davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

The Northern Pacific and the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
R'y companies have instructed their
agents to transport agricultural inn
PIGMENTS, machinery. live stock md
other articles for exhibition at the
Northwestern Industrial Fair and
Exposition to be held at Minneapolis
from September lst TO 9th, inclusive
and the Minnesota State Fair, to be
held ut Owatonna from september Bah
to 18th, inclusive, free Of charge bot Il
ways. 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
rEHscMaA.

Mr.. Frank Cotliss was in town over
Sphs.;ly ihis week.
Nj. Fielder T.. Chew arrived home
on sunday morning.
ssrs Ole II;nson left viii the jphs
b rs, Mond y evenings
Miss Nellie Na.t.l y is visiting
{ trists in Felgus Fails.
Elitor Cssnsloek, of the Olive
Is ..,.ch. was IN town yesterday.
Mr. Z. ", kaott MAS registered al
the Wesi .!5t,l in Minneapolis, Tues
daf.
The Misses Western, Of Rice Park.
st. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Darlington
Phelps.
We announce With pleasure the
convaesccnce of commissioner X G..
III igesor.
Mr.. Frank Newell went up to Her-
man, on Tuesday, ~ on-leoker at the
farmers convention.
Dr. Tkos. j.. Heenan returned from
his eastern trip wish the committee
to notify GOV. Cleveland OF his nuni-
nations TO day.
Mr.. Michael GafTney, OF Cincinnati,
who has been spending several weeks
With friends in this vicinity, started
home last night.
Mr.. jos. Reynolds, of Swan Lake.
has been to Litciiiicld to undergo an
examination before the government
beard for II pension.
Mr.. l.. II. Stanton arrived home on
Thursday afternoon last, accompanied
by Miss Stanton who will spond the
summer at the ''Chimneys
Prof. Gastine of the Manitoba R'y
IS away on vacation TIP OF two or
three weeks. Nh. Smith. of Brown S
Valley, viii take his place during his
absence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07
IMPORTANT.

Al. persons are warned not to pur.
chase any of the following, rs they
Have been stolen from me, to-wit lone
note. payable to myself male byJ.
w. Eddy for 1926; one note, payable
Il, ipyseifsrfade by John Murphy fur
FS5; one village order drawn to lne
hy the village Of Morris for So; one
village order drawn TO me by village
III Morris Tt,F ==22Sl 10, due Jnuc 18th
ISIS. .s:sd ono certificate. ssf depnsit
drawn ~ ms order FOR 1 Sas2o2.l lsy Ste
yeas Catltfy Bank. Morris. Mimi.
hated .1Hg 1Lli lS;;3.
~ ri 4. r. st;oFsELD.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

The directors Of the Independent
school district met yesterday and
Allied the remaining two vacancies in
the list Of TEACHERS. Miss M. Fry
berger, Of Red Wing, and Miss G..
kilatt were selected TO teach the in
termeaiate and primary no. 2 Soc
tions, respectively. Vim. Tandy was
appointed isnitor for the ensuing
year. Tie school building is to lie
placed in state of complete repair
for the openings which takes place
Sept 1st. The high school receives
$40 from the state this week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

we didn't give it away to the jol,-
bers, hut there were more clean, win.
dows in tire store fronts last Monday
than we remember to have seen
ia one aay before. Blue goggles
we're almost i necessity to the prom.
enader.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-07

Moved and seconded that the Auditor draw
his warrenf on the County Revenue fund for
the sum OF 500 90 payable to the Treasurer
of the Town Of Darnen, in payment OF III nap-
preparation made to that town for Bridge
purposes. Carried
On motion The Board adjourned.
H. HUTCHINS. >sl
Attest: Chairman of said Board.
P. A MCCARTHY, slss
Clerk OF said Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
RE ENACTING THE CRUCI.
| ElXION.
Three CrRzed Victims of n Br0k-
| en- Bank Plan N Terrible
| TrnuaAv

