davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-08
DECIDED AT LAST.

The Gould men worked hard on the Peter
son delegation, recognizing that if Petersons
~ went to swell DunneDs 80 the tota
would be the necessary 1876. But up to the
moment of the announcement of the vote Nc
one knew whether Winona or Owatonna wal
to be honored. There was less confusion
because men were more deeply interested
Dunnell paced slowly up and down one Of
the side aisles, while quietly conversing with
Sinclair and others of his friends. There wal
a rush toward the platform when "YelloW
Medicine" the last county on the roll, wal
called, and the result of the count claimed
attention to the exclusion of every thing else
Here it is:
Gould. $50 Dunnell. ............11s
Scattering ......... l
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-08

Will llCI ldu. LOU uhtc UCtu
away from me all the evening! Sit
down, Mr.. Seldep; surely the sofa is
large enough for three, and I want to
chat with you awhile. Bella, where are
your gloves? Why do you take them
from your hands?"
Because [ do not like to make pris-
oners of my hands. See the red marks
the tight things have made upon them
already" and she held them up for in
spection.
Tom thought as he looked at the dim
pied white hands that he would like
very much to kiss them and smooth
away the cruel marks.
ut is breach of etiquette, dear" "
said Mrs Tremaine; ga lady should al
ways be gloved in ballroom. Besides,
it is a bad habit. Had you not been
guilty of removing your gloves you
would not have lost your valuable ring
and the pretty paris glove when you
were here before"
Tom gave great start and his heart
began to throb violently.
at was an exceedingly strange cir
cumstance," said Mrs. Tremaine, as she
turned toward Selden. A very valua-
bic diamond ring was lost here by Belle.
We offered large rewards for it and did
everything in our power for it's recovery
but could never find traceof it. It
must have dropped from her finger
when she removed her glove, which she
also lost. Both the glove and the ring
were sent to her from Paris as a seven
teenth year birthday present, and she
managed to lose them on the night of
the same day on which she received
them.
Tom was entirely overcome with this
disclosure, and could scarcely summon
up courage to answer, and to his great
relief gentleman came up and carried
off Mrs. Tremaine for the next dance.
Tom was alone with the object of his
romantic attachment. What puerile
passion it had been compared with the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-08

| be by ballot; that each ballot shall be for the
| whole number of delegates to be elected, and
that a majority of all the votes cast upon any
ballot shall be necessary for an election. "a
| voice-That won't do)
Nh. Gordon of Minneapolis
| move an amendment to the motion of the
| gentleman from Waseca CMr. Ward), changing
The order of names-that this is convention cleo elect
| c. X. Davis. D. NJ Sabn is one of our senators
in congress; the Republican national committee
has honored him BY making him it's chairman
! and he Is to-day the representative Republican
| of this state. think, in view of this. that lie
ought to be named first in the motion. have NO
objection to Cushman X. Davis, [applausel but
| l have an objection to placing D. NJ. Sabin
name second.
MI W lar have no objection to the amend;
he was willing to go to Chicago with Mr.. Davis,
but that he was willing that Cushman K: Davis
should go there as chairman Of the delegation.
Mr.. Fletcher am authorized byD NJ. Sabin
| to say that he made no such statement. It is a
misrepresentation of fact. l know he wouldn't
deny making the statement if he had done so.
Mr. Ward-I was told this by an honorable
gentleman.
Mr. Fletcher-Mr. Sabin has said that he has
made no such statement in the last thirty days,
and has given no such intimation.
misled "A i''' 'N' 'onAelen'' 'o-o"s ""s
Mr.. Fletcher-Mr Sabin said that it was in
| remarks about Mr. Davis What he said then
! had no bearing upon or pertinence to this occa-
s1On
MIR. Ward-It is for the delegation to decide
! who shall be it's chairman. have accepted Mr.
| Gordon's amendment to my motion.
| sABIN AND DAVIS CHOSEN.
The question was then placed before the
! convention and Hon. D. NJ. Sabin and Hon.
c. Z. Davis were together chosen delegates
to Chicago, by rising vote, only few
scattering delegates rising on the negative
| side of the question.
Mr.. Austin then renewed his nomination OF
| Col. Graves.
Mr.. Nutting of Rice county
| then wish to present the name Of a gentle.
| man from Southern Minnesota. I believe that
| the voting portion of this state lives somewhat
south Of this line, and think we are entitled tt
! one of the delegates next to be elected.
! present to you q name of national reputation
! known from Maine to California, and ask this
convention to endorse it. That is the name Of
| Hon. Mark 81. Dunnell Applause.]
Mr.. Ward seconded the nomination of Mr..
DunnelL grz~-..s e, -
MI. Austin-I call on every Blaine man and
every @. K Davis man in this convention to vote
for Col Graves There Is an element here that
Is Opposed to James q. Blaine. and Strong Gle.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-05-08

