davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Receipts, 600 hogs LOCO cattle, so calves.
800 sheep.
HOGS-Market opened &c lower, and the
bulk sold on that basis. Late arrivals sold
weaker in sympathy with the Eastern de-
cline. Quality common.
Rnnrasantat five Co lns-.-.,-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
PIANOS.

PiANO-Buy your piano or organ direct from
factory; save dealers profit; made in st.
raul; satisfaction guaranteed j. c. Ear
hun company, manufacturers, rs East Sew
enth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EVERYBODY TO KNOW 500 LINE and
Soo-Paciic through trains leave and ar
rive Milwaukee Depot, Fourth av south
and Washington, Minneapolis and Union
Depot, st. Paul. St. Croix Falls local from
Broadway Depot, St. Paul. See current
folders for change Of time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

JUST RECEIVED 200 draft horses and pac-
er mares; also few drivers at Barrett &
Zimmerman's Horse Auction and Commits
sion Stables, Minnesota Transfer, St Paul
Part time given If desired
WANTED-Wsnted to buy or rent, team, har-
ness and wagon. AS Robert st.
WANTED-Thlee four good work horses to
DO light work on farm for their board.
Address +. B. NJ. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Market Opened Lower at South ST
PuaI Stockyards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
DENTISTS.

G. o. LAWTON Dentist has removed to
Newspaper Row. cor. 4th and Minnesota sts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Following are the closing quotations of
other stocks reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
MEDICAL.

SEA SALT OR TUB BATH, 81; also give
massage treatments. Nine. Lauretta for
merly of Minneapolis. 112 West Seventh
St, second foor.
MRS DR.. FREMONT, 300 jackson st.,
newly furnished bath pariors; oil, vapor
and medicated baths; electric, magnetic and
massage treatments speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
oAIRVOYANT.

RETURNED-MAE RoMAINE, Clairvoyant,
business and developing medium Correct
advice on business chances love, marriage.
separations, law suits, etc.; reunites the
separated, causes speedy and happy mar
riages, removes evil influences family
troubles and Jealousy. Letters with stamp
answered Hours to . daily and Sunday.
Parlors, q East College av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
BOARD OFFERED.

BQARD-Roors and board IN a private fam
ny at 245 West Seventh ST.; also furnished
rooms for light bause keeping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
FINANCIAL.

AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, All Rob-
ert St., Room Money to loan on diamonds
watches, typewriters. furs, time eAecks.
bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for
sale at retail, % to so per cent discount.
Lytles. opposite the Ryan Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Mining Stocks.
London Financial.

%Asked. % o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

prevent the possibility OF n rrtmtiiiou
CT such attempts hereafter.
While the metropolitan prrSs. with
G few honorable exceptions. is under
the domination Of these Incorporated
ccnsp!rators and Is baScly s~ubScrvicni
10 their wishes. the country urwspa-
pers as q rule remain undebai ic he'd
and are still In sympathy with the
principles Of government established
by Washington and Jefferson. and H.,
Illustrated and maintained by Jackson
and Lincoln They will cry out ard
q not" until Legislation Is had that
will prevent another such shameful at
tempt at abuse Of power.
81" the me- The .nc~~.. "f he pre-.
snt conspiracy snnst b~ prevented. TIL.
psndlug cNnt-st is already won by an over.
whe'ming maJority. " the h"u-., .-n,,.
nents IT tn. people are permitted t" tni
people are ready !" hav. at amy cost.
1.-The national committee appreciates
the need of vigilance. It has taken
steps to impress upon the ucople. anc
especially upon every Democratic elcr.
ton officer. the great Importance at
scruiinizing the parks npon every bal
wv carefully Watching every lri
at or q the polls To make SURE that
no judge or clerk OF election shalt have
an opportunity to betray the. secrets cf
the ballot. IL he would. '
sand tae national ..",nmit tee. backed
by tn" fiIi power ~ tn. iI.annc-mtIc or
ganizAti"n in every >tai- La ria. Cnior,
pledges hs II that avery coun.ireI
wh"th"r pablo officer ar private cit,z-n.
wh" IA det-ntal Ia amy vi"iaton of Lh.
law. shall b. vigorously prosecuted Ard
.-nt &" the p~anit~ntisry IL p"ssible.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittec."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
is HE AN ANARCHIST 7

