davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-29

CHURCH SERVICES.
M q. CBuRcH SouTH-Seryices every second
NA' Sunday night md every fourth Sunday and
Saturday night before. PRAYER meeting Wed
nesday night and Sunday night. Rev. w B
Hart, Pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

the platform Of private car, just like
Mckinley and Harrison, the labOrer
and farmer will probably think twice
fore voting for a man who finds 1t
congenial to accept OF tho hospitality Of
private coach, going up ana down the
state, accompanied by Il retinue OF co.,
Orcd ShOuterS, telling the people they
are fools for voting for man who
helped them get clothing and the ne
ceSSitleS OF life cheaper. And 1t Is
passing strange that conspicuous among
this crowd and apparently one of the
captains, should be "'rom" Clarke, one
OF the most prominent ApaiStS at the
head of the lakes in the state.
why should Tom Clarke be so anX-
ions for Mr.. Towne's success il his UNI
American organization is not backing
Tuwne?
The facts are as plain rs day. The
mask is of.
ut is an A. p. A. fight, with Towne
and the Apaists on one side and Maj.
Baldwin and the people Oh the other.
Take your choice"
II young MIR. rowne is paying for all
Of these special trains that are being
run hundreds OF miles at very great eX-
pense. thousands of dollars, who is fur
niShing the caGh?
The people of the Sixth district have
solved this question. as they will dem
onslrate ut the polls two weeks hence.
They do not care whether the bills for
Mir. Towne's special trains are paid di
rect in cash by the pine land ring, OF
whether the railroad furnish theEi for
their own cause or ont of their fondnpss
and Partially Tor the pine land grab
hers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

unfair or uncertain methods of war;
ready TO defend; but he always respects
the convictions and opinions of others.
In consequence his standing is good
with all parties. In this, his first
canvass for public Office, he goes into
the work with the respect and good
will of all the people OF his nome, viii
lage and county.
Mr.. Ry der was born in Kentucky
thirty-two years ago. Coming to Mime
sofa twelve years ago. he worked as a
printer on several country papers.
Finally taking IA position on the GLOBE.
he served successiveiy as compassion,
assistant foreman, proof reader, re-.
porter. and as editor OH the telegraph
and city desks. A year ago in connec-
ton with Max Ii. Voelz, Mr.. Ryder be-
came proprietor of the Rock County
News. In the lime he has been at Lu
verne he has made the News one of the
foremost Democratic papers of the
state. and one of the best general
country newspapers in his section.
The rOllcy of the paper, like the man.
is largely free and fair, although ever
holding fast to the true spirit of DemOc-
racy.
Reports from the district Indicate that
Mr.. Ryder Will make winning run
with John G. Marshall. John E King
and John n. Rivers. He is calculated
by his natural attainmentS and knOwl-
edge of public neu and affairs to make
his mark i'll the Legislature and will
make his canvass on definite lines of
policy. Fresh from campaigning tour
with the Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, Mr.. Ryder today enters on per-
sonal canvass in his district. The GL0B E
commends him to the voters OF all par
ties who desire to see a live, fearless
repreSentatiYe chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
CURRIERS' MEET.
Preparing for the Winters Pleas
, ureS and the BonsDieI.

: Preparing for the Winters Pleas
|, ures and the BonsDieI.
/, A meeting of the st. Paul Curling
club was held at the Windsor the past
week. There was large turnout of
the members. Ali are looking anXiously
D forward to the beginning OF the winters
season. One of the many matters that
was discussed was the question of re-
ducing the dues from SIP to Sc. After
due deliberation it was unanimously
agreed to reduce the dues to the figure
slamed. The club hopes that by so re-
duclng the membership fees that all the
members will do their utmost to bring
in as many new members as possible.
1t wants to run the membership up to
500. 1t has been decided by the execu-
tive committee to hold the annual bon
spiel of the N. w. c. A.. in Milwaukee
this winter. Preparations are already
being made. and j. Wall, of Mil
waukee, in letter to the secretary, says
that in two days tine committee collect.
! ed over $4,000, and that MIR. Pfster, of
the Pfster hotel, has donated a trophy
valued at $500. 1t is expected that this
VIII be the largest bOnspiel that the
association has ever held. Already
many clubs from the Eastern states and
Eastern Canada have signitied their in
tention Of participating. There Will be
a general meeting of the st. Paul Curl
ing club at the Windsor Thursday
evening, Oct. %. All members are
urgently requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
BOOMING 3IEHMANN.
The Local Organ of the Peoples
Party Favors Him.

