davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Notlme Tenn.
Success " the LINES.

Notlme Tenn.
Success " the LINES.
Wheat looks tine for the time Of
year.
Health Of community very good
at present
Mrs. Bessie steel is here from
California, visiting friends and rel
atives.
The candidates are flying around
IS thick as black birds in the
spring.
The Wellstown school house is
being moved down near the Piney
Level Church.
Mr.. d. T. Emett, was seen on the
creek again last Sunday. Wonder
what he Is hunting:
Mrs. w. M. Nuchols and children
paid Mr. and Mrs. James Henry a
short visit last week.
We are having one of the best
Sunday schools st Pleatant Grove
that is in Blouns Caunty.
Rev. J. E. Watson preached a
very interesting sermon at Piney
Level Church Sunday the 2lst.
Mr. Joe Gamble, last Monday,
shipped eightee4 of the finest hogs
that has been shipped from Blount
this winter.
Messers. Joe Broadly and Lafay-
cite Mckinley were at Pleasant
Grove last Sunday, Boys did you
ever get left?
The people are crying hard times
and l don't wander at it, from the
way they were standing on the
street last week.
Mr.. w. ID. Williams has COTTON a
new chimney to his new house.
he says he is going to live at home
and board at the same place.
We were all sorry to learn of
the death of aunt Bette Cowan,
on the DIST. She was the oldest
lady in the neighborhood. She
was so years of age.
Rev. ]. E. Watson, is having a
very interesting school at Pleas
ant Grove School House. He has
twenty-five scholars. We hope
there will be more come in soon.
1t would be a good idea for the
merchants to get in supply of salt
by the first OF March, for there will
be so many candidates almost
spoiled it will take "heap" of sail
TO save them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
WOODS PHOSPHODINE.
The Great En- lish Remedy.

Promptly and permanently
cures all forms Of Nervous
|Weatness, Emissions. Sperm
atorrhea, Impotsncy and an
effects Of Abuss or EScessss.
Been prescribed over Is
lyearsin thousands Of cases;
is the only Reliable and Hon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Mosth rfect Made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
Wis RIFLE HIS FATE.
Deputy Sheriff Bloom. Of In
YER Grove, Shot Dead By
Accident.
JUST HOME FROM HUNTING.
Took His Rife Out MuZZle
First. and Cried, "My God,
I'm Shot"
JUST HOME FROM HUNTING.
ANOTHER FAKE EXPLODED.
Story of Robberies OF Cars
Denied by the Rail-
road Detective.

Fred Bloom. of lnver Grove, deputy
sheriff of Dakota county, accidentally
shot himself yesterday morning at 10 80,
and died III few minutes. Mr.. Bloom
and Louis Horbach had been doing a
little hunting near his farm, which Is
situated mile south of Inver Grove
station. They returned at the hour
mentioned. and as they stopped at the
door of his house Mr.. Bloom stepped to
the back OF the buggy to pull out the
gun, 32-caliber repeating Winchester
rifle. He had just begun to draw out
the gun when it went off, the ball strik-
ing him about two inches below the
ribs to the right of the center. He ex
claimed My God, Pm shot!" ami
dropped 10 the ground. He was carried
into the house and DR.. Barton sum-
moned. but he expired in fifteen min
utes without saying anything more.
The hired man. George CLANS. was
standing near the buggy at the time
and saw the accident.
Fred BlO0Ip manage two prosperous
farms below liver Grove station be-
longing to his step-father. MIR. Mettler.
of Hastings, and has been deputy sheriff
in his district for several years. He
was forty-!our years old and leaves a
wife and two children, girl aged eight
ana a boy aged five
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
p. Jul "A. LAVALLEE.
Some OF the Faithful Work Per.
formed by This Official,

