davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
apolis. Mimi. Oct. 81. 1893.
LABOR VOTE FOR LIND.
No Chance for Eustis to Get Any iT
Minneapolis.

One thing that puzzles the Eustis people n
Minneapolis is how to place the labor votes
no tnconsderable element William Henri,
has been against them always. He hurt thei1
feelings when. in arguing against an Issue
OF city bonds to give employment to the I'm
employed on the city reservoir. He said
Why, for the amount which would give
ten men work on the reservoir l could feec
100 at the soup Kitchen, which DC
project of the ''my-policy'' mayor was theI
lar OF the central police station.
The soup kitchen idea is not popular Will
Minneapolis workingmen.
The packers and nailers' strike was another
nail in William Henry's coffin. He was mayor
then, and of course he was also landlord fol
the milling company with which the packers
and nailers were having their difnculty
Nearly all the milling companies have inter
ests in tenancy in one or the other of William
Henrys buildings. One bright Afternoon
William Henry went down to a conference a
his flour exchange between the employers and
the strikers. 1t was supposed by the mer
that William Henry. who had a supposed
friend OF labor as his private secretary woulS
be fair arbiter in spite of the fact that the
employing milling company rented its OF
fees from him.
The packers and nailers are not going Z
vote for Eustis.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all throa
troubles. Why wear cut your throat by inces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Foraker can't do anything here"
said one of the veteran political leaders
OF Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
No one else can. Gray is elected
mayor"
That is the way they all talk in Min
neapol1s. You can't hear anything
about Eustis until you ask about him,
He might as we'll not be running, for
all the notice he gets. The fight in the
Mill City is not for Eustis, for that, in
the language Of the Guaranty Loan di.
fectors who did not want to bring
Menage back, would be throwing good
money after bad
The local committees are bending
their herculean efforts to elect Webster.
and they are pretty busy at that. In
TACT, they are working most of the
time. Meanwhile Mr. Webster is bear,
ing in his face the sad expression
Which Is wont to come with the melan-
choly days when the leaves shrivel and
die and blasted hopes find portent in
the cloudy skies, and still darker re-
ports from the outlying wards
TROUBLE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
There is trouble in Minneapolis. The
committee is trying to patch it up, but
1t looks like hopeless case.
L would like to get out and do a
little work for you, Bob" said one of
the party heelers to Judge Jamison the
other day
ANY place you can do anything"
replied Mr.. Jamison, paraphrasing the
remark of a we'll known Union general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The demoralized condition Of the
ringsters in the First ward Is shown
by the fact that Ed Rogers tickets are
being peddled around the ward, and his
supporters are also distributing other
tickets in their desire to get votes for
Rogers, and to stay the tide which has
been set in motion through the par
tisan action Of the ring convention on
the judiciary. Nowhere else through
out the city is the feeling more intense
against the ring candidates by reason
OF the dtsgraceful action of the Repub-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

