davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
THEY ARE WATCHING HY.
Republicans Afraid Fuller Would
Throw Them Down.

Republicans Afraid Fuller Would
Throw Them Down.
Yesterday was a very bad day for
Hy Fuller.
Hy, you know, is running the Inde-
pendent Democrats, although this time
he decided not to nominate himself for
any Office.
But he has an Office up In the Ger
mania life building, 123, the number is,
and all day yesterday he was busy
trying to persuade people of Demo-
cratic inclinations to vote for his ticket
You can't blame Hy for this. How
else would he hold his job under a Re-
publican administration, an absolutely
Independent" Democrat like him, un,
less he did some service to the Re-
publican party, indirectly though it
may be2
The Republicans, however, do not
trust Hy to deliver any goods that he
may possibly be able to control. For
mer Mayor Doran, Sam Lowenstein
and Former Sheriff Chapel were about
the building yesterday in order that
Hy might not be permitted to throw
them down, in any sense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
CALL FOR CARRIAGES.
Democratic County Committee
Would Like Use of COnveyances.

Democratic County Committee
Would Like Use of COnveyances.
The Democratic county committee
has been unable to secure as large a
number of carriages for use at the
polls today as it would like to have.
If there are any owners Of private rigs
who are willing to assist the Demo-
cratic ticket by rendering them the
use of their rigs for a portion of the
day, their tender will be most accep-
table.
Chairman Humphrey Barton will be
at headquarters in the Davidson block
throughout the day and will direct
their use where they Will be the most
good
A call for private carriages issued
by the Democratic committee of Min
neapolis resulted in 125 rigs being plac-
ed at the disposal of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
LIND is ELECTED"
A REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT
TEEMAN ADMITS EUsTIs HAS
NO SHOW
THE FIERY FIFTH WARD
Democrats Go wild When James @.
Michael COnfides What a Repub-
lican Leader Conceded Last
Eyening-A Great DemOnstra-
tion for DemOcracy-Herm
Oppenheim SIandered.

The Democratic campaign in the
Fifth ward was closed last night with
rousing meeting in s. P. s. G. hall,
at Seventh street and Western avenue.
A hall which William Henry Eustls
failed a week ago to fill was crowded
to the doors with an enthusiastic au-
dience, which applauded every utter
ance of Democratic orators and proved
that in that ward at least Democracy
this year has no need to fear defeat.
The meeting was opened by David
F. PEBBLES, who delivered q stirring
speech for the Democratic ticket. He
told the audience that it was time the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
LIND TALK EVERYWHERE.
What L. e. Olson Found fin an
Eighty-Day Trip.

L. E. Olson returned last evening from a
remarkable trip through the state. He travel
ed 2.290 miles. 1.155 Of it on a bicycle, In
eighty days. He visited two-thirds of the
counties and reports most decided trend of
public opinion toward Mr.. Lind. He says
there Is no question whatever about the cleo
the upheaval in Chisago Goodhue, Grant
Anoka and Isanti counties amounts to land
-Ifd
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Returns nt fine Windsor.

Col c. J. Monfort. of the Windsor hotel.
has arranged with the Western Union tele-
graph company to have all election returns
sent to the hotel over the hotel wire.
The returns will be read and posted in the
lobby as fast as they are received.
An invitation is extended to all to hear the
returns from this point
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
MAY GAIN A SENATOR.

Jackson County Expected to Give
Good Account of Herself
Maj ]. NJ. Bowler, the candidate for lieu
tenant governor, closed his part of the cam
paign at Madelia Saturday night. He and
Prof. Dobbyn spoke at Window Friday night.
Jackson county promises to give a good ac-
count of herself today. though it has been
a quiet campaign. 1t is though that there is
good prospect of a gain on senator in that
district by the election of E. j. Meiicke.
There is also prospect of small mid-road
Populist vote in that part of the state, it
being estimated that Long may not exceed
100 votes in his own county. Some put 1t
as low as 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

by having the principles and policies OF
our party in national, state and local
concerns, placed strongly before the
people. and by organization and un-
ceasing effort to overcome the danger
Gus tendencies OF the party at present
in,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Tim Byrnes weaken..