ERIE, Pa. Oct. S-The timely interference
OF the authorities to-day prevented a horrible
tragedy for which Arrangements were being
made by Mr.. and Mrs George Schreck and
insane through the wreck OF the Erie
County Swings Bank by its rascally man
ager.
Schreck. his wife aud little children and
their friend lived on Myrtle street, and had
Sis, the savings of four years, deposited in
the bank when 1t suspended. Their grief
was heart rending, and for weeks they hung
around the bank doors wringing their hands
and cursing the cashier. Their minds grad
ually sunk under the strain until It he
came evident to their neighbors that
All three were, mad. visit to
the house yesterday disclosed terrible
state of affairs Under the impression
that God was Furnishing them for sin, they
were trying to expatiate their imaginary
crime by self-iiagellation and fasting. The
four children were found nearly dead from
starvation. The baby was struggling TO OBJ
tain some sustenance from breasts that were
dry, while the adults were kneeling and
passionately exhorting the Almighty to for
give them.
The assistance offered was resented AS an
Interference with the will of God and the
neighbors were driven out. To-day Officers
Dundenheffer and Metz observed the man
and woman digging a grave in the back
yard, and fearing that something was wrong
inside they sy..i entered in time to pre-,
decided to enact the death of Chgist,
Sehreck was to be the Savior, Mr.
Schreck the Holy Mother and Flick was a. 4,
the killing, which was to be followed 4, !
realistic representation of Herod's slsu' shieI
of the children, DIR. Germer, Health T. I6car
reported these facts to Judge GalhFs' m and
the unfortunate people are now g. cnstndy
awaiting the decision OF The Lo ,,aey Com
missioners. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

Natural gas was lighted in the three melt-
ing furnaces of Mckee Brothers, PITTSBURGH
week ago aiio last saturday the pots We're
charged. Each furnace is supplied ~ ,hsas
two-inch pipes. The several DAYS dnrinS
which the gas has been on DEMONSTRATED
that the temperature can be kept al the re-
quired point much more reliably than when
coal Is used. However, this fact was nscer
tanned some time since In small melt
Ing furnace in Butler, Pa, where The
gas has been in successful use during sew
eral months. ON the larger scale a. an
plled by the Mckee Brothers there seems no
doubt OF equally favorable results Their
hree furnaces have an aggregate Of thirty
R1N OF slNTton capacity. Macbeth Il Co. and
Thomas G. Evans 4 Go. have their melttns,
furnaces almost ready fitted for gas fuel
hlhg, son Il CO., whose works were destroy
ca, are not at all persuaded that the Are orig
,h a' t,, it On, gas and they have applied to
tal works, which they have leased and Intel ID
starting up at -IHdepeadeHt Record
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
Absnrdity of Pubssc reas,ing.



detest dinners. When we really become
civilized we she'll each of us eat in solitude
Or, NJ least. each behind his own screen
why shonld one Of the unlovliest of opera.
tons OF nature he performed In publicf The
flowers and the plate. and the footman can.
not really emoellish it-indeed, they only
mage IL more grotesque.
When the world has really refined itself
Il VIII look on our eating In society as we
look now ON sayages eating with their fin-
gers. Some of our friends cannot even have
little love affair but they must go and eat
Prawns, and quails, and petits fours together
IA cafe. And II n hero comes home from
the war, anywhere, his countrymen at once
make him eat and drink in public, BY way
81 showing their respect for HIM. The whole
thing is absurd.
The only creature that is not offensive
when II eats is n bird Just one little dive
IN rose or under vine leaf and ID has
Dreakia Frdt. perhaps, does keen
something Of the golden age about Il; but
our ulhnersl-were IA man would never
SIC the woman desired taking her share of
diseased liYers, tortured Ash, Slaughtered
sohgsters. They are fond of writing nova
DAYS about higher humanity which will
succeed to ours but my idea of il would he
that II should be fed like Fenelon's island
ers-by only breathing sweet od0rs. That
would be even better than the birds din in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
GAMPAIGN HUMOR,

Il is thought Mrs Bclva A. Lockwood will
be working on a crazy quilt before the cam
paign Is over-New Orleans Picdyune
II was positively cruel to take poor Mr.
Hayes out Of the obscurity OF living deati
to make side-show of him. MdnchesteN N
H. Union.
Probably Mr.. Blaine called on Rutherford
Hayes to assure him that he would not be 0
dead-head In the prohibition enterprise
Chicago Herald.
Keely's vaporie force Is popularity sup
posed to mean wind power. Vaporic force
Is what the Republicans expect to carry
Ohio with Chicago Times.
Mr.. Blaine Is reported to be physically
worn out So Is Capt. Constituents, the tat
toed Greek. These every day exhibitions
will tell on a man In the long run.-PrOri
dence, (R. ~ Telegram.
Mr.. Blaine is talking good deal OF late
but II he has mentioned anywhere the name
of the Kentucky minister who oiiiciat
ed at his marriage, the fact has escaped on
memory. -Louisrille, (Kyl Times.
Mr.. Blaine was nearer Indianapolis wheI
nj Springfield and Toledo than he will b,
for some time. But he seems to consider
that laying down his life by telegraph wa
sufficient, aud the curtain fell ON the drama
columbus, 90 Times,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11


