davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-10-04
CATARR R H

A particle is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by ma1l ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
The Press., 1894-10-04
Permanently Cured

by the use of Ayers Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, Aux, dys- pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayers Pills, continued for few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders have named above.''
 "I have been selling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayers Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill ever sold."--J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania c. H., Va.
 AYERS PILLS
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Every Dos SC Effective
The Press., 1894-10-04
Da{llIlla'S g! ll;a{'! D SARSAPARlLLA The Kind That Cures
 Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
 Female Complaints, Nervous Prostration, La Grippe, Blood,
 Nerve, Kidney, or Skin |

A. K. BU RKTTT, FIX. N. C. Daughters of Liberty, 20. Box I85, WATERBURY, CONN.,, was troubled greatly with Rheumatism, which seemed permanent. Also was troubled with Eczema, causing itching all over the body. Took DANA'S for the BLOOD. The result was CURE of Rheumatism as well. DANA'S CURED both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-07

chicago IANEaEREa
CHICAGO. Feb. 7-W heat was weak to-
day on free selling, weak cables. mild
weather aud larger receipts. May opened
&c lower at 6215, lost SIC and reacted "a
to 6118. The selling was led by Lamson,
Swartz Dupee, Armour, Rumsey- Chamd-
Ter and other prominent traders.
Schwartz upee sold about 100000, said
to be for foreign account Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, 81 cars.
il has been a record breaking day up
wheat The bears started pa winners and
kept ON top nearly All days the rallies
were unimp0rtant and short lived and
the friends of wheat seemed utterly
demoralized and got no encourage
ment from any quarter, while
began to throw their wheat as soon as
the downward trend of the market was
apparent and kept on selling regardless
of price until there was something like
general panic among the longs.
At no time during the day was
the price as high as st the
close night and at one time was "a g low
er, or re below the lowest figure for
May ever previously recorded Weak
cables, tine weather, liberal receipts and
general discourage over the dull
ness and narroWness of trade were
the influential bearish factors. Buyers
were chiefly shorts, who were gathering
in profits. Ut was one off the rumOrs Of
the day that the big Wall street lines Of
long wheat were being marketed. Pard-
ridge was the best individual buyer, and
made another big reduction in his short
line.
Corn was weak ii sympathy with
wheat and on large receipts. May opened
lee lower at 81, lost &c and reacted lee
to 3678- Estitimated receipts for tomor-
row, 500 cars.
Oats steady May 29s8 Eestimated
receipts Tor tomorrow. At cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-07
DON'T FEEL LIKE STRIKING
rive Thousand Railroad Men ON the
Union Pacific Railroad.


Union Pacific Railroad.
3IIIwAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 7-Eugene
Debs, president ST tile American Rail-
way Union. tile new railway labor or
ganizati0n. which IS stronger ia tile
Union Pacific than ou amy other system.
left last night for Omaha. where cons
ference of fine officers of the order viii
be held ia regard To the Union Pacific
new wage schedule. Debs says proba-
bly, there VIII Re a convention AT ogden
81 delegates from different points "a the
system.
He does not look for strike on the
Union Pacific, Of on the Northern Pa
cIhc. chiefly because So many men are
out Of work. lie places the number of
idle firemen who belong 70 the Brother
hood ait 1900
This would ind cate more than 5000
out Of work, including non-Brotherhood
dremHn.
81 W. Aver 81 Son. advertising agents,
Philadelphia, issue large handsome
calendar, for twenty-five cents postpaid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-07
TO-DAY's MARKET REBORN.


Furnished by W. #. Eederrnan. broker ia
Grain. Provisions and SeocA1a. AUuHn o.
Columbian Building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-07

Our kitchen being Ga floor above din
ing room you get no unpleasant odor
from same at Whittier q %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
RACKING AND MILLING