The Local Organ OF the Peoples
Party Favors Him.
The West ST. Paul Broad Axe, the
local organ of the Peoples party and a
vigorous supporter OF the Populist
ticket. has this 10 say on the question of
the state authorship:
Had the people been permitted to
speak their preference without any out
side interference there Is no question
that the PupuliSt nominee for state au-
ditor would have been the man vino
Won such Il triumphant victory four
years agO-the man. and the only man
who ever had the courage to
stand between the people and the
grasping railroad corporations-AdOlph
Biern,aun. MIR. Biermann was the
logical candidate of the Peoples party,
and III view OF his record as a public
official. considering the means that we're
used 10 encompass his defeat for the
Democratic nomination and looking at
the efforts of the Great Northern road
10 slaughter him at the polls, this paper
believes that the voters of Minnesota
will flock tOAlr. BiernanE and eject him.
Tie state wants just such a man to help
Sydney NJ. Owen carry out the reforms
to which he is pledged, and all LOYAL
citizens will doubtless vote for Mr..
Biermann to head off the land grabbing
schemes of the Great Northern road by
defeating the Republican candidate
and electing a man who will! be with
the people i'll this great struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
THREE CENTS IN HER PURSE
The Queer Trip of a Young Lady
BiCyCliSt.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 21.-Miss Anna
Londonderry, of Boston. who left Chi
cago on Sept. "a, with only three cents
in her purse.tO make tour of the globe
on bicycle, arrived here this mornin q,
just twenty-seven days out. Her trip
so far has been without incident. She
had not intended to touch at this point.
but the bad roads compelled her to take
a more nOrtherly route than the one she
mapped out. Miss Londonderry ex-
poets to reach New York in time to
take steamer leaving on Nov. Is for
France. Her calculations are that she
will arrive in San Francisco from the
Orient about the middle of next May.
John w. Noble aud Arthur Barnes,
local wheelnen. will leave on next
Wednesday morning TO wheel around
the world. going from here tn San
Francisco. thence into South America,
Australia, Asia and Europe, enbarking
for America at Cork, Ireland. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
A VERY POPULAR MOVE
Appears to Have Been That
Reducing the Derby
/ Distance.
ENTRIES FOR CLARK STAKES
And the Kentucky Oaks Num-
Der Exactly Three Hun
dred.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 2l.-When the
saddling bell rings at Churchill
Downs in the spriug of 1896. it will in.
ausurate what promises to be the great
est race meeting in the history of Ken
lucky. Secretary Price has just COM
piled the entries for the Kentucky
Derby, Clark stakes and Kentucky Oaks
oil that year-the first stakes opened by
the new Louisville Jockey ciub-and
the result is remarka ,le one as com.
pared with former years. 1t Is also
strong Endorsement of his action in re-
ducing the Derby distance to a mile
and quarter For the past four or five
years the average number OF entries to
the Kentucky Derby have been fifty.
while the one that has just been closed
contains no less than III, with
California to be heard from. The
Clark stakes for 1896 also have
100 entries AMI the Kentucky Oaks l4o
or total of All for the three stakes
As compared with total of 157 In '94
and l61 in '95. Among the nominators
to the stakes just closed are number
of Eastern turfmeu. including August
Belmont and jacob Rupert. Among
the prominent stables represented in
the West are those of Byron McClel =
land. E. j. Baldwin, Scoggan Bros,
Bashford Manor, B. e. Thomas, j. E.
Gushing, 5. S. Brown, RaHkins d.
. johnson. Ed Corrigan. Pat Dune.
Barney Schriber, Avondale. Pastime.
CASTOR Il Larrabie, w. Ii. Laudeman.
Bennett & Co., w. s. Barnes. Clay
Bros. and Eugene Leigh. When it is
considered that the new Louisville
Jockey club is the only one that re-
quires cash entrance fee. while other
clubs have the forfeit or free entran ce
system. the showing made above Is a
very fiattering one for the new organiz-
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
TONNES ..CiAL TRAIN.
Who Is Paying the Bills for the
youthful! Duiuthjan