Some OF the Faithful Work Per-
formed by This Official.
Paul A. Lavallee. who has SO faith
fully served the citizens of Ramsey
County for the past years on the board
of county commissioners, has made a
record for himself that should certainly
be the envy Of every politician in the
city. Fearless in the performance of
his duty at all times. he treated friend
and foe alike, his sole aim and object
being Oh honest administration of his
office in the interests uf the taxpayer.
1t is true that he has few enemies, but
they were generally people who had
been brought up with round turn for
derriictian TO duty.
TO the investigation of the printing
charges he devoted considerable time,
many months cleared the entire matter
up and saved the county nearly $1,000.
1t was natural that some people who
were interested should hold grudge
against the commissioner, but the tax
payer will remember Mr.. Lavallee's
service iE this respect and do him JUS.
tce on election day. He has served on
nearly all the important committees Of
the board, and never failed to attend a
meeting.
Another matter in which Mr.. Lavallee
stood up for the Interests OF the tax
payer, in spite of the fact that he would
incur the displeasure of some people,
WAS the personal tax list On this ms f..
ter he stood boldly for the interests Of
the people and after it went 10 an ill.,
veStigaton that was hardly fought by
some of the best lawyers in the city be-
fore a board of referees appointed by
Gov. Nelson, he proved that his position
was right, and the slurs and innuendoes
that had been heaped upon him became
a roorback and descended on the heads
of his prosecutors. The investigation
took days If time, and after it had been
gone over by the governor. the county
auditor at that time was reprimanded
and the board of commissioners COM
mended.
Mr.. Lavallee is candidate before the
| people for the same Office this fall and
| it would be fitting rebuke to his ene-
| mics and deserved compliment to
| himself ii the Democrats and the vot-
ers generally would give him rousing
| majority at the coming election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
SEASON OP..NED.
Crusaders Begin with an Address
by DP, Eeffron.

Every year about this time the Crus-
aderS' Total Abstinence society begins
its seasons work. Yesterday the first
of series Of meetings was held, and
was one that gave promise of success
for the winters work. The address of
the day was delivered by DR.. Heffron
He spoke upon the things necessary to
consider when about TO engage in any
undertaking. We must have high
ideal and we must be III love with that
ideal. The reason why men fail is be-
cause they are not in love with their
ideal or else the ideal is low. In setting
UP ideals he did not want to point to the
top OF the political or financial ladder as
anything high. Success III these lines
when properly attained is only incl
dental. Really high ideals may be all
reduced to one-high ideal OF character.
The president of the society, T.. j.
Doyle, made few remarks for the
society. A recitation was we'll rendered
by Master James Conway, L. Hardy
gave some good instrumental numbers,
Frank Foley sang a solo we'll and Master
George Adam, "a boy with quite phe-
nOmenal soprano voice. also sang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15

Catholic and a good American citizen at
the same time, and III proof vi II he
points to his ignominious defeat two
years ago! Though he knows that
politics and the Catholic religion no
more collide with one another than the
law OF gravity and the ten command
ments, it suits his spleen and political
purposes to prefer the charge. The
gentleman has perfect right to make
amy charge lie wishes. no matter how
silly, against the Catholic church; but
IL ought not to be done with view TO
political advantage in The midst of Il
political campaign. He should not DC
allowed to pose aS ii representative Of
the Republican party unless that patty
Is willing To assume responsibility tor
his utterances. He ought not to he en-
couraged in his evil-doing by party
which likes 10 say, when it is safe to do
IT. that the religious issue should be
kept entirely out of politics. Who are
bringing it IN? Let incidents like the
lectures of Gen. Morgan answer. The
cause which stooDs To such tricks and
accepts such aid is weak Indeed.
"A CATHOLIC"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
Personal HoTAriONs.

j. j. Mccarthy, eXinayor of Dubuque,
is registered at the Windsor.
AT the Windsor-Edward Law, Mil
,waukee; Z. Ii. Coly er, Wheaton; George
d. Bow, Detroit; W. E. S0mers, Phila-
delphia; w Market and wife, Portland,
Or; JOHN Bailu, Milwaukee; Eugene
A. Arnold, La Prairie; A. C. johnson,
Chicago; a. s. Brown, New York; L..
Dysart, New Sharon, Ia; E. NJ.
Dysart, Oskaloosa, La.
At the Merchants Frank L. Leslie,
j. w. Reynolds, DuiII,h; }. Sumnn%,
Appleton. Wis; A. A. Johnson, West
Superior; l.. NJ. Steiner, milwaukee,;
Mrs. A. Dunn and children and Miss
Clara Vertrells, Seattle. Wash; Z. G..
Browne and wife, st. Joseph, Mo. Hon
Henry Keller, Sank Center; j. Il. Rice,
Great Falls, Mont. /; ii. f. Duke and +.
}. Riley. HedricK, la.; William T.
Bailey. Duluth; c. S. Carpenter. Supe-
rlOr.
At the Ryan-C. C. Scluzleo. Fargo;
Frank Phillips, San Francisco: John w.
Horton, Trenton. n. j.: 0. r. Allen
and family and Mrs. Barbour, Montana;
}. n. Priest, Los Angeles: f. q.
Kramer, New York; Alexander Salyni
and company. Mrs. Ii. ". Connors,
George Q. Connors and Mrs. G.. I. Cur
It's and maid. OF New York City; j. V.
Palmer anu L. F. Dewitt, Lii Crosse,
Wis. d. p. Whitney. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
EARNED Fills TITLE.
How the Present State Auditor
Won His Citizenship.