necessary 60 a chOIce-I35.
c. H. Graves was declared the unanimous
nominee. Mr.. Storbeck, Meeker, moved a
committee of thirteen to nominate state
central committee Mr. Gorden, Hennepin
moved to amend by continuing the present
committee for one year. Mr.. Waite of Stevens
moved to lay on the table, which was done
Mr. Lind of Redwood wanted to know
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-10
upon the graves Of all. The poet in
sweetest inspiration says,
''Under the Sod and the 6cw
waiting hojudgment day
Under Tie ROSES the blue
Ia. ~

~ = -
~ ,,'''r,S' W ',L0oi 1oo ~" tNv So,
rosr an5 liiiy al eanb and eyorv batlnyse6
mound. and dron "A tear for each and All
tbo l,,,S rs,.lv ,toTtb I;I'nc. -, a
dvinr ior. WITH me flag AND ono 6pstiny.
Under Tho manilfng folds of the gorge.
Qua ensign Of the Republic, all can
stand. AWund it5 clusterinsfOlds . thou
sahu cilerlsnen memories gllllg; NaughI !
" ,,i ~
ond tts,, ", ~, ,,,i,,, ,,,,,ia ,ttn,n,t -, o.,,
''oiie section OF TINS Union against
,,,,o' ,'u rhn ,,, " 'H lr
tnre drsw mo- se.fiona1 limos ,trrnsa m,
land ocuiuia3 nv thc Gfty bya millions
of happy, prosperous people that live in
peace and plenty upon ourwide domain
Ste 10 IL then tna1 no selfish ana mo-
tNu"IS ,i, pui.s''l", nov "i'o," pts 20 my
prido and hope of the civilized world
"ith 1.-Two ana ~ lave" hS our motto
~, uS '."N INV ~ :, "ilL u'"''t' ill w
S,,J tbe figlf Fnning th,t III Nm,
.rbsrounni rem ions may bo at ions,
emlv as sucoesstul. peasaa5. and
,..,, .. : ...f..t..,-,. ~ l. .. "a
,,n H., =; ',r,"dy MIA a',3 tI,'t a,,
mynobIa ramrations wIoso hrroics'i
lore alnN tPho llanuor, h F.eeu n,a,
b0 tleu present uni pactaEe Of yoUl
generosity and aioice IN your moN
'nal.'ng th9nN you NEST heartily lo'
your N'Ho ava o"'.S.o' .,i.., ,4,1 a"''Ilou'
a., ..il ,.,,'". -. o.
'Tlarr.iir,- .h'lS,,.s r. .b6 nh e"ttirft
and wuuud up hy referring in mos
happy mauir TO the Confederate
soldiers. llC slld that he hNi beer
taii3,a a;oiI l'Iul yhe N~d "ecH.mone'
3F -,i. '.,.'. ''''. " ii'.i,, ~, F" 'i'oD N
,'n' i,,', ',.' '.',..',, Cnr ,.i,,.
to tho nionsrs. sttl NIX. Cn,f,d41atnd',
he read Inc f5llaWtnu p0en entitled
,URHf SEgR.,
Written by Mry. Mary Hunt Odom, %
NHhSo"fg' Mls-ESlPpl authgroSs nf y
Il~Ii "ii"Ao wv si,l's','lI vas ll' ~
'"l' i.f '....' sh'F - Ah' Afd At' IAtiFI.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-10
THE REUNION.
The Last Day Of the Greeting Gsrnivai
Of RI.SOldiers.
ADDRESS OF COL. CRAWFORD.
Other Addresscs-roetry Of tbc Lost
Cause-Ars. Beers Poem-StrlkinE
TeHts--Fhe Cid Camp Ground
Deserted - The End