1Outhiu! Duluthian.
The hold Of Maj. Baldwin on the
people of his district has alarmed, the
pine land grabbers. and they are now
firing young Mr.. Towue all over the
district in special trains. Expense is
no object. This special train which took
Duluth audience, headed by Tom
Clark, the state organizer of the A. p. A.,
to hear Towne speak in st. Cloud has
stirred up no end of unfavorable CON-
ment throughout the district.
Iowne's managers have stated that
they paid for the train, but they have
just given another bit of evidence
which proves that they did no such
thing. A few days ago young Mr..
Towne spoke at Park Rapids. in Hub
bard county. The regular trains were
not good enough for the
Candid ate of the Rings
and corporations or else they were not
exclusive enough, and so again spe-
cial train was furnished by some one.
When the farmers anu small lumber
men who live along the route of the
Great Northern between Wadena and
Park Rapids saw the special train car
rying Mi. Towne northward they at
once thought that it contained the Off
Gals of the railway, for up to that time
no other special train has ever been run
between those points. This branch of
tine Great Northern was completed onlv
three or four years ago. and the people
are anXlouSly looking forward to the
opening of the Red Lake reservation.
because they expect that then IL will be
built to Leech Lake.
Have Plenty of Money.
The ST. Cloud Times, in speaking of
the special train which carried young
Mr.. Towne 10 that city. says:
"Ihe pine land ring has evidently
been greasing up &. A. Townc's polit-
lcal machine. Several weeks ago if
was reported from Duluth that the
friends Of Mir. Towne were appealing to
the Republicans for aid there in vain.
But all of sudden their wants seem to
have been satisfied in most liberal
manner. In fact, it permitted Mr..
Iowne's managers TO hire d special
train to carry $50 people from Duluth to
s.. Cloud TO attend political meeting,
hire bands and drum corps. 1t was suf-
fcient for Mr.. Towne 10 ride in the
private car OF railroad superintendent.
1t was sufficient to carry the Duluth
Colored Republican club to ST. Cloud
and present it 10 the adiniring gaze OF
Stearns county Republicans rs exam
pies Tor them to follow. Does ANYBODY
suppose tor a minute that these people
paid their fares and the expense of this
trip out of love for MIR. Towne? Not
much. They came along for a GOOD
time, and because it didn't cost any
thing. They came along. the paid
'Hurrah" Of stupendous game of DO
litical bluff. The plain people OF st,
Cloud understand that
Special rains Cost Money.
ana while it may be every swagger''
for Mr.. T0wne to make speeches from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

a voiceless advocate. or the causeless
advocate OF an unknown voice? An.
swer, Joel, answer.
The Republican campaign for Demo.
cratic votes with which to help Knute
Nelson out of the mire Is coming to
disastrous end. The Democrats OF Min.."
nesoia have candidate of their own,
and, while they have no wealthy cOrpo.
rationS to furnish doodle for distriuu-9
ton, as have the Nelson managers, II
does not require the expenditure of
hundred thousand dollars or more 70
get the Democrats of Minnesota to the
polls to do their duty.
Gen. Becker returned to st. Paul
yesterday after week Of hard work ~
the state campaign more confident than
ever that victory for the entire Demo-
cratic state ticket is certain il the DEM
Ocrats every where do their duty. He
is satisfied that if the Democrats stand
firm they will have mere votes than
either OF the other parties.
"lf l went into the Sixth district and
found the people honoring me as they
do Major Baldwin," said well known
Democrat from that district yesterday,
Il would be satisfied whether | was
| elected or defeated. In all my expert.
ence have never seen people pruuder
of their member of congress than the
people of the Sixth district are of Major
Raid win Rnt,ni,linans MI PnnnlIstS
| as well AS Democrats. admire the
| straightforward, manly and brave man
| ner in which he has conducted himself
| during his career at Washington. And
now | want to tell you that Major Bald
win is going to be elected by a hand
some plurality. He will carry at least
four counties that have always been
strongly Republican,. because the peo-
pie of those counties have confidence III
him."
Maj. Baldwin is going to get the votes
of the men of all parties in the counties
surrounding the Red Lake Indian RESET
walton. The people want that great
territory opened as soon as possible. aud
they do not want it opened solely for
the benefit of the pine land grab0ers.
~
Sam Phillips in Mazeppa Tribune:
1.-The senatorial situation remains un
changed. Ever since Senator Wash
burn returned to the state the atmos-
phere has been chilly. The Minneapolis
iceberg will find plenty of opposition
after election day."
The Democrats of Steele county are
going to send Herman Schmidt to the
state senate this year. Mr.. Schmidt
has for more than twenty years been
| chairman of the county board. and at
| one time saved the county of Steele
| $4,000 i'll the railroad bonding scheme.
| The taxpayers of Steele are usually
very careful in their selection of public
officials. and they will demonstrate this
anew by the election of faithful and
honest Herman Schmidt. AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
Lie SUf.G:. MIS-. iSIGHT.