How the Present State Auditor
Won His Citizenship.
Among a group who sat the other
evening discussing the personnel of the
candidates recommended to the voters
by the several conventions was an old
resident of Rochester, in this state.
"There is one candidate" said he,
s.whom know we'll. He was a resi-
dent of my town for many years, and
held office in it, when the opposition
party had a large majority. He was
vote-getter then, as he has shown him
self since to be, and as he will agai n
demonstrate this fall, if l am not woe
fully mistaken. Some one, said to me
tie other day that this candidate was
foreigner. and it was time to give
Americans chance. Ireplied to him
by telling him this incident, which [
will relate to you as showing that, if
born Oh foreign soil, he, like so many
others, earned his title to be an Amer
lean in the most conclusive way.
1t was in 1862 that this man l speak
of was stalwart Young Norwegian,
pursuing his studies in Christiana.. The
conflict in this country had sent its
echoes across the ocean and enlisted
the sympathies of the young student.
sThe papers giving accounts of the prog
ress of the war, as well as the letters
from friends Or relatives who had mi
grated here. were eagerly read by him.
Helearned that underneath the surface
of things the vital spirit of the conflict
was the struggle for the emancipation
of the black, and all that intense love
of personal freedom which has made his
race so strong factor in the develop.
ment of our race made him burn with a
desire to take part in the conflict. He
severed his home ties, and i'll the early
spring of 1862 took ship for this
capntry. The steamer arrived at
the mouth of the st. Lawrence river at
o'clecR one morning, where it took
aboard its pilot. When the pilot came
aboard, unable to restrain his impa-
tience to ascertain what the condition
of the war was, aud fearful that he
might have no part in it. the young
Norsk rot up and sought out the pilot
and arXiously inquired of him whether
the war in the states was yet over.
From Quebec he made his way to Mil
waukee, and there found that the
Twenty fourth regiment of Wisconsin
infantry was being raised, and at once
enlisted in it and served in II until the
close of the war in 1865. This impetuous
youllgster, who came across the ocean
in his youth to help us IN our conflict in
the preservation OF tile Union and the
freedom OF the slaves. was Adolph
Biermann, the Democratic candidate for
staff auditor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
COURSE BEGINS. TONIGHT
Ia the University isxtention Norle
OF the Alumni.

This evening at the high school the
university extension courses for the
year will be inaugurated with the first
of series OF lectures. The course will
be conducted by DR.. George r. Mclean.
professor of English literature at the
state university. 1t is entitled English
Life and Letters of Today" and will
consist of six lectures, one to be given
each Monday evening. All will be of a
popular character, and will treat of the
characteristics of the literature of the
aye, embodying some OF the results of
Prof McLean's recent visit to Europe.
The subjects of the lectures will be as
follows: First lecture, 1.-The People.
Their Character and Typical Leadees;''
second, The Governments. A Graup
of Literary Statesmen, from Gladstone
to Arthur Baifour;" third, "rhe Pull.
pit and the Press. Some Prrachersand
Editors :" fourth. 3" Fine Universities
and the Schools. Representative Pre-
fessois;;" fifth, 1.-The British Museum
anu Suuietles. a Group OF Scholars;''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN ROUTED
French People Of Little Canada
Want Democracy.