The Sole Survivor of the sixteen Men Who
Named tho Republican Party.
At Marshall, Mich, during his recent
tour through that state Mr.. Bryan re-
Verscd the usual order of things and
instead of making a speech himself
merely introduced the speaker. He
said: 60
My friends, I am not going to have
time to talk to you, but I simply want
ton OF a famous anarchist who IL 60
ing to speak after i am gone LAP
plausc.l Now. l want you when he
gets up to talk to you to take q good
ooh at him. He Is a typical anarchist.
You will probably see his picture in
Harper's Weekly next week. His name
Is the Hon. Albert Williams. and he
lives at Iona. Mich, and was intro
duced two years ago at o by Mr..
Mckinley as the only survivor Of the
sixteen who met and adopted the nrst
Republican platform, and suggested
the name of the Republican party, or
| the 9Th Of July, 1854. under the oaks al
Jackson. Applause. and q voice. II
was there."1 He must be an anarchist
because he is with us this year
tLaughter.l My friends, he is one OF
the many men who nave found it nee
essary to either get out Of the Repub-
lican party or surrender their country
into the hands Of foreigners. and he
has naturally chosen to get out Of thu
party"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

TO VOTERS
10 A-5e-t Ter Ri-rh's ct thu @2.!!o:
Box an lot TO submit to CO.
e1c-O-4 Lr --.0-.L3aLi3l.


Chicago. Ct - -f;nrc'a,l ~""nn,o,
tont*. r..A!r'.-n 81 ;..,' b~"rnrIu.. -
iionat co~mln"tter, has g.ven "Ul L."
following:
10 THE AMIti f\, EI III
'In view # the :.tt HAT iHa -. i
corporations, with scarcely an t>',,
tion. AID many Of rhc iarg" a,upI. y,rs
OF labor in tie IHitol Stutr.: arr %
gagged III q concerto effort ~ ,"r',"
their employees INTO voting al >h.. III,
preaching election against thcl: "rE
convictions. | drem il nay duty 70 ,u!}
upon all those who believe IL the SUI
premacy Of the law and the untltn-
meled freedom of the individual in the
right Of exercising the ballot II use
their utmost effort to prevent tho sue.
cess Of this most Migrant act of law
~lessness: for if this conspiracy succeeds
government by corporation viii have
superseded government by the people
Corporation have no powers-cx-
cept those conferred specifically in the
laws creating them. The right to
coerce voters or to Interfere with
American citizens in the exercise Of
their rights at the ballot box, are not
named in any of these acts of incor-
poration, and when corporations un-
dertake to exercise such powers they
become lawbreakers and the rood of
society demands that thcy he fCbukrd
and punished. During tho prcscnt con
test. which involves uur.tinps of the
utmost moment TO the American pco.
pie, Thousands Of men have r..cn con,
PEELED, wv fear Of losing their MIA, c; Ia
toin ciurs andrH,rh in pro,essiups in
benalf OF "A cause they dcte%t. K,vnrciS
from cGrDo,atinr hossrs Ia vat, TN.
Republican 4, k,t which arc rrrC.,uv
understand to ,rrvry a Threat uf dis.
charge IN case nt refusal are made
every dnv To- men v..u dare mot resent
the Insult
.r,,
ferc..,1 ,..,d
tiop ,r n.,,n,,.,, "a.
lovers ,f fro. ,,.ti,,,h,. . ~,,,..
theusslv.. o., ..xs ,.. - ~ ..
great p.ru.
.r--
....r. ,hot, -..h.., 1872. ..u
~oto ,,a;r ,nnia,;on.,
~,th tha,r in.o,n... 49,. r....e"n
t,cr., &, n.r.,;. ~ aI.... 49,, :. 49,.
r..a tha .,,,Iovi,r aa. -
have M desirs 70 .mh .rk nnn, IT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
THIS FROM A NEW YORKER, TOO.
Mr.. 1hurber. the Grocer King, Has
Word Np Saw

