davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-22
WHERE THE WOMEN VOTE.
A Corrected List Makes an Impress.
i've Showing for the
Sufragists.

In Great Britain women vote for
all elective officers except members
of parliament.
In France the women teachers
elect women members on all boards
of education.
In Sweden women vote for all
elective officers except representa-
tives; also, indirectly, for members
of the house of lords.
In Norway they have school suf-
frage.
In Ireland the women vote for
the harbor boards and poor law
guardians, and in Belfast for mu-
nicipal officers.
In Russia women householders
vote for all elective officers and on
all local matters.
In Finland they vote for all cleo
tive officers.
In Austria Hungary they vote by
proxy for all elective officers.
In Croatia and Dalmatia thev
have the privilege of voting in local
elections in person.
In Italy widows vote for members
of parliament.
In the Madras presidency and the
Bombay presidency (Hindustan) the
women exercise the right of suf-
frage in all municipalities.
In all the countries OF Russian
Asia they can do so wherever d
Russian colony settles. The Rus
slams are colonizing the whole OF
their vast Asian possessions and
carrying with them everywhere the
mir" or self-governing village,
wherein women who are heads of
households are permitted to vote.
Women have municipal suffrage
in Cape Colony, which rules a mil
lion square miles.
Municipal woman suffrage in New
Zealond, and, think, at parliament
elections.
Iceland, in the North Atlantic;
the Isle of Man, between England
and Ireland, and Pitcairn Island, in
the South Pacific, have full woman
suffrage.
In the Dominion of Canada won
en- have municipal suffrage in every
province, and also in the Northwest
Territories. In Ontario they vote
for all elective officers, except in
the election of members of the leg
islature and parliament,
In the United States twenty
eight States and Territories have
given women some form of suffrage
School suffrage in various degrees
is granted to women in Arizona,
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky
Massachusetts, Michigan Minneso-
ia, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Da
kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas
Vermont and Wisconsin,
In Arkansas and Missouri women
vote, by petition, on liquor license
in many cases.
In Delaware suffrage is exercised
by women in several municipalities.
In Kansas they have equal suf-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-22
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use Of Syrup of Figs, Is unknown to
the few who have not progressed
beyond the old time medicines and
the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but never accepted by the
well informed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-22
REVIEW OF THE CRIME.

On Friday night, September 2lst,
near Kizer's lumber sheds, TeXar-
kama, Texas, at about 8 o'clock, G.
L, Bryant shot Geo, 7. Ellis through
the bowels, from the effects OF
which wound Ellis died five days la
ter. Bryant had repeatedly ma
lipned and abused Ellis, because the
latter was starting up an opposition
school, $50 the evidence proves and
on the night Of the shooting, seeing
Ellis at Ragland's book store, asked
him to meet him at the Cosmopoli-
tan hotel; Ellis met him there, and
according to his dying statement,
they agreed to so down the rail
road and fight out fairly, fist and
skull" their differences. Going
d wn the track of the I, & p, OPP
posite Kizers lumber sheds, Ellis
took OIL his coat preparatory to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
ROASTS THE REPUBLICANS.
Good Words for Hon. P. H.
Kelly, Whom He Has Bit
terly Fought.
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETINGS
In Many Places, and Make
Night Glorious With En-.
thuSiaSm. $50

The Populist meeting at the Audi
forum last night was large one. The
people were drawn out by the prospect
of hearing Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
All shades of political belief were rep
resented in the large gathering 1t
would have been surprising if there had
not been a large turnout. as for many
years the mere announcement that the
Sage of Nininger would speak was
sufficient to produce an outpouring of
the people.
STEMS band played several airs in
front of the Auditorium before the
meeting. The young girls composing
the Populist Glee Club of Minneapolis
sang several selections before the audi
ence. they being campaign topical
songs, and Miss Birdie Wasserzieher, a
girl of fourteen years who led them,
sang solo with pleasing voice, winning
rounds of applause. Her singing aud
manner give promise of bright future
as an entertainer.
Il. A. Wallraff. Populist candidate fol
the legislature in the Eighth ward, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Wallraff opened the speaking
with the statement that they had assem-
bled to discuss the issues of the day, mot
as Repu blicans or Democrats, but as
American citizens. He laid down the
proposition that, while this Is land
flowing with milk and honey, and there
is cry of production, there are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
BECKER WILL WIN.
Glorious Speeches at the Seven
Corners Club,