The Dispatch shares the incertitude
of its party, and does not know where it
is at from one day to the other. 1t
listens first to the hum of the wheels of
industry and then turns an ear to the
whirr OF the wheels in the heads of the
shouterS Of calamity, and one moment it
is of the opinion that the industrial
wheels are revolving and the next that
the noise is only that Of the wheels IN
the heads of the Adullamites. 1T this is
not the case, then the diverse assertions
and admissions of the paper of the twi-
light are accountable only on the theory
that it is sharply reminded that it must
not give the case away by admitting
any revival, and, obedient to the pull, it
veers about and takes the back track.
For illustration, On Wednesday even
ing we find the Dispatch, III n of its
spasms of candor, or at a time when it
was convinced that the noise was really
that of industrial and not cranial
wheels, admitting that it is conceded
that the prediction (of a revival of in.
dustry) has been partially fulfilled. A
great many factories have been started
up within the past few weeks in differ
ent sections of the country, and there is
at least a partial revival"
Then. OIL Thursday. after tw~enty-four
hours OF reflection, and, possibly, after
a visit to and conference with the editor
by Joel Perdiccas Heatwole, the Dis
patch, commenting on MIR. Halls speech,
turns its back on its sober opinion of
the day before, and deliberately declares
that lit is rather characteristic of a
foolish and incompetent party to talk of
prosperity where there is none." Now
the anxious public must wait with bated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
breath and palpitating heart another
day to learn whether or not there is any
prosperity in the country at all.
"JEST A CANDIDATE, IN
SHnETO

Mr.. Hall misconceives Mr.. Heatwoie
utterly. He judges HIM by himself.
lie thinks he Is IN advocate of prlnci-
pies and policies. He soberly propounds
sundrr questions to his opponent under
that misrepresentation. No one will
enjoy this mistake more than will Mr..
Heatwole. He will regard it as the best
joke Of the campaign. James Russell
Lowell, more than forty years ago. de-
scribed Mr.. Heatwole when he made
Hosea Blgelow ask the views of a lot of
presidential candidates and PRINT in his
inimitabie idiom the reply of one who
said in closing:
"Ez to my principles, l glory
In heyin' nothin' O. the sort;
amt Il Wing. / amt a Tory,
I'm jest a candidate. in short"
And Mr.. Heatwole may say. as
Hosea's candidate said:
"Ez to the answerin' O. questions.
I'm all off OK at bein' druy,"
and proceed to make his campaign on
the plan outlined by Bigelow's states
man of the later forties and
Kind O. permiscoous l go it
Fer the holl country, an the ground
/ take. ez nigh eZ / can show it,
Is pooty gen'ally all vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
TO DISCIPLINE THE BOYS.
The Republican State Committed

The Republican State Committee
VIII Tackle some Hard Cases.
Many of the Republican state com
mitteemen reached the city last evening
TO act as jurors i'll the ease of ex
Congressman john Lind against Senator
Sam d. Peterson. which Will commence
at the headquarters this morning. Red
wood county will he here in full force.
but ND to late last evening the only
Brown county Republicans in the city
were of the faction that was over.
whelmingly defeated at the primaries
in Brown county.
Chairman Brigham. of Redwood. will
be on hand 10 tell the reasons thai in
fduced him to base the call4en a vote
that gave Redwood just II majority in
the district convention, while, if called
each county would have had
the same number Of delegates. Whether
Senator Peterson will consent to go into
i this contest, where the opposition have
everything cut and dried against him. is
-0ne question. and whether he VIII abide
by the decision made against him is
;Qulte another.
+ After disposing of the Peterson-Lind
ease it is the intention of the state COM
%ilnittee to take up the tangled web of
st; Louis county politics and strive to.
discipline such old veterans as ''Zeke"
Kendall, ex- Mayor Sutphin and a host
of Others who have boited the whole A.
p. A. ticket from Towne down and are
running. n straight Republican ticket.
These gentlemen, too, are averse to
being pulled down by the state central
committee and will SHOW some reasons
for their refusal that will add to the
"acrimony of the campaign"
Wright county is agitated by Repub-
lican discussions and ins the neighbor-
hood of Crow Wing. Altkin. Morrison
and Todd the woods are full of Repub.
licans who are out with their knives all
s%harpened for the fray. All in all it is
a pretty mess. and when Tams gets
through with it he will be lucky if he Is
able to make Il trip to Europe as did the
present Republican candidate for. con-
gress in the Third district four years
ago, when he laid down the reins to
"Dave" Clough. Tams will not be able
Oh account of his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Fraternize at Minneapolis,

President J. T. Ca%lderwood, of the
Minneapolis Commercial club, has is
sued an invitation to President W. ].
Footner, OF the. Commercial club. and to
all other members of the club to attend
an Informal reception at the rooms of
the Minneapolis club on the evening of
Monday, Oct. 8. next. A train of cleo
tric cars Will be furnished in front of
the hotel Ryan by the Minneapolis peo-
pie for the transportation of their ST.
Paul friends to their city, and the oc.
casion promises to be ope of the pleas
ATTEST events which have yet marked
the fraternal feeling of the members of
the two live organizations which are
working in unison for the advancement
OF Northwestern interests from the
Twin Cities to Puget sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
TACKLED REED AGAIN.
The Heatwole Managers Again
Fail to Cajole Him.