found THAT Lindahl is supreme In the
ward. The ring candidate coming
from the whrd, or outside Of 1t, who
expects to have majority of the votes
cast in the banner Republican ward,
will count without his host Lindah1
cannot afford to- allow either Sheehan
or Arosin to come out Of that ward
with the apparent support Of the mr.
jority Of the voters, and his friends
confidently assert that he is altogether
too shrewd and courageous a man to
allow any such an event to happen.
Meanwhile the Democratic candidates,
especially Anton Miesen and John
Wagner, have, on fair canvass of
the ward, a good majority of the reg
istered vote assured to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The ponderous form of George Gerlich may
be observed at any hour, day or night, in
the Eighth ward, where the custodian Of the
court house now spends his entire time
BILLY Johnson makes a splendid foil to the
tat custodian, as he trots along by his side
in pursuit OF the elusive German vote.
Hitler Horton and Krayenbuhl. the ex-
deputy sheriff, hunt In couples through the
Seventh ward. They are expected to do the
same in the legislature They are animals
from the same kennel.
Hiram Stevens plays the role of the blind
leader of the blind to Jay Watson Smith
Hiram and Jay will both soon be deported
in the traditional ditch:
The slop pail don't slop over so often or
so extensively as was is wont once.
Eli Warmers complexion is not of the
most healthful hue any way; but sicklied Ger
with the pale cast of thought, as it is these
days, it may now be described as of the va
riety known to the Irish as groggram- grey.
How much a folio does the Chapel-Irish
combine pay for their af1dayits anyway. Or
is it by the yard the cost has been esti-
mated?
What's the matter with the beautiful rose
bud of the assessors Office? There is prob
ably nothing in sight after the assessorship
goes to Bill Ames.
The seraphic expression which Jaggards
photo give him is intended to impose on the
world as a look Of deep profundity.
1t is as a linguist that Tom Neuhausen has
his chief value. Tom can talk Choctaw, espe-
cially when one of the hungry brethren
comes along asking for the congressman's
bar'l,
Bill Ames Is working hard for the other
Bill over in the Second ward. He doesn't
think the assessorship is cinched until The
other Bill is safely landed in the auditors
Office.
If the number of clerks and deputies in
the county offices these days represents any,
thing like the number that are needed to
90 &c the work, what beautiful snap about
"A out of rs Of the ward Statesmen have that
visit the auditors Office each month,
What is Matt. Jensen doing for his friend.
Sheehan, these days over among the Danes?
Matt. earns his monthly stipend mostly by
d d something for somebody or other but
the unhappy taxpayer Is never included
among those whom Matt labors for.
II Hy Fuller were a man of mercuriaI tenn
permanent, which he is not, wouldn't he be
timer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Change of Time on 500 Line.
Pernbine Local will leave st. Paul at $40
@. m, daily, except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
HENNEPIN In A WALK
REPUBLICANS HAVE NO HOPE OF
CARRYING MINNEAPOLIS
FOR EUsTIs
AN ANALYSIS BY THE WARDS

John Lind VIII Carry Nearly Every
One in the Big City-Eustis'
Name Is Only Heard When You
ASK About Him - Democrats
Think They Are Going to Elect
Gray Mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

If the number Of clerks and deputies in
the county offices these days represents any,
thing like the number that are needed to
DO the work, what beautiful snap about
"A out OF 20 OF the ward statesmen have that
visit the auditors Office each month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

What is Matt. Jensen doing for his friend
Sheehan, these days over among the Danes
Matt. earns his monthly stipend mostly by
doing something for somebody or other: but
the unhappy taxpayer Is never included
among those whom Matt. labors for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all throa
troubles. Why wear cut your throat by inces
SAINT coughing, when this reliable remedy "a!
De bought for only % cents a bottle?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Eli Warmers complexion is not of the
most healthful hue any way; but sicklied Ger
days, it may now be described as of the va
Fiety known to the Irish as groggram- grey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

If Hy Fuller were man of mercurial tenn
permanent, which he is not wouldn't he be
likely to get fuller'n goat lust about this
timer ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The slop pail don't slop over so often or
so extensively as was is wont once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Hiram Stevens plays the role of the blind
leader Of the blind to Jay Watson Smith
Hiram and Jay will both soon be deported
in the traditional ditch:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

What's the matter with the beautiful rose
bud Of the assessors Office? There is prob
ably nothing in sight after the assessorship
goes to Bill Ames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

How much a folio does the Chapel-Irish
combine pay for their af1davits anyway. Or
is it by the yard the cost has been esti-
mated?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Bill Ames IS working hard for the other
Bill over in the Second ward. He doesn't
think the assessorship is cinched until the
other Bill is safely landed in the auditor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

1t is as linguist that Tom Neuhausen has
his chief value. Tom can talk Choctaw, espe-
cially when one Of the hungry brethren
comes along asking for the congressman's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
THEY EARN THEIR MONEY.