Mr. Thurber. the Grocer King, Has IA
Word To- Say.
Henry X. Thurber. of New York, is
at the head of the largest grocery
house in the world. He is a student
Of finance. He believes the people
Of this country are entitled to consid-
GRAFTON In financial legislation.
Here is what he says:
I'VE say that gold monometallism
can have but one effect, and that Is to
make the rich richer and the poor poor
or. that we do not want the same
state Of things here that exists in
Europe. and that gold monometallism
will go very far to bring around that
state Of affairs.
'"Thc single gold standard advocates,
in order to succeed, must carry with
them a large rumber of voters whose
best interest is to have bimetallism,
and hence the cries Of '50-cent dollars!
sound money! echoed and r~e-echoed
in the papers controlled by the money
classes.
Friends. did you ever stop to think.
first. that every man who is living on
the interest OF his m ney is in favor
of a single standard of gold? And. sec
ond. that 1t Is not because they love
the masses of the people better than
they do their own financial welfare?
Il am and have been since the
foundation of the party a Republican.
and favor a protective tariff. but in
this election shall do all I can to
assist in the election OF the Democratic
nominee for president. l believe this
country Is in no condition at the pres
ert time to be forced onto a permanent
gold basis.
w all know tfat we have been
passing through t%roublous times. ! be-
lieve that the great reason Is that we
have been tending toward gold mono-
netallism; that IL this country votes
for the free coinage of silver we will
see an entirely different state Of things
come to pass; hat III property will
rise In value: that our products will
bring more money that the financial
pail that gold monometallism has
thrown over US so long will be imme-
diatcly removed.
Il urge my riends to examine this
subject, and II they believe rs l be-
lieve to vote and werk for the election
of Bryan and Sewall."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
THE NONSY-LeNOER.
wrho Attempts to u 70 His Mortgages 20 Inp

Who Attempts to U . His Mortgages 20 Hp~
t.m..te American Citizens.
AT Benton Karbor, Mich. on his re-
CT our through that state, Mr.. Bry-
ar spoke as follows Of a character
somr, hat prominent in this campaign:
In The Banner Register, published
IN thl> city, l. find the following:
Yes. times are hard, but we are not
in the deepest water yet. If silver
wins tn. fall 1t will be one OF the
greatest Gl@asters that ever befell the
farmers. ave had for over ten years
nearly $40 , loaned in this county to
farmers In many instances payments
have been MT, but for a fe" year
! have been compelled to extend tn
time. and | am willing to do so unc~
our present financial basis, but il ri
yer wins this fall ! will do what ever
other man viii do Who has money cut
demand immediate payment. | ad-
NIT I may lose some Of the interest,
but ! have at least :hree years to
save myself. and during hat time
will close in on every mortgage have
My friends said MIR. Bryan. Il
want to %denounce the money-lenIcr
who attempts to use his mortgages TO
tntimidate American citizens and scy
that hat man does not deserve to live
In a land where men are free and have
a right to liberty. When you admit
that il Is necessary to go to the money
lender and obtain his consent before
you can pass n law then you have
passed from n democracy to a pluto
cracy. and liberty. as we have under
stood II. has fed from this nation. ]
want you to understand that these men,
knowing that they cannot appeal to
reason. attempt TO appeal to force,
these men. knowing that their argu-
ments do not appeal TO judgment, at
tempt to appeal to the fears of men.
In this campaign. my friends. we have
arrayed against us every enemy of
society. ard every man who seeks to
make slaves OF those with whom he
deals. I am glad that they are not
on my side. | am glad that l have
not the support OF a man who intends
to forccloSe his mortgages il men do
not vote as he ants them to. I would
rather remain a humble private citi-
gen than to hold the most exalted
office in this land IL ! had to receive
my commission from men Who know
as little about the genius Of cur insti-
tutions as the moncy-lender whose
language I have quoted"
a. h. v- L..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Said the sultan VIII Soon Issue Another
Trade.

Said the sultan viii Soon Issue another
Trade.
PARIS, Oct. ga dispatch to The
Figaro from Constantinople says that
an trade will soon be published decree.
ing sweeping reforms, including di.
rections that the portfolios of minister
for foreign affairs, minister of finance.
minister of agriculture and minister of
public works shall be held by Chris
tians, three Turks and one European
that three Christian governors shall be
appointed for the villayettes where a
majority of the population is composed
of Christians, and that a mixed general
council shall be elected i'll each prov.
ince, its proceedings to be subject to q
council of state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