The Stalwart County Will Be
Democratic again. II.
Special to the Globe. ,a.
LIE SUEUR CENTER, Mimi, Oct. 81. y
Friday night Hon. o. NJ. Hall, the DEM
ocratic candidate for congress. addressed
large audience at the court house at
lie Sueur Center. NJ. r. Everett pre-
sided and addressed the meeting at some
length, reviewing the political situation
and eXhorting the Democrats to stand
firmly by their ticket. Mr.. Hall took
for his subject 1.-The Cause of Hard
Times" the financial panic and what
the Democratic congress had done, and
throughout his address commanded the
uninterrupted attention Of his audience.
Judging from the expressions of conf
dence, it is safe to assert that Mr.. Hall
will carry LIE Sueur county by all in-
creased majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
)
Like "!sweet Bells tangled Out of
Tune" =

Weak nerves respond harshly and ins
tremendously to slight shocks, which,
would produce no effect upon strong
ones. The shrlil cutlery Of child, the
slamining OF door, the rattling of a
vehicle over uneven pavement and other
trifiing disturbances affect weak nerves
sensitive nerves, sOrely. Nervousness
is largely attributable to dyspepsia and;
REPRESENTATION of the food. very
usual concomitant OF sleeplessness. Dr.
gestion and assimilation renewed by
HoStetter'S Stomach Bitters. soon beget
nerve quietude aud sound repose. The
great Alternative causes the liver ahdt
bowels to unite in cooperative harmony
with the stomach. whereby the general
tone of the system is raised to the true
standard of health. In malarial COM
plants. rheumatism and kidney trouble,
the Bltters produce excellent results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
STILLLyASfGss NEWS.
a Question of Importance to All
Political Parties.

Political Parties.
A question has been submitted to
Attorney General Childs by County
Auditor Browne, and his decision in
Tie matter Is auXiouSly awaited by the
Populist and Democratic county COM
mltteeS. Some time ago Granvil w.
Smith was nominated for sheriff by tine
PopuliSls, ard he was also nominated
by the Democrats. He filed his Demo-
cratic certificate of nomination. but
neglected to file the POpulist certificate,
and the question now arises whether or
hot he can now qualify as a Populist.
IL is considered a rather important
question. and i'll order to he correct in
the matter. and thus avoid any un-
pleasantness should it occur after the
election. MIR. Browne decided to obtain
the attorney generals opinion.
A hard fight has been made ON James
i. Barron, the Democratic nominee for
alderman IN the First ward, and some of
his enemies have reSOrted to personal
remarks that have only gained for him
large number OF friends and insured
him the election by handsome plu-
ralIty. His campaign IS being conduct-
ed in AN honorable manner, and because
of this the voters of the FIRST ward will
return him to tie council. Chances are
Bremen, Democrat. i'll the Second ward,
and j. j. Stinson, Democrat, in the
Third ward.
The registration booths will he Open
again tomorrow from 9 a. III. until 9 d.
H., and far greater number will regis
ter than last Tuesday. Many who did
not take interest enough In the election
to vote year ago are determined to do
so this year, and will see that their
names are on the registration books.
The Menomonie left Saturday with a
raft OF logs for the Dubuque Wooden
ware company, and the Clyde left yes
terday with log raft consigned to the
Standard Lumber company, DUBUQUE.
A small fir, on the North hill called
cut the fire department early Yesterday
morning. The blaze was confined to an
clubhouse, and the damage was only
tritiing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
a New song.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-Gustavus
Adolphus college now has nearly 200
students. DR.. K. Lagerstrom, director
OF the conservatory, has composed a
song entitled THE sDeath OF Gustavus
Adolphus H." The song represents the
ringing OF the bells at the death Ut the
king and the roar of the cannon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
BOWLING TOURNEY
To Begin at Foley's on Novem-
her 10