A very interesting political meeting
was held at New Canada Yesterday. +.
K. Leroux, a French Republican orator
of weil-known reputation, had been an
nounced as the one who was To address
the Franco-American voters of that
thriving village on the issues OF the
day. As "a matter of course. at the APP
pointed time the crowd gathered at the
usual meeting place to near the Repub
lican champion eXpuund Republican
doctrine. The crowd listened very at
tentively. but did not seem to be quite
satisfied with the arguments advanced
by the speaker. Finally one OF the
spectators told the orator of the day
that he wished there could be found
some Democrat in tine crowd, able to
talk and give the voters a chance to
hear the other side Of the question.
When, 10 and behold, o. Savard, of ST.
Paul. who happened to be there, stepped
up to the platform and eXpounded JEFF
ferSonian Democracy for about twenty
minutes. The result was that the Re-
publican orator had TO get up again and
try TO patch uD the remains of his badly
demoraiized Mckinley speech, and then
ran away before the Democratic speak,
er could again get back at him. But
the crowd stayed and heard it all, and.
Judging from the remarks heard after
the meeting broke up. the Republican
champion had lost his belt.
The respective. merits of the candi-
dates Oh the county and legislative
tickets were then touched upon. and
more especially i'll the matter of the
candidacy of Michael Doran as the next
senator OF the district. 1t is safe to say
that New Canada will stand almost
unanimously by the Democratic nomi-
neeS at the coming election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
A POLITICAL. FEAST,
1t Will Take Place in the Fifth
Ward Tonight.

The meeting of the campaign SO far
as the Fifth ward is concerned will take
place at the hall of the West. Seventh
and Randolph Streets Democratic club
this evening. The hall is locate at the
corner of the two streets mentioned
and is nicely fitted up for Political pur-
poses. Speakers will be there galore
and the evening will be opened by E.
j. Darragh, the candidate for congress
from the Fourth congressional district
and one of the most eloquent orators in
the state. Senator Ives will also address
the meeting, really making the opening
of his campaign in this ward. Tom
Martin, the; gifted orator from the
Eighth ward, has also promised TO be
there, and when Tom says he will come
you can bet he will be, there. George
Redington, candidate for the Iegis-
lature from the Fifth, will also address
the people. and after him will come
many of the candidates. Altogether it
will he political feast for the upper
end of the old Democratic Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15

the organization is misnamed, aud
should have been titled the Young
Boys L. ID. club. They have demon
Strated that fact m0re strongly in their
choice for county attorney. ahd that
action more than any other prompted
my writing this leIt.,r ior an explana-
ton. Whatever abilities Mr.. Chaplin
may possess Is not questioned, but their
decision on this nomination. as we'll as
the others. Is very suggestive. aud 1t
will i'll my estimation be only II question
OF time to determine the fact that mixed
with those soreheads can he found the
influence of the opposite party. Mr.
Butler during his term OF office has
proved 10 be one OF the ableSl attorneys
RamSey county ever mad, anu lawyers
who are best able to judge, irrespective
or party, cheerfully indOrSe his htneSS
for The Office, ability and IaithfulncsS.
and, to quote his own words, lair to ali,
oppressive to none. We have heard the
eloquent pieadiugs for the Endorsement
of tue Republican, Judges by The Demo-
cfaiS, and the wise actloii Ut that body
III complying with the wishes Of all III.
teiligeut voters. Is 1t any less import
ant IN the ease of the county attorney?
In his office he has eQualed in all re-
spectS the qualifications Of our honored
Judges, Kelly and Brill, and IT d similar
petition had been presented to the
worthy citizens who ask the Democratic
convention 10 indorSe Judges Kelly and
Brill. i. e.-for our Republican friends
To indorse County Attorney Butter, they
would have done 50 i'll the same spirit.
There WAS an undercurrent 10 this ef.
feet, but it unfortunately didn't materi-
alIZe.
MIR. Editor. Mr.. Buffers equal in his
profession can't he found in this state,
and at the polls all good citizens OF
Ramsey county will sacrifice their par
tlsan predictions and show their APP
probation of his abilities by making his
election almost unanimous.
This Is the gentleman chat the Y. NJ.
e. ID. club turns down.
don't know who the members ut this
club are. but probably if did know the
personnel or them l might term it il
compliment that they didn't take the
honor of having his name Oh their list,
aud in this there is some consolation
for DIR. Whitcomb. whose election is al
ready W0n,and we will see for these three
gentlemen maJorlses of from 1000 to
1000, and in AIr. Buffers case, as said
before, it will lie practically unanimous.
Yours truly, INDEPENDENT.
st. Paul, Ocl. Is. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
POLITICAL DATA.