The Heatwole Managers Again
Fail to Cajole Him.
The Republican leaders. urged OH by
Candidate Heatwole, who spends the
greater portion OF his time in st. Paul
these days. were again after Capt. Reed
yesterday, begging him 10 pull Out of
the Third district contest. AS before,
they found him firm in his determine
ton to give the people of the Third dis
trict who are Republicans, and who
want to vote against the choice of the
rings, ali opportunity to express them
selves at the polls. To one of the gen
tlemen who approached him Capt. Reed
said:
"Why don't you insistsupon Heatwole
withdrawing in my favor? l can be
elected and he cannot. Every day | am
receiving letters from my friends in all
parts OF the district pledging me their
support. l have been surprised a. the
manner my old comrades have rallied
10 my side in this matter. | would be
ungrateful to them as well as disloyal to
the real Republicans of the Third dis
trict if l failed to keep up the fight"
While n crowd of Republican lead
ers are attempting to cajole Capt. Reed
dliOtllCis Z ny tUC ICduiiik ilt WSUdDtIS,
is trying to force him out by threats
and abuse. Neither has nor will sue
coed. so the Glencoe veteran stated
yesterday. and he Will at once com
mence the circulation of his petition.
Among the handsome notices given
Capt. Reed during these DAYS is the fol-
lowing from The. Riverside. a semi
monthly published at Red Wing:
r. Tribute to Reed.
~ "While this paper is not a political
paper, yet it does us good to see such a
name as that OF Capt. A. H. Reed, OF
= Glencoe, mentioned in connection with
\ the election to congress in this impOr-
taht congressional district. Such a man
and such a patriot as Capt. Reed would
reflect the highest honor upon our
I state as our representative in congress,
and with such sentinel
iS0ni guard u people could
y well sleep in peace. His ability is
Jun questioned. his integrity and nobility
of character are unUlemished; his
= patriotism has been tried in the fires of
fotir years battles for his country,
where he left his right arm in her de
Tense, on one of her bloodiest fields.
= /, We know well, and from personal OBJ
"'servation, a share of Lis heroic service
in the preservation of mis- couiI-
try; as, what service we our
self rendered in that long and
bloody wal was done shoulder to
shoulder, 81 to speak, with the gallant
Capt. Reed. We assert. iearlessly,
that he was n of the bravest patriots
that ever stood Oh IA battle field, and he
is just as worthy, as Il man and citizen,
as ne was as 4 volunteer soldier in de-
Tense of his country. We hope he may
be Overwhelmingly aside from any
political consideration whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
CAPITOL CORRIDORS.

The state law library has received
Digest of American Stale Report, vols.
80 to So; vol. %. Chicago Legal News:
vol. 81, Appellate Court Reports OF
State OF Illinois.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from United States geological
survey. Mineral Resources of the
United States for 1885," Historical Man
uscriptS Commission (Englandl. Four
teenth Annual Report. Part =; The
Manuscripts OF His Grace the Duke of
Portland; from Mrs.John Dunham, Min
neapolis; two Twin City Blue Books;
from Bjorsted Il Omdahl, nine directories
from j. j. Crawford. State University
of California, "rpe Gas and Petroleum
Yielding Formations of Central Valley,
Gals" from Rev. A. ID. Stowe. Still
water, MIMI, %l'Journal of the thirty
ninth Annual Council of the Diocese of
Minnesota. 1897" Mrs. y. Nj. Header-
son, Minneapolis. eight reports OF VIC
L. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