To Begin at Foley's on Novem-
Der 10.
Capts. Finehout. of the Broadways;
Tubbesing. Summit: Clayton, st. Paul;
Adams, Lafayette; Mannharr, Gopher;
N. c. Robinson, Wabasha, met at
FOley's billiard hall yesterday after
noon and decided on Monday. Nov. 49,,
as the date for the opening oil the winter
bowling tournament. The following
committees were appointed with in
structiOns to report next Saturday
night: Rules. Finehour. Robinson,
Tubbesing; schedule. Clayton. Mann
hart. Adams; prizes. Finehart, Mample,
Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

that the visors would insist on getting
down over the eyes during long. hard
ride and OBSCURE the vision. A Chicago
man set about to remedy this difficulty.
and he has patented a transparent visor.
The visor is made of thin green glass
and is worn down over the eyes. Ii
rider wants an extra long peak to his
cap It may rest on his nose. The glass
is perfectly transparent. The color of
the glass. it is claimed. will protect the
eyes from the sun. The glass, more
oyer, is said to be perfectly pliable
and elastic, but will not crack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
POLITIC III Pom
Gossip Gathered in the Field OF
state Politics.

Gossip Gathered in the Field of
state Politics.
The Republican machine down in
Redwood county is in danger of receive
ing several large dents in the campaign.
There are independent Republican
candidates for judge of probate and
representative, who are both likely to
be elected over the regular nominees.
There is music by the full Republican
orchestra down in Olmsted county, and
it seems to be more than likely that A.
L. Stebbins, tile Republican candidate
for the senate, will again be defeated.
ID. A. Morrison, one of the leading Re-
publicans in the county, is an indepen-
dent candidate. and the meanings of the
Rochester Post show how desperate
''Steb'S" chances are becoming.
The Waseca Radical. the Republican
organ in that county. assures Us readers
that Senator Frank Day. of Martin
county, if re.elected, will not vote for
any man for United States senator who
is not favorable to The free coinage of
silver. This let's out both Washburu
and Nelson. and seems to point towasd
one John Lind. whose personal organ, by
the way. has just declared for S. M.
Owen for governor
The Faribault Pilot: Which are you,
Joel? The voicaIess advocate of an un.
known cause, tn. unknown advocate of
yoiceless cause, the unknown cause of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

John j. Ryder Who Will BE a
Member of the Next House.
John j. Ryder is one of the men who
will most certainly be elected il repre-
sentative in the next legislature from
the district comprising the counties of
Rock, Notifies, Murray and Pipestone.
While he is essentially one of the
lighting phalanX" of Democratic
editors. Mr.. Ryder never descends to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
Il NEW BICYCLE CAP.

It Has long Peak Made Of Green
Glass and Is Transparent.
The newest bicycle cap is modelled
after those hdeous. long-peaked affairs
which remain SO popular among male
cyclists. The only trouble with
them, from the practicable Wheel
mans point of view, has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

will take nothing with them except
their wheels and clothes they wear, and
they except to complete the trip by the
irst of May next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

Bring in your photographs OF your father,
mother sister, brother, daughter son. the precious
baby. the lover, the sweetheart photo of your
self and have an enlarged crayon portrait size 1Sx2a
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists.
ST. IS pays the BILL and three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer You're at liberty purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with irresponsible
agent, but with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
see that every one is satisfied or money refunded
Address The Globe Art Department,
Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22
arguments and Claims

of the Democratic ticket. Such meet.
ings are far more significant and vaiu-
able than the 'hurrah' gatherings that
result from brass band turn-outs. In
not one instance has Gen. Becker failed
to secure a good audience at Il morning
or an afternoon meeting. and his even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

Maj. Baldwin is going to get the votes
of the men of all parties in the counties
surrounding the Red Lake Indian reser-
walton. The people want that great
territory opened as soon as possible. aud
they do not want it opened solely for
the benefit of the pine land grabbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-22

Sam Phillips in Mazeppa Tribune:
The senatorial situation remains un-
changed. Ever since Senator Wash
burn returned to the state the atmoS-
phere has been chilly. The Minneapolis
iceberg will find plenty of opposition
after election day"