Tim &. Byrnes was in conference with
Judge Steele for hour yesterday.
The usually smiling Republican leader was
not without the smile, but he admitted that
Mr.. Eustls' plurality would be small. "Too
GIose to give any figures" he said.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
COFFEE.

Fresh roasted by the improved blue fame
gas roasters.
Diamond Santos and Rio, per lb.......... Sc
Fancy Santos blend, per lib .....,.........1 .15c
Old Government Mocha and Java. per lb. .25c
The captivating Hoffman House." per lb .2Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
FREsH PORK.

lFresh Pork Shoulders, per lb ........... Sic
iBoston Butts, per lb ...................... &c
EFresh Pork Loins, per lb .................. Sc
fFresh Pork Chops, per Id ................ 10c
kFresh Sparerlbs per lb ..:................ &c
kFresh Pork Sausage, per lib .............. SC
Little Pig Sausage, per lb ................. 10c
New Salt Pork, per lb ..................... &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
MEW TEAS.

Recently landed, and straight from their
growing places to Yerxa's. Every good va
tTiety that you'd care to look at or sip, at
prices lower than you think.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
DEMOCRATS TO WIN
CHAIRMAN HUMPHREY BARTON'S
LOGICAL REASONING ON
THE SUBJECT
DEMOCRACY MADE CONVERTS

While 1t Is Certain 1t Has Lost
None of It's Former Strength-
Comparison of Meetings Shows
the Democrats Have Drawn the
Largest Crowds - Have the
Strongest Candidates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
f. III. CLARKE DID RIGHT.

His Endorsement of Judge Willis
Approved by the POpuIists.
To The st. Paul Globe:
The we'll known Republican, c. H. Stevens
editor Of the st. Paul Herald, publishes an
answer to Francis H. C!arke's letter urging
Populists to vote fer Judge Willis, In which
he denounces Mr.. Clarke as political traitor
Now, Mr.. Stevens propensities for political
pie are we'll known. The Peoples party CEN
tral association indorses Judge Willis as be-
ing a worthy candidate for congress, for all
citizens to support, regardless of party
were denounced to their faces in open meet
ing These two gentlemen were asked To
name dozen members of the Peoples party
who favored their movement. Thus far they
have failed. AS for the seven names signed
to the Beardsley circular. printed in the Dis
cans, three middle-of-the-road Populists and
two Populists recently recruited from the
Republican party. more ridiculous move
ment than the Beardsley candidacy has sell
dom been heard of in politics. Where they
get the money to pay the expenses they have
been put to looks suspicious when our state
committee can scarcely raise money enough
TO meet running expenses. Mr. Clarke &C
cepted the craftsmanship Of our state central
committee at the earnest solicitation of well
known PCpulists throughout the state As
for him receiving $500 salary, 1 doubt if our
the entire campaign. When Mr. Clarke in
dorsed Judge Willis he followed the die
tateS OF his conscience and the earnest de-
sire of our entire party.
Member OF P. p. State Central Committee.
Secretary Peoples Party Central Associa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
TO CURE A COLD ONE nav

Take LaXaFive' Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

.~s sA7-----aiF'l . o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
important Arrest.
This Baili6 had tho Best Of
Reasons for Evicting . Trou.
blcsOmo Tenant.

In the discharge Of their duties some ball
ifs are not very particular to strain point OF
law to gain an end. and though the reader
may never have had the pleasure Of legally
being mixed up with bailif. he viii not
have to search the entire State Of Maine for
an example, either realor imaginary, ol harsh
dealing on the part Of that dignitary. The
particular instance given below Of the treat
ment melted out to Q troublesome tenant Is
worth remembering. for frail humanity never
knows when similar course may have - be
sdopted with near relative Of that teaant.
knowing how to proceed will only cost soc.
and the time involved in reading the expert
ence Of Portland's well.known United States
Court bailiH. Lewis L. Thurston, Of No. 81
Quebec Street. Read what he says: 81 have
been troubled for thirty three years with my
kidneys. Il was originally caused BY expos
ure in the army, and, at intervals, II has at
tackled me ever since with more or less sever
ity. Practically speaking. Il never left me,
for, IL it slumbered for q short time, was
never certain when ii might break out. A
few weeks ago had an attack. A friend
advised me to try Dosn's Kidney Pills end l
got box at q drug store. They helped me
beyond my most sanguine expectations.
oonscientiously recommend them for lidney
trouble and lame back" Just such emphatic
Endorsement can be had right here a, home.
Call at the nearest drug store and ask wha,
customers report
Doan's Kidney Pills arc for sale by all
dealers. Price go cents per box. Mailed 10
any address on receipt Of price by Foster
Milburn CO.. Buffalo, N. y. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, " Doan's,' and take
m other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
AIMING A GIG GUN,