- Corners Club.
The meeting last evening of the Seven
Corners Young Mems Democratic club
was we'll attended. and enthusiasm was
at its height for the state. county and
legislative Democratic tickets. DR..
D. G. Jones presided, and after
quite a grist of routine business
had been disposed of, intro
duced G. W. Ney, that eloquent
and logical young exponent of Demo-
cratic principles, who spoke of the OBJ
jects of the club, its accomplishments in
the cause of good government and what
1t intended to do. He spoke in glowing
terms of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket. and asked the suffrage of
all for the cause of the common people.
AS Hon. D. w. Lawler arose to speak
there was tramping of feet, handclap-
ping and cheers of welcome. testimonial
that the audience knew good thing
when they saw it. He made short ad-
dress, for, as he explained, and his voice
proved, he had severe cold. DR.. Stone
and himself had been speaking in the
country the past week, and they had
come home to rest. His remarks were
eulogistic of the entire Democratic
ticket. from Gen. Becker to the end.
DR.. A. j. Stone responded to the nu-
merous calls of the large audience with
an inspiring address, i'll which he took
occasion to say that Owen and Nelson
were fighting like Kilkenny cats, and
Gen. Becker was sailing right along to
the gubernatorial chair by from 1000
to $4,000 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
bility of Gen. Becker giving Gov. Nelson hi
Mace on the railroad and warehouse com

bility of Gen. Becker giving Gov. Nelson nj
place on the railroad and warehouse com
mission.
In speaking on the local county ticket. Mr..
Donnelly began by saying that the coming
legislature will be q very important one he
said he did not want to attack Senator WASH.
burn, but he wanted to say that there was an
Investigation on charges OF bribery concern,
ing his election six years ago. In the L nlteo
States senate he had served the Canadian "a
ciflc system of railroads as opposed TO the
chicago railway system: lie nao Deen ac5i NI
in silver legislation. He said that GOV: Mel
for the senate. and so had ex-
Gov. Merriam, and that there is no
doubt that Mr.. Washburn will be the next
senator if the legislature should be Repub-
lican Speaking of himself, Mr.. Donneily
said that he thought it probable that the
legislature would be tripod. and he could
not say that he would be a candidate, but
thought it probable he could not be elected;
but if he should be elected his friends would
not need pot hook TO find him. He spoke
Of the importance Of selecting good men to
the legislature, and began TO speak OF the
candidates on the Popullst ticket.
had once suggested that the speaker be sent
to the Fiji islands. He says he has since
learned to think mucn more kindly OF MT.
Kelly He is an excellent man to send to the
legislature as an earnest worker OF ST. Paul
and the state. Mr.. Donnelly made running
comment as he mentioned the various legis-
latiye candidates. When he reached the
Twenty eighth senatorial district he paid &
high com pIiment to Hon. NJ. 3. Doran and
earnestly asked that be be elected. In the
course OF his comments he said:
THE withdrawal of Mr.. With in the
Twenty-eight district leaves the Populists
to choose between two men. 1t is true Mr..
Buell. is a candidate. but he has no hope OF
election. Mr.. Doran is a Democrat and Mr..
Stevens a Republican. They are both gen.
! tlemen and both friends of mine. The COM
pleXion of the legislature may turn upon one
vote. Washburn may go to the senate.
Under these circumstances, 1t seems to M e
! that if l had vote in that district [ would
| vote for Mr.. Doran. If we have q tri-
angular legislature it will be important. The
| Populists have no show in that district. We
| have not always been friends in the past,
| but l have considerable respect for Mr.
| Doran. Any one who knows him knows
! that his word is as good as any other man
bond. The Pioneer Press says, Mr.; Doran
| opposed the usury law. | drew that law and
Mr.. Doran came in and helped me pre-
/ pare it.
| The Pioneer Press says he opposed the
! free text book law. That is not so. He did
| not vote against it. Under all the circum-
! Stances would advise the Populists to vote
! for MIR. Doran, and l hope he will be
! elected
Mr.. Donnelly proceeded with discussion
| of the county ticket. 1t was after 10 o'clock
| when he concluded speaking and the audi
i ence was dismissed.
Read the announcement of auction
| sale of A. II. Simon on page 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