In common with the people of the entire
state, the GLOBE would like 10 now
where he stands on these three import
ant Q%ueStlons:
"Since 1867 there has been a high pro.
tective duty upon copper. Under it the
copper trust has amassed millions of
dollars taken directly from the pockets
or the American people. While the
trust sold its copper abroad at the
worlds prices. it sold it to US with the
tariff added to those prices. American
copper was cheap everywhere except IN
America. The trust danced, but the
people paid the fiddler. The Fifty-third
congress placed copper upon the free
list.
JOel's First Lesson.
f"Question One-Will you. if elected.
vote to restore protection to the copper
industry, or will you, as | did, vots for
absolute free trade in copper. and let
] the trust take care OF itself?
! "Mcklhley and all the pr0tectionists
who preceded him placed high protect
I've duues upon lumber timber shingles,
lath. etc. This was a good thing for the
pine land rings inc the owners of
stainpage; but it increased the cost of
every house, barn, shed and home in
tbe country. The FIfty-third congress
placed these articles upon the free list.
Question Two-Wili you. as a pro-
t%ecti0nlsf, again protect The lumber
rings, or will on, as | did, vote far
absolute free trade i'll lumber?
1--WE found that the manufacturers of
farm machinery have for years been
exporting and selling their machines in
other countries at much lower prices
than they sold them to cur farmers.
our wheat growers compete in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
CLERKS HAVE a GOOD TIME.
Their Dime Social Was Well At
tended.

Inclr Wine 0Oclsf as w ell AT
tended.
The dime social given by the retail
clerks association al Labor hall last
night was well attended. There was a
musical and literary programme of ex-
ccllent merit presented, followed by a
hop. There was n violin and piano
duet by A. Brown and Prof. W. E.
Reynolds. succeeded by a piano solo by
Miss Ella Peterson, AMI a vocal solo by
Miss Mabel Lowering. c. c. Fairchild
gave a recitation in his faultless way,
and was followed by Master F. A. Otto
in a piano solo OF excellent merit. r.
Geddes gave a vocal solo. 1.-The Yeo-
mans Wedding" John j. Kelly drew
out hearty laughter by his versatile
comedy. The neXt number. a baritone
solo by G. r. Ferry. "A Curl From My
Baby's Head" was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. +. W. Lee gave a recitation
in his best style. and C.. Morrow aud
G. f. Kiinkerfuest mex appeared in a
vocal duet, "rhe Sailors Signs" The
piano selection by II. Dpllalield, as we'll
as the tenor solo, afterwards" by
Frank Farley, were we'll received.
Other numbers were a recitation by
Miss Alice Kinney, n vocal duet by
Miss MaBelle and Miss l.. Petro, a vocal
solo by l.. j.. Toles and a comic song by
Ed Slater. The event was most enjoy
able throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
NOTES,
How tho Campaign Is Going in Va
riouS Parts OF. the State.

How tho Campaign Is Going in Va
riouS Parts of the State.
Among the politicians who read the
reports OF The Third district Democratic
convention there were many remarks
made as 10 the absence OF every attempt
to spring any Set-up committees or any,
thing of the kind. The delegates named
their w members OF the congressional
committee, and all the committees were
made up right in The hall. The people
ran the convention frorn start TO finish.
Senator Henry Keller arrived in the
city from Young America last evening.
W nile at this lively little Democratic
stronghold the Stearns county states
inan ran across Henry Fink, of Mil
waukee, VINO is travelling about the
state ~ the interest of the Republicans.
Anu at a public meeting answered some
of the absurd statements being made bv
Fink.
DR.. Werner Homestead, of Brainerd,
WHO was yesterday nominated for the
State nate in The Forty-siXth district,
composed of the counties OF Crow WING,
Morrison, Todd aud Mile Laos, arrived
IN the city last evening, and is at the
Merchants. The doctor never makes
any predictions, but his friends are all
confident of his election.
Report, from the Sixth district show
that Congressman Baldwin has his
youthful ard m0utlly opponent on tue
run among the hardy settlers Of Itasca,
st. Louis, Aitkip, Carlton and Pine
counties. The settlers and ho~meseekers
are with the major this trip.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee Is already hard at work prepar-
ing for tue real work of the campaign,
and at almost any hour OF the day both
Chairman McDermott and Secretary
Muliane may be found hard at work.
Gen. Becker will open the campaign
in the First district at Winona on Mon.
day evening next. He will meet a host
OF mis- old friends there, and an enthusi-
aStic meeting may. be expected.
Hon. Albert Scballer, the eloquent
young Democratic leader, will PROBABLY
De nominated for the state senate in
Dakota county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Happy Wedding.