The aiming of n big gun Ia an exact
science, the nicely Of which the landsmsn
knows but little. Long-range, high
power guns would be unable to cope with
srmored men-of-wsr II gunnery were
yuess-work. The range and the direction
Of the target are computed by delicate
instruments, which make correct allow
suces for the rise and fall Of the tide,
the force and direction OF the wind, the
curvature Of the earth, snd normsl and
abnormal refrsction Of light. The flight
Of the proiectile IL accurately gagged By
the aid of range tables aud delicate ma
chinery for changing the elevation and
direction OF the gun, aud such exact cal
culations are made of the time Of the pro-
jeetile's flight and the speed and course OF
q moving target that an 500 pound mortar
shell, carrying enough gun cotton to sink
a ship, msy be dropped on the deck OF
ship five miles away. This IL sll done In
spite Of the fact that the shell IL 10 the
air more than minute, and the chip
moves hundreds of yards after the guu
Is fired, and before the projectile reaches
her. An entire fleet Of steaming armor-
clads NAV be destroyed by the guns OF
batteries whose commanders take aim
and fire without seeing single ship, and
who know the position Of the fleet only
from messages received over an observer,
perhaps hundreds Of yards away. These
remarkable results will be attained nj all
the seacoast forts OF the country when
the 200 Lewis depression range finders,
recently ordered by the government. will
have been delivered and set up 10 the
various coast defending stations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
HOW TO WASH ORGANIZES.


Fine organdies, white or colored, were
never intended for wrestle with a
washtub.
Dissolve enough pure laundry soap in
tepid water to give II soapy consist
ency. Souse the fabric up and down in
the soapsuds and clap it between the
hands, the same as one would wash a
fine lace; then rinse Immediately In cold
water.
without artificial methods dry as fast
as possible, II colored, TO preserve the
vitality Of the eoloring, and iron on the
wrong side while damp. BY so doing n
finish Is given to the fabric similar to
that which IL distinguishing feature Of
the material when new. Wash, dry and
iron the material without intermediate
waits. 1t Is best to iron the material
when nearly dry.-Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
AMenicANs lN epAIN.

Mr.. Herbert Bowen, who has had to
face some angry Spanish mobs before
his consulate Ii Barcelons, was made
our consul general In Spain In January,
1895. The writer Of this paragraph hap
poned, with party Of Americans, TO be
dining ct the same hotel table with him
when the Telegram announcing his pro-
motion was handed him.
Mr.. B0Wen's rooms ut the consulate
were on the main street, which ran by
the principal hotels, = picturesque thor
oughfare, with the pedestrians path,
shaded by trees, running through its
centre. On Mr.. Bowen's table we're all
the latest American books and periodi-
Gals. Photographs and musical instru-
ments Law about. The room might easily
have been mistaken for that Of some
prosperous college stud mt.
Is was before the door OF his consul
ate that Mr.. Bowen faced the mobs TO
which reference has just been made.
There were several of them, but they
did no harm. Mr.. Bowen was protected
by the police, and on several occasions
he was warned. A large body Of officers
and detectives escorted him to the sta
ton when he left, which so overawed
the crowd that no demonstrations were
made.
On one occasion, however, Mr.. Bowen
and compatriot defended his consula' 9
alone. He tells the story OF II in this
way:
"During the morning OF April 10 a
mob Of three or four thousand people
suddenly filled the square In front Of the
consulate, cheering for Spain and utter
ing other cries. | was breskfasting at
the hotel on the opposite side Of the
square. This mob, having heard OF the
attack At Maisgs, had come determined
TO get the consulate eagle and shield.
managed to push my way through q 9
people, until got nv back to the door
and faced the mob. There awaited the
result. had hardly taken up my posi-
ton, when noticed man as big as N.Y.
self (Mr. Bowen IL about six feet high
pushing through the crowd. He came
aud stood beside me, did not speak, but
faced the crowd, which continued 70
threaten us. Fortunately the mob had
no leader; 40 for q quarter Of an hour
we two and the mob faced each other.
Then the police and the soldiers arrived,
and the mob melted away. asked the
stranger who he WAS. and he replied:
~ am Norman Harrington, Of Chics.
90. This IL my first day 10 Barcelona
IL seemed To me A. u there would be
some trouble for the esgle mp there, and
| thought Id take bit OF it,"
One IL rather inclined TO envy Mr.. Hsr
rington his experience. Mr.. Bowen''
life hiss been full OF such.-Hsrper'
Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
saoes AND SHOPPERS