~ v,lc,.,
Siu 1''i''p oioH'"
Nesor'S" khe AhS'
Yesterday WAS the last dev of the ro-
pni1r Tba epn roso ol,,,-,., -.
'i0"' """ p''sH'
"'',- '"V''''i p1e"N"h1 uHy was Nouch-
HHieo the eE-COntcderatos, Early in
the morning the crowds began to leave
tha. ,it,- t,- t,, ...,
Wy Wy '"I '''' GROUNDS ana ~ 10
C'"SH Iiey were prctty wei nl.ed up.
Al ~ O'Clock the vast cOucOursa Of peo-
ple were e3.le3 to cr1,,. b,,c,,, ~
G.t..J, ,....i..-,.
"''V ','''''"'Vu A'e'' AiI' INNS,
MIC 'teheu 1he exercises with prayer.
IL was tho last day Of the reunion.
amt aItb,,yb .,,;t,
,5. ""''l'
Va .'tO 'i" SHUTTERS Hpih Hlroad mad Pee
turned 10 tholr homes on the trains OF
the rt.Et Eef3ri aud ,f f,....t...;,,..,,,..
i,l, .,.I. .,t,.,.,..,...
'.'' "o'' 6oa"If s"@leilhE
of lhuIh TO hear Lae last speeches, tu
take part iu .ho laay davis prnrrodirr,
,o t;f s..f n.t,... III
in,u rsy. i,,,.'....it 1.'1 l.s ~ +"
~, T'.. W va f',' t'i'' w! '"i
yril rry,,,it t,,.,. a.,
r.nr,,n u..r'' ~. ''7 ~ p
,,-nm,I p..,,, 49,. ''l 'l'
Eli Sin. ,.t a.,,.'.. l"il7 iI'i'.
r, .,' .r..,''i V',i'' "''i' 'l','e E'e!''."
G,ar 49,. ',, ''h
%, a., az ,'i' o"t l.F 'ne "yAoi
~" I''-''u 'to ''.1 thhJ lh'F
.l'r''. .'-' eI hi.'t aStiHi hlEHl never
I lL.' Nlf coon @Jh"'HNG clasp each uthr
| 10y the 13nu. Ihuilss stlugru,t ,lu.,.i
1.-THE 'lst ,ap. como forms. ..,l. ,ry. n H..
lfr,r....I- ,.a,,..,4f.I t...'.i-.
/ All. ,,.... 5"' n" J"f
"- "N N''' i'H9t '','' 41J 3, many
/ a. ' g. "uo7o eyes MHi N' closed iu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-10

ANoNDAY, AUGUsT II, QUIZ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-02
G.. T. REAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, American
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. Wepay Express char
ses on all sums of S. or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHlN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents, Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-02
psg-sGGo Ea.sSO .l-4Ao
This IS the only Chartered Lottery o.
aHg State.
LOUISIANA s.a1E l1TgER? COMP An

Incorporated in 1868 for rs years
by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purpnses- with n
Capital of 81, 100000, to which a
reserve fund of over $3.50, 600 has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote
its franchise was made part OF
the present State Constitutions,
December 2, A. d. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-02
$4,000.
Capital Prize, Capital Prize,
Capital Prize

l0o, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
each. Fractions liz Flfths, in pro
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-02
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly aud semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co.. and in person
manage and control tue Drawings
themselves, and the same are con
ducted with honesty, fairness aud
in good faith toward all parties:--
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of
our signatures attached, in it's ad-
yertisements.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