with brief remarks on the tariff, the
Democratic tickets. and told several
humorous stories, and the crowd
showed its appreciation of his remarks
by loud and long hand-clapping as he
concluded. AS Mr.. Hall finished Will
lam Koch, Anton Miesen and M. F.
Kahn entered the hall, and for fifteen
minutes the air was filled with cries of
koch, Miesen. Kahn. Hurrah, hurrah! %
Mr.. Koch, Ramsey county's next regis
ter of deeds. paid high compliment to
the club and its committee OIL halls for
having such lovely hall, with stream
ers flying all over and Old Glory as con-
spicuous and numerous as possible. He
asked their suffrage for the entire
ticket. and promised honest and good
government in return.
M. +. Kahn. candidate tor auditor. and
Anton Nielsen. candidate for sheriff,
and G. L. r ellington, candidate for the
! legislature. made neat speeches. and
found themselves right among friends
and supporters.
Pat Egan did not want to take the
platform. but the audience insisted SO
strenuously that he had to comply.
Mir. E an had walked from Dubuque
! to St. Paul in 1858. had seen the city
/ grow to its present size, and notwith
standing the remarks to the contrary
was an 1rishman. "And no good Irish
man can be other than Democrat, Mr.
President; am aDemocrat." And the
old Fifth ward veteran was cheered Il
to the &c no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
ROUsER IN THE FIRST.
Looks as Though the r epublican
Stronghold Was Broken.

Looks as Though the r epublican
Stronghold Was Broken.
The personal qualities of the Demo.
cratic candidates were a cause for much
apprehension upon the part of their OPP
ponentS at the beginning of the cam
paign. The success of these quail
ties in securing support from
those numerous persons who ''al-
ways vote for the best man"
was very apparent at last nights meet
ing of the First Ward Democratic club
in Findlan's hall, 942 Payne avenue.
Not only were the me mbers proper
fully represented, but many seats were
filled by men who haOitually refuse al
legiance to party. Every reference to
Van SIyke, Miesen, Kahn, and the
rest was received with the most
palpable satisfaction. Fl. F. Vessel was
presented by Chairman Buckley as one
who would bring out several most in
teresting facts in connection with the
tariff; and the too-brief speech that
followed was characterized by origin
atty and directness. Tie customary
final endorsement was the occa.
sion for pleasing enthusiasm. Capt.
NJ. j. O'Connor. after referring SEN
tentlously to national affairs. shed light
upon Becker's services to the farming
community in protecting them against
corporate eXactiOn, and made an appre-
ciatlve survey of the county ticket.
Sullivan's well known failure to protect
in tie past the interests which he
champions for the future are familiar
TO all Democrats, but the captains pre-
sentation of the case was highly anus.
ing.
1t WIS long after 10 O'clock when DR..
Buckley announced the clubs final
meeting OF the campaign for next
Thursday. when Gen. Becker, Ed Oar
ragh and many other candidates are ex-
pected. "Music by the band' is also
assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Enthusiasm So Great They Didn't
Want to Adjourn.