Shopping Is now the order Of the day,
so little account of some Of the fash
ionable fabrics and novelties displayed
by the big New York stores cannot fail
to prove interesting to our readers who
are bound on eimilar quests.
Transparent materials simply amount
to a craze. Grenadines, nets, laces and
like fabrics are having a vogue not en-
joyed for years.
For dressy gowns. smart women are
purchasing heavy tafieta In dark shades
with light weight silk In bright tints Of
orange, red, pink, green and turquoise
for Innings.
Spapgled and shaded quill feathers ar
sold In great quantities; these are used
to give height to flower trimmed hats
and tOques.
Ginghams are the leading thin fabrics
Of the year. They are most popular In
plaids and stripes, but are also seen
corded, lace striped and tufted.
Corded cloth, which h In reality .
sort Of gingham, ID . welcome novelty
and one sure to find ready appreciation.
Il comes In beautifully toned plaids and
brilliant checks.
Small silk or satin wraps with fitted
backs and long scarf ends In front are
shown In the cloak departments Of sew
eral smart shops.-NcCsll's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY on OXFORD. IS.
Boari OF County Commissioners, May session.
isar.
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been receiye'i that the petition.
crs arc responsible. AMI that Inquiry Into the
merits OF their application Il eXpedient, IT N
ORDERED, that the County Commissioners meet
at the Ardover House In SAID A ndovcr. June ssi,
A. ID. ISIS, next M nine OF the clock,
A. NJ. and thence proceed To view the
n,ute mentioned In said petition: Immediately
aftrr " hich view. hearing ~ the parties AMI
their witpcs-es viii be hal at some convenient
place In the vicinity, and such other measures
taken In the premises 20 the Commissioners rhsii
Judge proper. And II Il further ORpsRkp, that
notice OF the time. place and purpose OF the Con,
missioners meeting Aforesaid 10 given 10 AL
person. and porstions interested, by causing
stte-ted copies Of said petition and OF this oruer
thereon to be served upon the Clerk Of the Town
Of ndoycr In said County. and also po-teh UP ia
three public places In said town anu
published three weeks succc-siyely In the oxfor'i
Democrat Newspaper printed nj PARE In said
County OF oxford, the fret Of said pabu
cations and each OF the other notices, u
be made served and posted. nc least thirty
dave before -aid time OF meeting. to the end that
all persons and corporations may then and thers
appear anil show cause. II any they have. why
the prayer Of said petitioners should not be
grantei-
Arrfsr CHARLES y. WHITMAN, Clerk.
true copy Of said Petition and Order oil
Court thereon
ARTIST CHARLES '. WHITMAN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR The TOILET
TABLE.

Nothing Is more softening and whiten.
for the skin than the white OF an egg.
which should be rubbed on the face and
hands, allowed TO remain on minute or
two, and then rinsed of In warm water
A little salt In the water In which you
you wash your face Is also recommend
ed occasionally.
Starch powder Il the best. | would
recommend layer Of II moistened on
the face when going to bed. II Is very
soothing snd Gains irritation, whether
caused by heat or cold, or anything else
To be quite safe rs to its purity, advise
you to make this powder yourself. Crush
II, grind IL, sieve II, and perfume it rs
you may prefer.
Some ladies prefer rice powder. Here
the rice Is first washed, then boiled, and
when no more water remains. dry II on
= sheet Of white paper, either before the
fire or In the sun. Then crush, grind,
and sieve il, perfume il with orris-root
ground to powder.
An excellent wash for red, irritated
skin Is 10 boil handful Of chevril, strain
II, and use the water for the usual toilet
additions. Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
WHAT SHALL WE 90 WITH The
PHILIPPINES