We behave that no cass of men come near
er earning their money than the commercial
salesman. His is constant battle. 1t means
irregular hours; broken rest and tireless
energy The profession demands ability, in
tegrity and push. We believe are con-
servative in estimating the average salary
today to be not over 1900 per annum. We
are confident that no less than one thousand
travelling men of Minnesota are fully COM
petent to fill the office of log surveyor or
state oil inspector, yet, under the present
system this office pays each incumbent about
$4,000 per annum. John Lind stands upon
a platform pledged to abolish this pernicious
fee system, whereby these officers, together
with the clerk Of supreme court, draw an
nually over $4,000 OF the peoples money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The seraphic expression which Jaegard's
photo give him is intended to impose on the
world as look Of deep profundity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Hitler Horton and Krayenbuhl, the ex-
deputy sheriff, hunt IN couples through the
Seventh ward. They are expected to do the
same in the legislature. They are animals
from the same kennel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

lican convention than in the First ward.
Throughout the city the feeling has
peen growing more pronounced since
the convention, and more than one of
the candidates of the ring are anxious
to protect themselves against it. It is
not Jaggard alone and his supporters
who are trying to avail themselves Of
this sentiment. There are others, and
1t is now generally understood that
others besides Judge Willrich are GER
tain to be victims of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The ponderous form of George Gerlich may
be observed at any hour, day or night in
the Eighth ward, where the custodian Of the
court house now spends his entire time
Billy Johnson makes a splendid foil to the
fat custodian, he trots along by his side
in pursuit OF the elusive German vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-09

cago medical college, was appointed to the position by Mayor Ideson ("May his tribe increase, say the advanced wo- men, no doubt) to take the place of a man doctor who was suspended from duty pending an investigation.
 She is tho first woman to fill such an office in her state. She was born in Nee nah, Wis, and for 0 few years was a teacher. She gave up this profession to serve as Q hospital nurse, and then later studied medicine. taking her degree with high honors. Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-09
Woman and the Nation.

As the country develops and the liv. ing questions of how it's vast areas shall be possessed by industrious, happy peo. ple press for settlement, women bring to the solution the discipline of the home, the school and the philanthro. pies where the vital questions of pro. ductian, distribution and consumption have been studied according to seien. tifc theory and illustrated by practical application.
 It is impossible that women shall havo carried all these interests ill their hearts. and in their activities and mol Do well equipped for their application iD the broad domain of national economics
 Some of Us are deeply concerned iD these vital problems of American life We find ourselves in the midst of con ditions which, until recently, wera wholly European. Mixed populations in crowded cities and colonies of for. eigners distributed through the country give rise to apprehension in the minds of intelligent women. It is not possible, neither would it be right. to attempt the wholesale exclusion of these foreign. CTS. They are the children of the Heav- enly Father whom we call -four Fla ther Some are of the noblest fiber they have brought new luster to the stars and brightness to the stripes of the dear old fag-but masses of others are windfalls of 1nonarchial governments, the garbage of oriental civilizations and deserters from imperialism and mili- tarism. American women, the daugh- ters of Revolutionary heroes, the daugh- ters, the wives, the sisters of a later generation of heroes, know that all the interests they hold dear are to a degree affected by the political action of these men
 Thoughtful women know that the nation is grand whole; that if one member suffers the whole suffers; that if one is blessed all are blessed. Women have no separate interests. If man is elevated and the general tone of society is purified, woman receives her share of advantages,
 The country has made immense strides in material development during the last quarter of a century Huge commercial enterprises have arisen like giants i'll arnor and have strode from ocean to ocean, leaving tracks of steel and hand prints of light.
 The triumphs of mind over matter stamp this period illustrious among the centuries. Within this success there hides danger The loss of one faculty sharpens others; the blind are sensitive to touch. The cultivation of one set of faculties tends to the disuse of others. Has not the extreme cultivation of the commercial faculties permitted others as essential to national life to be blight ed by disuse?
 During this evolution woman s rela- tions to the industrial. the educational and the philanthropie world and he1 pressure toward the political world has been savor of life unto life. Commu. nity life and naticnal life need heart Women have much heart Out of the heart are the issues of life.-Mrs. J. Ellen Foster in North American Re view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-09
WOMAN's WORLD.
AN OSHKOSH WOMAN APpoINTEl
 AS CITY PHYSICIAN.