Enthusiasm So Great They Didn't
Want to Adjourn.
For nearly four hours last evening
the 500 voters who attended the meeting
at the corner of Ramsey and West Sew
enth streets of the Fifth Ward Banner
Democratic club had the pleasure of
listening to political speeches of
vim and vlgor, and which are
bound to rebound to the glory
of the Democratic tickets. The menu
bers were enthused and inspired by
the various speakers. who told many
amusing stories at the expense of the
Republicans. Every one present was at
fever heat for Democracy's cause, and,
although speechmaking began at s
o'clock and lasted until 1l:45,
when some one moved to all
journ, Pat Egan pleaded strongly
to the assembage not to adjourn.
for he believed in holding on to
a good thing; but as no one
cared to speak, few minutes before -
President r. A. Ringwald, after an
next Saturday, declared adjournment.
Judge JONn e. ErlSDin
was the first speaker, and convinced all
present that the Democratic party is
the peoples party. The audience
listened with marked attention to the
reasoning of this noble gentleman and
rendered him three cheers as he con-
cluded.
John H. Ives, Democratic candidate for
senator, is prime fav0rite in the Fifth
ward. and spoke to his audience as he
would to personal friend, in a com.
NORWAY manner. As regards the
stories in Republican newspapers about
diSsenslOns in the Democrat ranks, he
said they were Republican rot. 1t is
idiotic to believe any part of them,
| and he knew his hearers would not take
any stock in them. He made lengthy
appeal for the vote OF every Democrat
nominated, and said that no one could
conscientiously scratch a single one,
Joseph Bergfeld made a good, clear
talk for his friend, Gen. Becker, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and
the entire Democratic ticket. He
| numerically larruped Republican pro-
tCGtiOHs GPOhV VI oAC uOUlC duu
j worthy men Oh the Democratic ticket,
and conclusively proved the wisdom of
being Democrat. In Gen. Becker the
Democrats had nominated the grandest
man IN Minnesota. The speaker has
been an intimate friend of the general
since 1854. and, reciting many of his
worthy and honorable deeds, asked for
the support of every one looking to-.
ward his election.
when Pierce Butler,
candidate for county attorney, took the
platform his reception was so great it
actuanT made him blush. Mr.. Butler
was in happy mood; recited amusing
little stories. ard made warmer friends
for himself and the ticket. Elect the
Democratic ticket and melancholy will
turn to happiness. the cause of the COM
| mon people will receive recognition,
and the trusts and the like, reared by
thirty years Of Republican legislation,
! will be relegated to the past.
Judge A. 5. Hall enthused the crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Hilleboe Talks.

Some fifty men and several ladies were
present at Sjobergs hall. corner of Payne av-
enue and Wells street. last evening to listen
to Prof. H. S. Ililleboe. The professor spoke
upon Prohibition in a. pleasing voice, and
with excellent taste. His arguments were
altogether free from the rant and ex-
travagance of statement which reflect too
frequent discreuit upon a worthy subject.
He mentioned that the new reform party of
the Popu!ists had neglected the question of
prohibition to Il great extent but had, in
places, advocated system of national sa-
looms. This, however, was a system taken at
secondhand from Europe. where it had
proven failure. The professor. incident
ally explained the silver question, and
recalled recent Populist meeting. where 1t
had been calculated that the passage of a
Tree coinage bill would give every member
present exactly SIG There was some gossip
among the audience that Prof. Aillebore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
DINNER TO TEACHERS.
Teachers in the Pulpit and
in the School Room Roy
ally Feted
BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Able Orators Gave the Au-
dience a Feast Of Rea-
son ana Fun.
REV. WILCOX POSTMASTER.
He Called Out the Talented
People With Unerring
Precision.
BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
REV. WILCOX POSTMASTER.

The Commercial club never does any,
thing by halves. and the entertainment
provided last night for the dlstin.
guished party of teachers and clergy,
who, for the evening, were the guests
of the most hosptable club in the city,
certainly could not have been improve
upon. Everything had been done that
would in any way contribute to the en-
joyment of the guests, and the dinner
lett nothing whatever to be desired.
Secretary McGinnis was untiring in
his efforts to see that everything passed
off smoothly, and his efforts met with
the appreciation that is their due.
for Oil every side were heard words
Of commentator of the dinner, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
hAICHA()[)
WHAT ABOUT THIS?
Can you afford to pass 1t by?
High Grade Clear Havana Cigars

High Grade Clear Havana Cigars
Are our theme today.
On the different brands of Cigars men,
toned in this ad. there is saving of 81
per box from the wholesale prices. If
we talked retail prices the saving would
be from 50 to IS per box. You want to
make this saving. We want your Cigar
trade. Our wants are mutual. Let us
deal together.
CONSUELO Wioletas) so in q Box,
$3.50 Per Box.
La GRACIA (Elegantes)-5O in Box,
SD Per Box.
FLOR DE RoSANILLA (Especiales)-50 in
BuX.
So Per Box.
VILLA MARIA (Reg. de Paris)-5O IN Box,
S3.25 Per Box.
VILLA MARIA (Adelaide)-59 in Box,
$3.50 Per Box.
La GRACIA Gone. Fina Especiales)- so in
aBoX,
$3.50 Per Box.
MANUEL GARCIA (Conc. Fina Especiales)
so in Box,
81 Per Box.
LA FLOR DE ALPHoNso (Puritanos Finas)
so in a Box.
81 Per Box.
La MARTHA CONNIE il Faut)-5o in Box
81 Per Box.
FLOR DE RosANILLA (Cabaleros)-sO il
aBcx,
81 Per Box.
LADY AyoNDALE (st. James)-5o In 6
Box, 40
S4.25 Per Box.
LADY AVoNDALE Perfecto)-5o in &
So Per Box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
FIFTH WARDS ROUsER.