"whst will be- done with the Philip
pine Islsnds;" IL = proposition which We
are beginning TO discuss. little pre-
msturely, perhaps. During the remain
der OF the wsr our occupation OF the is-
lands will be purely military, and their
future ownership will depend entirely
upon the terms fired In the treaty OF
peace By which the war will be ter
minated. Whether they shall he ours or
not. II NAV not be unwise To consider In
advance the question "a 10 whether they
shall sgsin be- SPANS. \, we have al
ready said, we are not seeking territory
or gains Of any mstcrisl kind In this
war. II the war IL to 90 on In the spirit
In which Il Was begun, we must come
out OF II with clean hands In this respect.
But every nation going into war In
lust cause hiss right 10 demand and TO
exact security for the future. That our
cause IL q just one must now be assumed
by every American. The war must now
be conducted upon that theory. So far
as the cost Of reasonable resistance by
Spain IL concerned, we do not believe
that this country IL DESTROYS OF exacting
indemnity for Il; but u there IL 10 be
any "lsst ditch" about Spalns resist
ance, II her honor IL not to be satisfied
until she has put us u an enormous ex-
psnse and has practically driven our
commerce off the seas. then we may well
think OF insisting upon material 'ndem-
nifty, and upon n valuable security
against the future. IL the Philippines
are ours to do with as we will, We sln-
cerely hope that they will not be retain
ed ~ colony OF this country, because
we have no machinery for colonial gov
eminent, and any attempt to provide one
will UNNECESSARILY increase the problems
Of our politics, and indefinitely postpone
the carrying out of the reforms nc home
| which demand the undivided attention
Of our public men. But II may be quite
the part Of wisdom to dispose OF the
Philippines In such \ way that they will
fall into the hands Of power friendly
TO the United States, which, In turn,
will pay for them = sum sufficient TO
recompense US for some OF the expend-
itures Of the wAr.-Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
COWS YOR BALE

JOHN 8. HARLOW, County Attorney.
CHARLES r. WHITMAN, Clerk 8. j. Court.
true copy-attest:
CHARLES'f. WHITMAN, Clerk 8. j. Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

No. ss.-Pictoriai Rebas~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

Scene, a street In Sunderland during
strike in the town. A stranger, evident
" from the country, was hurrying down
High Street East. when be caught sight
Of big. burly fellow, Who, he knew,
was engaged 10 some works, coming
toward him, pipe 10 mouth and hands In
pocket.
"Hullo." he cried, on approaching
him, "What are you doing here this
time o. day? Thought you were at
work.
"Nowt." replied the other.
"Nowt. How's that?"
"Out on strike" said the gentleman at
large.
ssWhet forg- demanded the stranger.
Don't know was the astonishing
answer; shut we're not going 10 till we
get it,"
Comment Is needless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
WAR

is coming, help will be scarce.
have a complete line of the BEST
improved farming tools made to take
its place. Victor Flows, Tyler's
Spring Tooth Lever Set Sulky
Harrows. Monroe's Roller Rotary
Riding Harrows.
II. II. MONROE, Rockland, Me:
I.have one o. Monroe harrows
will put up one hundred dollars that
there is no other harrow now in use
that can do as good work on all
kinds Of ground. Provided if the
harrow that is put in the trial against
mine is fairly beaten, the owners of
the same shall pay me one hundred
dollars. | will buy the harrow that
beats mine and pay one hundred
dollars.
WILLIAM y. LUNAR,
RocKLANp, Me-.
Reing well acquainted with w.
y. Timer, | consider him in every
way reliable and able to pay the
above named forfeit. and any other
amount which he might agree to pay.
Signed, JOHN LovEJoY, P. NJ.
Eureka Corn Planter, Monarch
Corn Weeder, the king of all
weeders, Mccormick Corn
Harvester which is without rival.
Tyler's Steel King Culivator. One
car load of Swift's high grade Lowell
Fertilizers. Also 30 tons of good
hay. Improved farming tools and
high grade Fertilizers is what makes
the hay grow. These goods will be
sold at the lowest prices.
c. r. PENLEY,
South Paris.