MILWAUKEE, Oct. sc. L. Yelling
ton, general traffic manager of the Wis.
consin Central lines, resigned ks PCS
ton today to accept "a place Oh the
board of administration u IT," iiaH
Western freight olgani7at ca g 0
known as the Western I.vtir ..>tin
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Rig Cotton Fire mt Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 27.-The most
disastrous cotton tire in the history of
Galveston occurred during the morn
ing. resulting in the destruction of AGO
bales and the warehouse in which they
were stored. Loss on warehouse, $780,.
600 loss on cotton, Sl35, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

down, perhaps even to insanity and suicide;
yet they seem poweriess to obtain relief.
The doctor may half understand the case
or he may not understand 1t at all; ten to
one he cannot help it. The regulation
st~ercotyped methods Of treatment so detest.
able to modest women are as a rule abso.
lutely useless. It 1t not safe to trust to the
advice OF medicine of an uneducated nurse
or any incompetent, unscientiic person.
But what can a woman do?
If any woman who finds herself asking
this despairing question, will write stating
her case carefully 10 DR.. R. ". Pierce, Of
Buffalo. N. Y, who Is a skilled, educated
expert in this special class of diseases, he
will send her free of charge sound profes.
sional advice by which her trouble may be
speedily relieved and II durable perma-
nently cured. Thousands of women whom
doctors coule not help, have been COM
pletely cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, the most marvelously successful
specific for female complaints" ever in
vented.
The most interesting and valuable book
for women ever written is DR.. Pierce's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

The market value of all our farm
products will rot pay the interest on
The country's mortgaged Indebtedness:
n vet 1t IL proposed to make perma-
nent the geld standard. under which
he value of farm products is constant.
y falling and debts made more dificult
81 payment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Talk about wreckers! Carlisle's new
financial policy Is more dangerous thar
10000 dynamiters marching on the
treasury building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Every regular state Democratic oonven-
ton and every reg ] . county Democratic
convention held since tho Chicago conven-
ton has Endorsed the nominses and the
creed Of the Democratic party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

. 1t is a sad fate
for a woman TO
feel that she is be-
ing hurried on
ward toward de-
spair. bound hand
and foot, unable to
lift a finger in her
own behalf. Many
women know that
the fortunes of
weakness and dis
ease which they
suffer must lead to
inevitable h~ooL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Ireland Interviewed CIeveIand.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Archbishop
Ireland called at the White House and
had an interview with President Cleve-
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A splendid
thousand page volume,
with over three hun
bred engravings and
colored plates. A copy
Of the present edition
will be sent absolutely
free TO anyone sending
twenty one cents In
one-cent stamps to pay
the cost Of mailing oniy,
to DR.. X. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. The vol.
uine Is bound in strong
} French cloth embossed
|, send ten cents extra.
n all. to pay the cost Of
le and durable binding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

"History in all agea can DO sought In
vain to prove that the common people
she struggling masses of any land hat!
ever declared for n gold standard."-W. j
Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the hest portion
of South Dakota
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-17

Not long after Lincoln's election to
the presidency he was in his Office in
the old state house in Springfield.
when tall, lank countryman put his
head into the door and asked TO see
Mr.. Lincoln. He was from Kansas, he
explained, and with his family was GO
ing back to Indiana. He had voted for
Mr.. lincoln, and wanted to see him.
Mr.. Lincoln received his unconvention
al caller with politeness, and present
ly the man asked: "What kind Of tree
is that below there in the yard?" 1t
was warm November day, and the
window was open. Mr.. Lincoln looked
out. and said: ut is a cypress. 1sup
pose you would have known it if you
had been on the ground" NO, I don't
mean that" said the countryman; 81
mean the other one nearer the house
You will have to lean farther out" Mr.
Lincoln leaned out, and then, straight
ening up, he said: There is no other
one MOP" said the man; "wcll, do
you see that woman and them three
children over there in that wagonp
That is my wife and children. I toll
them l would show them the president
of the United States. and have. Good
by. Mr.. Lincoln" And so saying, he
stalked wnstairs.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-17