Woman and the NGtion-Fair Government Clerks - Eifu-cated Garments on the BicyeIe-oue More outlet1rhc Craze of Kate Field.
 Oshkosh, Wis, may have a funny name and its remoteness may furnish She conventional joke maker with a butt for his mirth. but this same Osb- kosh leads the van of civilization. At least in the eyes of the progressive wo- man this appears so
 Oshkosh, be it known of all men, has Q woman as it's city physician.
 Only few days ago Bertha Y. Thomp. son, bright young graduate of Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-09

The only entirely happy monarchical country in Europe is Portugal. She has neither great navy nor prestige. .tosmain- tain. She is not, grabbing out foraddi- tional territory, and her government fnanciers promise "a treasury surplus for next year
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
A Never=die.

The ''life-time" of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup viii never draw tc a close.
When mother once uses it, she con-
tinues its use right along because, she
found, for curing cough, cold, Group and
whooping-cough Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
unequalled by any other similar med
icine. "I have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, for ten or fifteen years in the
family, for coughs and throat troubles
caused by colds, and lave found no
superior article" Mrs. D. T. Clarke,
1863 Congress ST., Cleveland, 0. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup can be had every
where for 25 cents. Dealers win So 3
they have something else "just as
good or better" because they want 10
make more profit. Don't be ''takcrl
in" Dr.Pull's Cough Syrupis the best.
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
BIG FIRE AT LOuISBURG
SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED
BY THE FLAMES.
Loss EST mated at $40, ,OOO-. Insurance S., 300
Whole Business Part Of Town Was
Threatened at One Time.

Louisburg, n. c., Feb. 21.-F'ire star
ted in G. w. FOrds brick store at the
corner of Main and Nash streets this
morning at l O'Clock, cause unknown.
This building together with stock was
a complete loss, and the loss was about
Sl2,J00; no insurance. The dental office
and furniture of DR.. ID. Il. SOuthwick
ON the second floor was a complete loss,
WIth no insurance; amount 81 900. DIR.
). L. Burt. whose office was also on the
second floor of this building, lost in
books and office furniture about $500;
no insurance.
The brick store of r. II. Harris which
was occupied by Stokes Il FrgursOn
and Aycock & Co., on the first floor and
the Telephone Company on the second
hcor, was also a complete loss with no
Insurance; loss about $500. Stokes II
Furgurson saved about sixty per cent
of their stock. Their loss was perhaps
$500, covered by insurance. AycOck
~ Co.. saved q large part of their drug
stock. but it was badly broken. They
had insurance for 81 900. The loss Ola
the Telephone Exchange was complete.
They had $500 insurance. The storage
house belonging to Crenshaw. Hicks /;
Allen was totally destroyed. The stock
Of stoves. &c, was largely saved, but
badly damaged. There was $500 insur-
ance on the stock THE small office
building belonging to Miss Mary King
was Destroyed; Insurance $500. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown. 1t was first
discovered in FOrd's store, but on ac-
count of lack Of wafer it could not be eX-
tinguished At one time it seemed that
the whole business part Of the town
would be burned, but fortunately there
was but little wind.
The total loss was about $4,000, with
insurance of $500
The news & observer., 1898-02-22

Prof f. Lee Fox on Interest in Chill
dren," and Prof. f. p. Fonvillc on
''1lhe Effects of Teachers Associations.
An invitation was extended to State
Superintendent c. III. Mebane to adj
dress the next meeting of the assocla'
ton which takes place on March Is, III
Grahahm.
Can't. Sam. Holt after a most pleas
ant visit to his people here has AGAIN
headed for the sea. He left last week
for Brunswick, Ga, where he will meet
his vessel the brig starlight" Capt
Holt has had many thrilling experiences
in tropical waters and as his vessel may
90 into South American waters soon ne
will be near the Cuban war clouds.
Mr.. w. /. Holt left last night for a
Measure trip to the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans. Mr. Holt is secretary and
treasurer of the Laksville mills here,
and his recent article ON the cotton ques-
ton has been highly complimented,
being copied in many papers. lie Is
prepairing an article which will put
the cotton mill question now agitating
the mill men of the New England States
in a new light.
RumOr has it that our town comnls'
sioners are at work on plan to nave
electric lights in Burlington.
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
WHY MIR. MEADOWS RESIGNED