THERE Is no higher duty incumbent
upon Democratic journalist than to
tell the truth. We believe that the
Democratic party ought to be tn
umphant this year. We believe that
it ought To have elected Mcclellan,
Seymour and Hancock. Although 1t
failed TO elect those gentlemen II sue
ceeded in electing Tilden, although
that matchless statesman was cheated
out OF the position TO which he was
advanced, considering the circum-
stances Of the case, by an unexampled
acclaim of the people. As a matter
Of fact, the Republican party, know
ing that desperation only can save II,
is expending millions in the Ohio
campaign. These sums are being
squandered to save a State that Is
distinctively Republican. Whether
next Tuesday it shall go Republican
or not-and we believe il will go
Republican--California Democrats
should realize that the Golden State is
their own special domain, and they
should labor accordingly. On all
the local issues this State should be
Democratic by fully twenty thousand
Every Democrat who is worthy Of the
name should work night and day,
from now 10 the 4th Of November, TO
add the eight electoral votes OF Cali
fornia to the fifteen of Indiana, the
twelve Of New Jersey and the thirty
six of New York, to make Demo
cratic success impressive when added
TO the 1853 votes Of the Solid South.
We have omitted Connecticut and
Wisconsin, both Of which, by violent
presumptions, will also be Demo-
cratic. We have really plethora Of
electoral votes il we care 70 use that
salutary diligence which prevails in
ordinary business affairs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

equalization, known In the vulgar
parlance OF the day ms two bits, he
HES him TO Democrat. No ramincn-
tions Of metaphysical sophistry can
blind the American citizen Of African
descent TO the enormous disproportion
Of good wish TO a good act The
colored Republican, being a practi-
cal man, diagnoses the situation with
the accuracy which eharacterizes a
wealthy physician who has been
called in TO attend an elderly maiden
yaletudinary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
An Honest Nan Preferred.


FfOW Wt THIfHdtTFHTU ItWts.
Gov, Cleveland was welcomed to Buffalo
yesterday by u formal address from a com.
mittee Of prominent business Republicans,
In which they say that "withont honesty
wisdom is mere craft and cozenage," and
they add. obviously as one of their chief rea-
sons for supporting Cleveland for President
that we prefer nm honest Democrat to a dis.
honest Republican" Mr., Blaine has been
greeted by scores of thousands OF people in
leading centcrs from Maine to Ohio but we
cannot clll an instance in which Demo
Gratis welcomed him with the declaration
that 1--WE prefer an honest Republican to a
dishonest Democrat" nor can we recall a
single instance In which even the most zeal
Gus of partizans has introduced MIR. Blaine
to popular assembly as the accepted repre-
sentative OF honest government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

A wonderful Exhibit.

The imperial growth of Los Angeles
is illustrated by the revelations Of the
Great Register 1t shows a total reg
istration for the city OF 1913 votes, and
for the county of 69sl. There is some
thing very wonderfoul in this when
the fact is borne in mind that the
largest vote ever polled in Los Ange-
les county was small fraction over
seven thousand. II is true that, here
tofore, the Great Register has con
tanned ten thousand names, but in
this total was embraced the names of
men dead years and years ago and of
men who have changed their resi-
dence from Los Angeles to Boorio-
boola Cha and the Farther Ind. The
present Great Register is an expur-
gated edition, from which the names
of all who have passed to the better
land, or who have been foolish enough
to remove their residence from this
favored section have been omitted. 1t
shows within q fraction OF thirteen
thousand registered voters in this dis
trict; or, to be exact, 1882 people who
are entitled to vote, in excess of
the largest vote, 1912, ever polled
in this county. 1t is impossible to ig-
more the political significance of a
fact like this. II shows that energy
and purpose upon the part OF the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee will be richly rewarded, and that
negligence might be followed by dis
aster. Fortunately, in the personnel
of the committee and in the presence
there of its young and energetic
Chairman, we have guarantee that
the Democratic campaign will be
pushed with splendid impetus, and
that the best attainable results will
be achieved,
There is still another feature of this
surprising exhibit OF the Great Regis
yer, as 10 whose oetaii every man Oh
the lZ,9o4 registered voters on 1t has
made his personal oath to his right to
DE there, ana that Is that there must
be fully two thousand voters in Los
Angeles county who are not, under
the rigid California registration law,
entitied 10 vote al the coming Presl-
dental election Adding these to the
lz,So4 already registered, ana we
have grand total oil the male popu-
latlon oil tins county, who are
entitled TO vote by being OF
the right age, oil l5,ooo. BY
the ordinary standard oil this ratio
oil voters TO population, which is
sometimes as high as four to one, and
as TO winch fiVe TO one has been ac-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
Honesty Above Everything.