McCullagh, editor of the st. Louis,
Globe-Democrat, says in an inter-
view:
l have had long ak with him
and I find there is one thing to be
borne in mind-Mr. Blaine is running
this campaign himself. He is the
complete master of the situation, and
what is done is done through his
orders.
Just so That is what we said when
his guest, George II. Ball, and all his
organs opened their filth valves on
the private characters of Grover
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Blaine's own letters convict him Of
dishonesty and falsehood. The false
hood came out to screen him from
the exposure of his own dishonesty,
in using his position as speaker of
the House to enable him not to be "a
dcadhead" in a great railroad enter
prise, in which he made a deal OF
money without investing any
Louisville Democrat.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02


To kiss them all at once from north to south"
Not only brave, courageous and
true, but your hearts have been
by those grand and lofty
sentiments Friendship, Benevolence,
Charity with Il friendship
THAT has sevcrcst virtue for Its basis,
And such II friendship ends not but with life"
With a benevolence, that will not
only stoop to relieve the poor and
needy, but would even dare to suffer
for brother, and with charity
that will soothe the sorrows and heal
the heart-wounds Of the lowly and
depressed and send the sky-lark of
happiness IA singing its brightest song
of 10Y into souls that are clouded
with the glooms and cares of life.
Henry ", Immediately before the
battle of Ivri., rode along the ranks
of his army and showed his soldiers
his helmet, surmounted with a
plume of white feathers and said,
with an ardor which he communica-
ted f; My children, look here If your
Standards are lost, this is the rallying
point, this will lead you to victory
and glory" And so would say to
you, My Brothers, Friendship, Benev-
olence, Charity, these are your rally
ing points. No longer on the gaudy
trappings and splendid equipage Of
joust and tourney yours by choice or
preferment, nor are you led to gallant
deeds by promise of the bloodstained
glory of the battle, but with unsheatl =
ed swords, whose cleaning steel will
strike for the lowly and depressed
and with hearts cOnsecrated anew to
these grand purposes of life, gather
around your rallying points with all
the ardor, all the courage and all the
grandeur of your kind and generous
Knighthood.
1t is for qualities such as these, that
you possess i'll common with this
grand brotherhood of our land, even
more than for the feat of arms you
have here this day performed, that
lam proud to hand to you this banner
Take it, may its floating colors re-
fleet into your hearts the joys ant
promises of the morning, and, as thu
!! great orb of light passes DER you in
meridianal splendor, may 1t stand on
bright in its gaudy plumage to catcl
a sun burst of glory, and, when thu
king of day moves on with majestic
tread to hold imperial court amidst
hesperian consultations, may it still
proudly floating, gather into its silk
ell folds the sweetest kisses of tn
twilight and blooming with the ros.
t beauty Of the evening, flash in victo
e rious grandeur from the opal archie
d of jasper sky.
Sir Knight Recorder j. IL. Wilso
responded on behalf Of LOuisvill,
Division No. l i'll brief and tittin
: manner.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02
Three GU arters Of all the Sewing
Machines Sold Throughout the
Wcrld Last Year Were
SINGERS"

The new "Improved Family" Ma
chine with Oscillating Shuttle is the
latest production, and is specially
adapted to all kinds of family sewing.
1t is almost noiseless and runs so
lightly that a child could operate IL
for hours without fatigue, has high
arm with abundance of room; is self
threading; has self-setting needle
and a shuttle that can be threaded
without removing it from the ma
chine. w. c. STOCKTON, Agent
For the Singer Mfg. Co,
OFIrcE-Cor. Virginia and Spring
streets, II opkinsville, Ky.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02

While att@adi16 the
fair remember that HEX
anderson keeps the
choicest lot of ia M iJy
Groceries to be found in
the city and 1OouId be
glad to hare you call on
him. lie also has q bar
supplied with the best
WhjsBieS, Vine $ and
Fresh Cool Beer, Which
he 7Oould h0De you sam
ple. He Keeps on Vir-
ginj0 st.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02

1t has been found that immersing
one in barrel of whisky for few
minutes, cages" the liquor as effect
ually as the storage of it for years
would do. After this nothing can
separate the country from the incan-
descent light.
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-02
FAIR PROGRAM.
SECOND DAY.
SO on
SWEEPSTAKES.