Fred II. Middleton and Miss Carrie
Perrior Were married Thursday. The
ceremony was performed quietly in
presence of a few Intimate friends. at
the home of the brides parents, and
after partaking of a wedding breakfast
the couple took the train for the East,
where they will visit for a few days.
The groom IS a popular travelling
man. for a long time representing the
well known firm of Brown, 1reacy u
Co., but at present with Ii. e. Boyeson.
The bride is n of the industrious and
amiable young ladies of which so
many are found in the SANITY" City.
She has been for a long time past in the
employ OF Woodwork IL Howes. and is
greatly admired and highly esteemed
by her many friends.
They VIII be at home to their friends
Thursdays. after Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
SHOT
Il Fireman Who Was Cleaning
His revolver.

Orville c. Davis, a fireman employed
on the Northern Pacific, accidentally
shot himself while on his engine. a little
west of Fargo. Davis was cleaning his
revolver, a thirty-eight caliber, when it
was accidentally discharged aud the
bullet lodged in Davis left knee.
Upon the arrival of the train at the
union depot III ST. Paul Yesterday
morning Davis was removed TO the
central station patrol wagon. which
conveyed him to the city hospital, where
the bullet was extracted. Davis is a
married man. thirty-nine years old, and
resides at 223 Gates street. He was
formerly Al member of the st. Paul
police force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
TODtY'S

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-indica;ions: Fol-
Minnesota: Cooler; fail in western portion,
slightly warmer in vicinity of Duluth; varia.
bic winds. increasing.
For Wisconsin,: Fair; warmer, except
stationary temperature in the vicinity of st.
Paul: south winds. increasing; much cooler
Saturday afternoon.
Dakota,: Fair; much cooler; north gales
Iowa: Fair: warmer III eastern portion
much cooler saturday morning and after
loon; southeast winds, becoming northwest.
Montana; Fair. except showers IN eX-
RENE western portion; cooler in eastern por
ion; variable winds.
NER OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Sept.
q. Gas pm. Local Time, S pm. 10Th Meridian
Time .-Observations taken ut the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
WAR ON HERMANN.

Work of the Nelson-i3unn-fSail-
road Combination Against the
Auditor.
'.What kind of a state auditor would
Bob Dunn make?"
swell, nobody will ever have a chance
to find out"
Titis brief dialogue between two
street-eornrr politicians sums I'd the
sisaatiBa On the State authorship aaes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
SOCIAL DOINGS.

The Daughters of the Revolution will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Monf0rt.
Officers for the coming year will be
nominated, but the election does not
take place until October. A full at
tendance OF the members is desired.
The lady managers of the Home for
the Friendless received The friends OF
the Institution informally yesterday. 1t
is customary for the ladies to open the
house once a year.. and Oh that day all
those who are interested in the work OF
the "Home' are invited to call.
The date of the reception to be ten
Gered the st. Paul Commercial club by
the Minneapolis Commercial club, an
noupced yesterday for Oct. q. has been
changed t Oct. 8. This change in date
is necessitated by reason of the fact
that the Mckinley meeting, to occur on
Oct. 6 at the Auditorium, will tend,
naturally, TO draw FROM the attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Davidson Lowers a Record.

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 27.-Harley
Davidson, the Canadian crack Glass A
rider, reduced the Glass A half-mile
record, flying start, paced at the Walt.
ham track this afternoon, making the
distance Ill 81 Is seconds. He covered
half Il mile, standing start, in LOO La
A. W. Porter, of Waltham, made a two
mile Glass A unpaced record with 1ying
start in 4:55 ia. The best previous
time was 5:J01a, made by Barnard at
ASbury Park, n. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

THE class in ~elocutiOn will now stand
up and repeat in unison the names of the
Chinese war ships. All ready; one.
two, three. go: The Ting-Yuen. the
Chen-Yuen, the Lai-Yuen. the King
Yuen. the Pmg-Yen, the Chilly zen,
the Ching-Yuen, the Chao-Yuen. the
Yang We'll the Kuang-Chia. Kuang-
Peng and Chi-Yuen. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

REPUBLICAN governors are warned
to get up their Thanksgiving proclama.
tions early. With the business. boom
N the rapid growth of Democratic
sentiment, it doesn't look as if the party
OF great deeds a quarter of a century
ago will have much to be thankful for
after the 9th of November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

The Chicago Tribune vouches for a
Republican candidate for in
that city as having been a copsisteat
Republican for the last twenty years.
A paper which in that time has yeered
from free trade to ultra protectionlsm is
hardly a sufficient authority on that
subject.