The appointment of r. H. Meadows
by the Governor, as a director of the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
was not a political one.
His recent resignation as a director
has caused comment, and some unjust
criticism.
The Journal believes, and does not
fear contradiction, when it says that Mr..
Meadows entire connection with the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad.
has been one of sincerity of action and
purpose.
In accepting the dictatorship. Mr..
Meadows was influenced solely by the
thought of being able to promote this
city's and the roads commercial inter-
eSte.
The recent disturbance in the rail-
road directorship, and the Governors
action in showing that politics would
largely govern the mana agement of the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad,
showed Mr.. Meadows. that as Demo
crat, his presence would be an embar-
rassment to the other directors, HIS in
tiuence he ncgatived, and his position
among such associates, politically. would
place him i'll an awkward position, en-
tertaining Democratic views as he does.
Mr. Meadows conduct in the matter
has been above criticism. taken from all
standpoints. and while the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad will lose valu-
able official, the many friends and asso-
ciates of Mr.. Meadows will heartily en-
dorse his course of action in resignng
as director.
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
AS TO 1lHB PRODUCTION"

10 the Editor: There must be some
mistake as to the reduction" (0 Of
freight rate on fertilizers by the Rail
road Comission. / am not posted as to
the rate on other roads. but the new
rate if applied to the a. & n. C. II. r.,
win increase the freight about 30 per
cent. For example the rate from New
bern to Kinston. 81 miles, has been $100
per ton on car loads of 10 tons, by the
new rate it would be 81 40 per ton on
car loads of II tons, and $1.68 per ton
On less than 15 TONS Where is the re-
duction? / think the farmers need Il
commission as they seem to be entirely
at the mercy of corporations.
w. l.. KENNEDY.
Failing Creek, n. c., Feb. 49, 1898,
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
"My wife had severe attacks of rheu-
matism Gout. | used Goose Grease
Liniment with marvellous results.
CAPT. B. ]. FISHER,
Prop. Benbow House"
NOTIOE.

The undersigned having incorporated
themselves under the name and style of
the Central Market and Cold Storage
Company" have now entered upon busi-
ness at 122 Fayetteville street. We
have now being built for our market a
strictly up-tO-date and modern cold stor-
age and refrigerating plant to be used in
our business. 1t will be our earnest en-
deavor to keep only the very best of
meats, vegetables and provisions; to
give prompt and satisfactory service, to
make prices as low as consistent with
safe business methods and in every Ie-
gjtimate way do our utmost to merit a
continuance and gain decided increase
over the very generous patronage ac-
corded our predecessor.
Very respectfully,
r. p. HOWELL,
]. J. BERNARD,
VIM. LEDBETTER,
1ncOrpOrators.
The news & observer., 1898-02-22
HANDBOOK or THE TARIFF.

The understanding of the complicated
provisions of the new tariff has been
greatly simplifed by the issuance OF
this manual, which contains decisions OF
the Federal Courts, General Appraisers
and the Secretary of the Treasury on
mooted points. TO digest the tariff law
is no easy task, but to digest the food
taken into the gastric receptacle is rem
dercd facile and agreeable by the sys-
tematic use of that thorough stomachic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This is Il
family medicine of comprehensive uses.
1t prevents the cures malarial, kidney
and rheumatic troubles, remedies nerv-
BUSINESS and insomnia, and removes con-
stipation and biliousness. Appetite, as
well as the ability to satisfy it without
subsequent abdominal disturbance, is
restored by this fine stomachic, which
also accelerates cOnvalescence. Persons
in the decline of life and the infrm of
every age and sex find it of material as
sistance.