SWEEPSTAKES.
Sheep stock Silver Goblet $40 OOI
Director in charge. W. I. Iadol
Judges-John Dui, Dr. Wheeler. H. G. COb Rice un OF
Christian county hos Boyd of rgg Judges in sweepstakes to
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

F YOU want a situation advertise in the wants
l. columns of The Day. Business men read
them. 267-73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
Woman's Work at New Orleans.

TO the Women of Minnesota:
Our state Is TO have department OF woman 8
work" at the Worlds Industrial exposition at
New Orleans. What will you make of that de-
partment! 1t is for you to decide, and / appeal
to the patriotism of the women Of the state to
make 1t a creditable exhibit. You can do It.
even in the short time that remains, il you will
lend willing hearts and hands to the work.
In the full confidence that you will do this. ar
engagements have been already made to allot us
space IN the Minnesota department, and funds
appropriated TO collect and arrange our exhibit
send us what you have done. or are doing, or
VIII DO, that is we'll done, in needle work, en-
oroluerles OF all kinds, paintings and drawings
on all suitable materials, ceramics, wood cary
ings etchings. and other branches OF woman )
work ana industry suitable for the department
We wish not only art but artisan work: also sta
usucs ana evidence of what women have accom-
phshed IN professional and intellectual work
Articles will be collected and transported at
the expense OF the state board of collective ex-
hibits, and the greatest care and security from
damage is pledged
Articles must be ready and shipped to Mime
apolis rot later than Nov. l. In towns and
counties where no agent has been appointed by
the state board OF collective exhibits the ladies
are requested 10 organize aud appoint such agent
d agents to attend 10 the collection or selection
OF contributions
Any information will be gladly received or
gwen oy applying TO ISABEL c. MARsroN
superintendent department of womau's work 957
tlrst avenue south, room IA, Minneapolis,
MINI. ''~'
ID. & BAILEY, secretary OF the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
II gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
ROOMS, suitable for two or more Young men.
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor
1909
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

In the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works, dated April rs, 1884.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said City
of st. Paul, cause the following improve
ments to be made, to-wit: Open,
widen and extend Portland avenue between
Avon street and Victoria street in said city,
condemning and taking all that land not al
ready dedicated for public use included with
in the lines of Portland avenue between
blocks three 90 and four a. of Bryant's ad-
dition to st. Paul, if produced west
to Victoria street. That said Board
shall proceed without delay to
assess the amount as nearly as they can
ascertain the same, which will be required to
pay the damages, costs and necessary expen-
ses of such improvement upon the real estate
to be benefited by said improvement, as pro-
vided by law. 1t being the opinion of the
Council that real estate to be assessed for
such improvement can be found benefited TO
the extent of the damages, costs and expen-
ses necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Slyke, starkey, St. Peter, Mr.. President-12
Approved May 10, 1884.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ep0aoe,ueu, Of .Jo,.,. r.r

Engagement of Joseph Jefferson.
The engagement of Joseph Jefferson. the cell
ebrated comedian, opens at the Grand opera
house this evening, when he will present his
world famous play Of "Rip Van winkle.-
las general comedian he has had few II any
equals, but when he created the part of Rim Van
Wrinkle In the play of that name, 6ramstized
rom Washington lrving's beautiful legend of
the Aatskil mountains, he presented 4 picture
so faaitless in its every detail. so strong and
clear and yet so delieately shaded in its every
outline, so true TO life and so full OF those won
oertui touches OF nature that make the whole
world Kin, that he attained hold Don the pom
nar heart which it is doubtful il any other ACTOR
OF our time has ever gained So great was the
desire 20 see this wonderful portraiture that the
great artist was compelled to yield 10 popuisr
demand and for years could find ont little opno-
tunity to appear in any of his other matches
approximations
AHe audience viii, no doubt. be very lsrce
tomorrow evening he viii present. for the srst
sitae N y. Paul. the drama Of Cricket on the
hear'n, being adapted from the famous Chr;sr.
Eiss s'ory by Charles Dickens.
9I. frederick Warde, the famous traredisn.
anu as popular company, leave TO-DAY for SIN.
SA'e'' "aere they will .ppear this evening.