 ....:., .s.
.-..-, h. .,..-.-.,... III. ,,l..l.,.+.,
.......f 4....t..,-...
..l... rs
--t,..... ,,.-..r..-, ,,,4. .ra..t,.,-
.,-....,3 ,,,...r.. ,.....t....g D.. ..........,l
b.. t-.......s.... ,......
........ ,t, M, .,r... ,-rf....f-..
,....,......,... .,..... ...., d.. ..,,-...;
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r.,-rn ,.,,r,,.... III r..I.,,., Ill. .l.-....,,
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-....,...,,.. II, Nh. ,..-,..... ...,.f,t..+
rb,. I.. ,n,nn.,..I,,- II.,.,,,,,,.r oar..f III.
I...-..,s.,. ,t..,. .,.,.. ,l.. ,,-...
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
PIutocracy And Anarchy InseparabIe
Twins.
lNirginia Sun J

The plutocrats show their utter
idiOcy by charging the assassination
Of the French President Carnot to
anarchicaI teachings of popuIism
rhe Populists are the only people
who, while denouncing the horrible
doings of anarchists, propose a rene
dY. The plutocrats create anarchy
by their insufferable class laws, and
then seek to suppress it by tue bayo-
net. The Populists would make a
just government under which no one
would think of anarchy. PIutocra,
cy and anarchy are inseparable twins
they were born together, they live
together, and they will die togeth-
pr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
Wake Forest College,
WAKE FOREST, y. c.

y christian College, embracing
zen academic schools and the profess
siona) school Of Law. A select l.
brary Of 1000 volumes. A large
and well furnished Reading Room.
Thoroughly equipped Gymnasium
and Laboratories. Literary Sncie-
ties unsurpassed in the South. No
secret traternities allowed among the
students. Free tuition to ministers
and the sons of ministers. Loans
for the needy. Board from six to
ten dollars per month. a complete
system Of water-wOrks, with ample
bathing facilities. Next session be-
gins September 9TH. summer Law
School opens July 2nd. For further
information address
REV. c. +. TAYLOR, Pres.
July 5-2t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
Can The Democratic
Party Live.
CONTINUED from First Page,

lent, are the results of Democratic
teaching. Democracy has taught
the value Of being a man. DemOC-
racy has desired the development Of
the individual. The individual de
SireS development. His development
even here is in The line of Gods
purpose concerning him, and will
therefore 60 forward. There comes
party of the people, another
party of humanity, composed of men
too patriotic, wise, and faithful to
believe either that "a faithless Demo-
cratic party will live forever or that
it is the only hope Of the country.
Cyrus Thompson.
July Sth, 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
E 500. REWARD.

TIL, reader of th1> f:.-.
pleased IL learn ;hat ...
least one dreaded d.>,a-, gl....
has been able L. eut, ..
stages, and that l. Catgr. -.
Catarrh Cure Is the uu. ....
cure known t. the medic.
nifty. Catarrh being yr--.
al disease. require, eu. .'....
treatment. Halls Caiar.a i
taken internally. acting a...... VI.
the blood and mucous >.... H.. \.
the system, thereby dr>tgn ...
foundation of the disease. ... ....
ug the patient strength .E ...
ing up the constitution and a-. ......
nature IN doing It's work. IT,. ...
prIcturS have So much tam. ..
curative powers, that They off,. ...
Hundred Dollars for amy case. \,
fails 10 cure. send for list ut ....
munIalN'
Address. FL. CHENEY Ltn.
Toledo, .. - Sold 10y hrgg. r>.
ne
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
THE SITUATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA

We took trip last week to South
Carolina. We went across the State
and talked TO people at many differ
cut places and from more than doZ-
en- different counties. The reform
movement is largely in the ma jority
and will sweep the State. There Is
no doubt about Gov. Tillman's elcc-
ton to the United States Senate.
Every reform Democrat with but
one exception is for exactly the same
reforms that the Alliance and the
Peoples Party is for. There are a
few men in South Carolina who have
joined the reform party just because
il is on top, who are against reform
at heart. But every honest reiormer
in the State is with US. They are for
uniting the South to the West to Sc
cure a National administration that
is for good government. They have
no faith or hope i'll the National
Democratic party as now constituted
and controlled.
Every reform Congressman from
that State can be depended on, We
say this because the people are right
and will down any man who in the
least plays traitor to the principles
of the Alliance. Let North Carroll
mans push forward and send some
men from this State to stand by their
side in the great fight against the
agents of the money power i'll that
body.
Congressman McLaurin spoke with
us in Florence. He is young, vigor
Gus and able. We have never heard
Il speech that was squarcr in the mid
die of the road.
We also met Hon. W. d. Evans
the State President of the Alliance.
He is a safe leader and the Alliance
will continue to prosper under his
management.
We also spoke at Indian Fields
Camp Ground with Hon. J. VIM.
Stokes, the ex-President of the State
Alliance. He is candidate for Con,
gress and we predict he will beat Mr..
Isler the present Congressman. lsler
is Cleveland gold bug. This is the
same district that was represented
by Judge Brawley.
At Columbia we also saw Col d.
p. Duncan, who is chairman of the
Railroad Commission and Secy-Treas
of the National Alliance. The Com
mission is doing good work in that
State. We also visited the State Dis
pensary. 1t was open. We found
Mr.. Trixler the State Commissioner
in his office and busy at work, though
he is not now filing any orders. He
says that the Governor will probably
open the Dispensary again IN few
months. He says that the Dispen-
sary has more friends to-day than it
had few months ago when closed
by the action of the court. Whiskey
is now being sold by everybody and
without license. We saw several
men who are now for the Dispensary
who had been opposed to it. Our
trip to South Carolina has convinced
US that it is the solution of the liquor
question. 1t will succeed in South
Carolina and then other States will
adODt II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
RANSOM AND JARVIS IN The SELL OUT

RANSOM AND JARVIS IN The SELL OUT.
The clause of the Mckinley tariff
bill which gave a bounty on sugar
was one that was specially denounced
by the Democratic politicians as be-
ing unjust. Now the Senate with
a Democratic majority has just
passed tariff bill that has a worse
sugar clause than the Mckinley bill.
Even the Wilmington Messenger, a
paper that always stands for mOnop-
olies as far as public sentiment will
allow it, denounces the action of
Congress on the sugar and other
clauses of the tariff bill. 1t says:
at is trade with trusts, a death