There will be Democratic meeting
this evening at 1913 South Wabasha
street. corner of Fairfield, tn organize Il
club for the First, Second and Sixth
districts of the Sixth ward. Local speak
ers will be present to assist in perfect
ing the organization. A large attend
ance is expected.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club will hold rousing
rally this evening at its quarters a
Seven curriers'. Several prominen
speakers will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
CONTRACT SCHOOLS
OF DenominationaI Character OPP
posed by Gen. Morgan

OF DenominationaI Character OPP
posed by Gen. Morgan.
Gen. Morgan spike at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning to a
large audience. He reviewed his con-
nection with the Indian service. s0me-
what as set forth III full in his pamphlet
on the subject that has been widely
circulated. He spoke tor a full hour,
and devoted some time tn giving his
views on government appropriations to
church schools for Indians. He said
thar he is not only opposed 70 making
appropriations TO Catholic schools, but
to giving public moneys to any deuonl-
national schools. Tie Catholics and
Episcopalians have long operated schools
al various Indian agencies Oh the con
tract system. The government gives
contracts 10 these schuoIs to educate the
Indians and makes appropriations to
pay the contracts. 1t is This system That
Morgan essays to oppose. a.
The Nickel Plate Road now operates
a Through Sleeping Car Service to New
\ DIRK via West Shore Road. and alter
Oct. Daily Buffet Sleeping Car Serv-
ice will he inangurated via Delaware,
Lackawanna IL Western X. X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
ANOTHER Il. T.. FAKE,
Story of Car isobberies Denied by
the Detective Quoted.

Story of Car Robberies Denied by
the Detective Quoted.
October II the Pioneer Press pub.
lished a sensational article relating how
gangs of thieves were breaking into
freight cars in the railroad yards and
stealing valuable goods consigned to st.
Paul and other points" The article
went on to say that detective Noble,
OF the Great Northern road, filed i'll
formation of the rubberies with the DO.
lice department, and had also sworn out
search warrants, but when the police
arrived at the house to be searched the
+ thieves had flown and taken their plum.
der with them"
These statements, like others made by
tine same paper regarding police depart
inent matters, were made out of whole
cloth, as the following letter from De-
tective Noble. of the Great Northern
road. to Chief Clark would Indicate:
ST. PAUL. Oct. Is. 1S94-To Chief
Clark and Chief O'Connor-Gentlemen
p Please note inclOscd clipping from
the Pioneer Fress of Oct. IL. 1t is a. lie
that l filed any Information of extensive
iOt tut ItiSOil lHdL we nave
not had any i'll st. Paul. 1t is lie that
| swore- out any searc, warrants for
freight taken from Great Northern cars.
No thieves bad flown nor had they
taken any plumber with them, as no
freight has been stolen. Our property
is already looked after by watchmen.
do not know who is responsible for
the publication of such IL spurrilous
article. but desire you to understand it
did not come FROM me nor do L know
anything regarding ii. The officials of
the police force, as we'll as individual
detectives and officers, nave always
done their best to assist me, and in sew
eral instances have assisted various
railroads in looking up and prosecuting
thieves. You will obiige me by show
ing this letter to the various officers and
detective. Yours,
A. f. NOBLE,
Special Agent Great Northern Hallway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
w. +. CLOUGH SIR. DEAD.
Passes away ut the Home OF His
Con Col w % CIonnb

Passes Away ut the Home of His
Son, Col w. p. Clough.
William Parles Ciough died yesterday
at the residence of his son,C William
p. Clough, 400 Summit avenue. Mr.
Clough had reached the advanced age
OF seventy-nine years. He lived in
CORTLAND county, New York, prior to
1870, when he moved to Erie county.
Pennsylvania. His son. Col. Ciough,
came to Minnesota in 1867. and in 1872
came TO st. Paul, and is vice president
of the Great Northern road. His father
has resided with him in this city of late.
The funeral will occur Tuesday at IL 80
in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor. GEN. GEO. l.. BECKER
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. .JOAsN LII DSsKh
Minona.
Sec'y of State CHARLES J HAfNES
Morrison.
Treasurer ca IA az s;S n. LAMBEkI
Carver
Auditor ...ADOLrH BIER MANN
Ramsey.
ATTY Gen. LOGAN KACkENkROtih
Olmsted.
Supreme Court Clerk. TfaOS c. kuR'fZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice 49,. sG -a<skAtE SMITH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice. JOHN W. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
That Joyfi;l Feeling

With the exhiarating sense of renewed
health ana strength aud internal clean
hneSs, which follows The use of s. rup
of FIGS. is unknown To the lew y 20
bayi. not progressed hryona tAe Did
tim, rediciE9, and Inc cheap suDsti-
tulps sorpi.'. IS offered, hut never ac-
csptetl by the Well-inf0rmed.