affectionate and disinterested woman
kind the world over, waited impatiently
for her guest to make his appearance
on the morning following his excursion
with the colonel. Breakfast was ready
and waiting, and the small hostess hoy
cred about the table, deity arranging
the china and adding last touch of
artistic negligence to the bowl of roses
forming the center-pieee, pausing now
and then to glance out of the window
at the figure of her husband poised con-
tentedly on two legs of his chair and
reading the inevitable newspaper.
Presently she went to the door. TON,
1 wish you'd call Mr.. Ringbrand; Aunt
Mima's been up twice, and the break
fast's getting cold"
Ludlow burst his way out of the laby
rinth of news and tramped heavily up
stairs to the door of the guests room.
"Hugh!" he called. "Oh, Hugh! going
to lie abed all day."
There was no answer, and he opened
the door. The bed had not been occu-
pied, and it flashed upon him that Ring
brand had suddenly acted upon the hint
that he might find it impossible to en-
dure the ordeal of a formal leave-tak-
ing. Ludlow went downstairs, trying
to think of some way of telling his wife
without rejecting too severely upon his
friends lack of courage.
You said Ringbrand went up with
the colonel yesterday, didn't you?" he
asked. hoping to gain time.
why, yes; they drove off together.
about three o'clock"
We'll. he didn't come back. Perhaps
the Latimers kept him."
Mrs. Ludlow looked puzzled. 81 hard
/ ly thought he would stay. I rather ex-
pected him back to tea last evening.
1t isn't like him to stay away without
saying something or sending word"
She seated herself behind the coffee
urn and touched the bell for Aunt
Nina.
"Oh, I don't know about that" re-
piled her husband carelessly, taking his
place opposite. "a mans liable to do
anything when he's a badly hipped as
Hugh is"
'Please, Tom, tell me all about it,
won't you? I can't get a word out of
Hester. and Hugh goes about looking
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-17
A Pleasing Verdict

\ curious law case is reported from
Milan. A young lady sued a young
man-a perfect stranger-for having
kissed her. suddenly and without warm
ing, in the open street. When she en-
tered the box to give evidence against
him the judge was so struck with her
beauty that he instantly acquitted the
accused on the grounds that SO much
loneliness and charm had doubtless
proved an irresistible temptation"
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
OF the trial was that. instead of be-
ing annoyed at losing her case, the
plaintiff was delighted with the YER
dict. and uttered friendly farewell
to the judge as she left the court room.
beaming with smiles, while the accused
was heartily applauded as he retired
in triumph with his friends.-Troy
Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-17
NEW WAY FOUND
New Way Of Killing Maceo Found
by Spanish Takers
SOW GARCIA ORDERS HIN HANGED
Other Disertins Romances OF the spanish
Variety Include the Usual Rate OF
Destruction In Battle at the
Ratio OF Sixt cen to One

Havana, July 1..-Many sympathiZ-
ers in this city with the insurgents
express the belief that Antonio Maceo
has been killed by the orders Of Gem
aral Calixto Garcia. or by the friends
Of the latter. The basis of this theory
Is in the fact that Maceo had openly
refused to acknowledge the authority
u General Garcia.
General Be.nal, in command Of he
Wadraf battalion. has had a brisk en-
gagement. lasting for three-Quarters or
an hour with a force Of 500 insurgents.
at Guayabales, province of Pinar del
Rio. The insurgents are known to have
suffered a loss of forty killed. The loss
Of the Spanish column was two killed
and one wounded.
Colonel Fuentes, reconnoitering IN the
vicinity of Cayojabos. captured an in
surgent camp which was defended by
1000 men. He also destroyed the corn
and banana fields in the vicinity and
arrested a number Of persons suspected
of having affilia lions with the insur-
gents.
The Havana policy in the suburbs Of
Jesus del Monte, made a descent upon
a camp of insurgents, and captured
eighteen of the band.
General Maxine Gomez continues ac-
tive. He recently passed Puerto Padre
and Gibara, destroying the villages,
farms and diaries and everything that
came in his way.
The insurgent band commanded by
Irene has burned the village of Vegas
de Mangos. Irene also ordered the in
habitants OF Bekujue to vacate their
houses. as they would be burned within
five days. He also burned the planta-
tons of Santa Clara and Chaparra.
Insurgents burned the fine plantation
near San Antonio belonging to Viecnot
Brauber. besides partially destroying
the Central Homiguerro, and the Alto
plantations in the province of Santa
Clara
In recent skirmishes in the province
of MatanZas, Santa Clara and Havana,
the insurgents lost eighteen killed and
five prisoners. OF the troops, three We're
killed and fifteen wounded.
Eight insurgents in the aggregate sur
rendered at various points.
The insurgent leader, Jesus Rodriguez,
was executed today a Sagua la Grande.
The editor of La Discussion has been
fined s125 for having published an extra
on account Of the dynamiting of rail-
way train.