Read the announcement of auction
sale of A. II. Simon on page 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

NOTE-In addition to the large saw.
ings made in purchasing your Cigars
here, you have our guarantee with every
sale, which means.if not just as we rep
resent goods to be, you can exchange
them or get your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

-
California via Great Northern Ry.
Best route, best roadbed. best service.
w. j. Dutch, c. P. and I. A.. 1879 East
Third street, st. Paul, will furnish full
nartlculars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
{S}(2;F||)(C;F4
Wash Day,
Dairy MADE Complexion Soap. 8 cakes
20 Cen is.
25 bars Babbltt's Best Soap for
| $1.OO.
25 Lib. bars of Old Country Soap for
$1.OO.
Orange Blossom Flour, per sack,
S1.75.
App s

We have carloads of Winter Apples,
very fine Michigan aud Missouri stock.
which we will sell at ridiculously low
prices. ranging from $500 to $3.50.
Not such variety in any other store
in ST. Paul. Come and select barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
~GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA

" By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton OF the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II is by the judicious use of such articles OF
diet that constitution may be gradually
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at.
tack wherever there is weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sod only in half-pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
THO Chemist London, Ensland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIilby. A Novel by George du',Maurier.
author of Peter Ibbetson" with illustra-
tions by the author. So divers have
been the ideas promulgated by review
ers, regarding M. du Maurier's latest novel
that it seems almost pity to add an
other literary dictum to those already
sent forth; and yet Trilby is a work
which no reader of intelligence can per-
use without forming very definite and
positive opinions as to its merit and it's
charms. All agree that it is brilliant
and striking story. But A pronounces
it moral; B immoral; thinks it to
the life until Sveng ali and TriIby are
brought into conjunction in the musical
world and then declares it to be arti-
fetal, fantastic, impossible; E considers
none of its people real people, and OBJ
jects to its melange of French and Eng
fish; E says there is dash of Thack-
eray's quality and nothing SO good in
that sort of fiction has been written since
Vanity Fair. And SO on, and SO on.
Not to consume the alphabet, let us
come to our own modest notions con-
corning this work of art, for art it is by
reason of it's polished, exquisite and
highly finished literary style.
So soon as the doors of the studio in
the quarter latin were open, this reader
felt that Taffy, the Laird and little
Billee were his friends for life. There it
was sketched as only an English French
man could describe 1.-THE workroom
with its mask and has reliefs and mar
bles, its studies in oil, its copies, a little
Theseus, little Venus of Milo, little
discobolus, little Stayed m an threaten
ing high heaven Gan act that seemed al
most pardonable under the circumstance
esq; lion and a boar by Barge; an
anatomical figure of horse with only
one left leg and no ears; horses head
from the pediment of the Parthenon
earless also; and the bust of Clytie,
with her beautiful low brow, her sweet
wan gaze. and the ineffabe forward
shrug of her dear shoulders that makes
her bosom nest, rest, pillow, ref
uge-to be loved and desired forever by
generation after generation of the sons
of men,"
The bic-a-brac and.the cooking utensils,
the divans and pipes and tobacco, the
gymnastic apparatus and the piano
and all in harmony Svengali and Gecko
make music. never better Transcribed
than by this author, and then comes
Trilby, fresh, fair, sweet, despite the
tainted atmosphere with which her
parents wickedness and her own ignor-
ance had surrounded her. Never hers by
choice or knowle dye; nothing mercenary
or coarse here for when she learns what
love is, what men and women may be,
what honor and loyalty mean, she plung-
es into an agony of sorrow rather than
let the name of her beloved be sullied by
association with her, placed as the
world places her! So we have another