rhe nomination of Mr.. Cleveland by tn,
Democrats Is, more than anything else,
protest against the assumption involved In
the nomination of MIR. Blaine by the Repub
licans that II does not make any difference
whether man Is honest or not, so long as h,
possesses the other qualities of great po
litical leader. The one conspicuous defect In
Mr. Blaines career has been his indifference
TO official integrity. The one prominent feat
ure OF Governor Clevelands administration
has been the confidence which he has in
spired in his rectitude of purpose and hon
esty of action as public officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
DAILY HERALD.
single oop,ee Of the Herald. 8 Gems
Herald stenm printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is MOI
surpassed by any Job printing once on the
Pacific Coast. outside Of San Francisco, IN
facilities for doing job work. Low prices
good work aud execution may be relied upon
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
Biainc,s Ciaptrap.

IFrOm the COurler'JOnrnal.
Mr.. Blaine gave utterance Monday to this
sentiment; 81 should rather be the victim
admirable words, but 1t happens that on the
very day they were spoken the fact was dis
closed that Mr.. Blaine referred to the Re
publican National Committee u vile con
spiracy to forge bise SANDER on Grover
Cleveland. Blaine was not the author OF
that conspiracy, but he certainly counten-
anced itr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

WE are really excusable in DWELL
ing upon certain phases of the re-
markable magnitude OF the new vote
disclosed in Los Angeles county by
the Great Register. 1t is fair to
assume that, considering the jack
assical record OF the Republican par
ty in this State, which antagonized
personal liberty and mathematical
the grape industry, at least seven
tenths of the new voters are sure to
vote for the Democratic County
ticket. On this quite legitimate basis
the majority on the County ticket
this year for such unprecedentedly
popular men as Potts, Miles, Brown
and Sepulyeda ought to be at least
$500, while the majority for the least
known OF the Democratic nominees
ought not TO be less than 1000, as the
ticket embraces the whole county.
With the absolute and entire defec-
ton OF the German and Latin race
vote from the Republican party this
ought to be very moderate estimate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

Los ANGELES, Sept. rs, 1884.
In conformity with recommendation
Of the California State Bank Commits
sion, and the further action Of the San
Francisco Associated Banks, we, the
undersigned, do hereby mutually agree
and pledge ourselves, each to the 9th
ers, that we will discontinue and refuse
all current over-drafts from and after
October LIST, next.
FARMERS a MERCHANT BANK Of Los Angeles.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Of Los Angeles.
Los ANoKLKs COUNTY BAsR,
Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
Times copy sep27.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

The attempt to bull-doze the col
ored population Of Los Angeles has
signally failed. Outside OF certain
subsidized clubs, bought up by Re-
publican money, the colored Man and
Brother, in Los Angeles county, is
solid in his utilization with the Demo
cratic party. The colored man knows
that when he wants abstract sympa-
thy he ought to go Republican. When,
however, he wants that concrete
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

The HERALD Office is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city and
county. Orders for Advertisements or job
work may be sent through this medium 10
number l5G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
Just Received from the Exhibition
In San Francisco:

Beautiful Upright and Square Pianos and ele-
giant Parlor Organs; also an Upright Piano which
has been In use few W. eks.
ssp26-lm Rsom ~ Dewney Bleek.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

Hereafter notices Of companies. societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted In the
HERALD ms paid advertisements We reserve
Tor places Of worship a gratnitous directory
which will appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

Of Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
in Its columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11

Mr.. II. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-11
ron PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FOR vIcErREsfDEsr or THE UNITED STATES.
ThOS. A. HENDRICKS,


FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ELECTORS. ALTERHATTs,
CHAs KOHLER, THOMAS II. LAME,
of San Francisco OF Santa Clara;
q. p. BERRY, j. 4. HARRINGTON,
OF Suffer: Of Colnsaj
W. J. T1NNIN, EDWIN swiNFOkD,
of Trinity; Of Colusai
MARION BiGGs, Y. y. NiCOL,
of Butte; of Tuolumne
Holm A. STANLEY, ,NArHANJ JONES,
OF Alameda; OF Contra Costa;
0FoRGF r. MARyF, H. ~ EATON,
OF San Franciscan Of san francisco
JAMES 4. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
al santa Clara: of Santa Cruz;
W. II. WEBB A. AIWELL
OF Monterey. OF fulare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11

THERE is something sad in the death
of Secretary Folger. He was man of
the highest character, able and pure, but
had the misfortune TO be a member of
Arthur's cabinet and appointed when the
Garfield sentiment was lackadaisical.-
He ran for governor of New York and
the Garfield republicans thought the
names of their departed chief asked for
a sacrifice and the pure minded Folger
was slaughtered. Arthur could not be for
given for being in the line of constitu-
tional succession. Foiger's heart was
broken by the crushing defeat, and lie
longed to hide his sorrow in death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11

The profassed confidence of The
Chicago Tribune in the election of Blaine
is sadly at variance with the representa-
tons lately made by 10. Medill before
the national committee of the political
situation in Illinois. He stated that if
an election were now held in that state
it would unquestionaoly go democratic
and that the only hope the republicans
had was to gain votes before election day.
The state committee can raise no money
and an appeal was made to the national
committee for assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11

MEDILL telegraphed denial of the
dispatch stating that he had announced
to the republican national committee
that illinois was likely to go democratic
unless some funds were sent in by the
national committee. The Inter Ocean
telegraphed the dispatch to its NewYork
correspondent and he states IN reply that
he got his information from one to uhom
it was reported by member of the COM
mittee visited by Medill. Thus the case
stands. Either Medill or The Inter
Ocean lies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11

IT looks as if Delaney would succeed
il capturing the democratic nomination
for congressman from the Second Dis
trict this year. 1t will have the effect OF
making the district doubtful one in the
election. Dodge county politics have a
professional odor by no means pleasing
to the people outside that county, and
they will be apt to express their disap--
prevail in an emphatic and unmistakable
manner. A caucus politician loses
strength with the people in proportion
to his proficiency in manipulating pri-
mariss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11
THE trouble with Brucker was that he

THE trouble with Brucker was that be
failed to recognize the fact that the crowd
collected to hear Mr.. Schurtz. He was
the man the audience assembled to hear.
It is characteristic of Brucker to make
the mistake he did. In his estimation
he was the central figure of that vast
assemblage and the celebrated Carl
Schurtz simply an appendage, a foil for
this ex-socialist and conceited ranter.-
The meeting did wrong in listening to
Mr.. Schurtz for more than one hour and
quarter because Brucker was anxious
to distinguish himself by measuring
swords with a man OF national reputation.
Brucker should have been the orator;
the meeting should have been given up
to him.
The writer has some little knowledge
OF Brucker. Soma years ago Brucker
delivered an address in Sank City under
the auspices of a Free Thinking society.
1t was an anniversary of some epoch in
the growth of free thought and local
poet had prepared poem for the occa-
sion. Brucker had concluded his address
but his vanity was not satisfied. The
poet was not allowed to read his poem.
The inflated orator seized the paper re-
assembled the platform and by reading
the poem shared in the glory of its com
position. No one who saw that offensive
obtrusion and knew that Mr.. Schurtz
would SO far dignity Brucker's arguments
as to notice them, would hesitate to pre-
dict that Mr.. Schurtz would suffer griev.
GUS annoyance at the hands of this ora
torical coxcomb. He is bright but his
conceit is insufferable. He is attached
most strongly to that party which will
give him greatest prominence and most
frequent mention. Brucker would join
the democratic party tomorrow if he
were promised joint discussion with
Conkling or some other equally famous
man, and saw prospect of the promise
being fulfilled. He is an intellectual
FOOLS giddy-brained, noisy, irrepressible
bundle of conceit and brains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-09-11

The prohibitory amendment carried
in Maine by about $4,000 majority
That party is greatly encouraged by their
success, and will push their views strong.
ly in other states. They compelled the
republicans to take up the issue and the
large majority is owing to this fact. The
republican minority will probably reach
$4,000. This includes the prohibition
vote and large part of the former green
back vote.