davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND
A Chicago Paper Nominates Him for tho
 Next Campaign.

Next Campaign.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Herald contains an editorial nominating Mir Cleveland as the standard bearer of the Democrats in 1892. The triumph of the Republicans, The Herald declares, was accidental and based on misin- formation and its fruits will speedily decs$y ''Grover Cleveland alone, among modern Democrats ill high place." it says, ''gaVe his party an issue. He alone is entitled to lead the host to victory.
 MT Cleveland stands for the masses against the classes. Rejected by the corrupt elements of his own state, he is freed of all merely local restrictions. He stands and will stand for an idea which is to triumph when the Democ- racy shall triumph, and is to perish only when the Democracy shall perish. He will remain the Democratic tariff reform leader. He will be the nominee of his party, vastly augmented by that time, in the campaign that is to come. He will be elected. Let the good work begin now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
The .on Declares a Dividend.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy directors held @ three hours ses- sion, and declared dividend of per cent. making 5 per cent. for the year. The divi- dend is declared from the net earnings of the current quarter, and payable Dec 15 te atockholders of record Nov. 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Confessed and Surrendered,

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 10.-Another sensa- tion has been created in business and political circles here F. H. Braggins, chairman of the Republican county central committee, and at one time an associate editor of the Cleveland Leader, surrendered himself to the sheriffs and confessed that he forged ex- Mayor Roses name to notes aggregatina st. GOO to S7, ,0OO Several banks suffer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Yellow Fever Record.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10-Dr. Neal Mitchell, president of the board of health, reports twenty new cases of yellow fever. Following are the deaths: Lucius Mims (col- ored), Susan Wright, Mrs. Pascora, Ada Vil lane, Eager Proctor, Charlotte Young (col- ored), Winiam Bergmann-six. Of the new cases ten are whites. Total cases, 4, 436; total doa&bs oTQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Four New Mills for Fall River,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 10.-The Fall River Iron Works company, which is now owned by the American Printing company, proposes to erect at once four new print cloth mills, each of 46,500 spindles, which will supply cloth for the American Printing com pany The print cloth market is good, and large sales of 64x64 have been made during the week at 1916 cents.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Harrison Grieves for Miller.

UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 10.-At a celebration held in Herkimer last night the follow ing dispatch was read:
 INDIANAPOLIS Nov. O. Hon. Warner Miller:
 I am greatly grieved at your defeat. If the in- trepid leader fell outside the breastworks, the column inspired by his courage went on to vic tory. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Warner Miller spoke for about an hour on the result of the elections. He congratulated the people on the victory of the protective system, and said it was a victory which would benefit the whole country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

" New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Money closed at 215 pei cent. The highest rate was per cent, lowest 2 per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4S50D4.S81 actual rates, 4S414GD494I for 60 days and 4.ss04.sS14 for demand. Govern. ments closed steady; currency 6s, 122 bid; As, coup, 12114 bid; 41as, do., 10Sss bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, 114@117; Union land grants, 103@106; Union sinking funds, 119@122; Centrals, 11S@116 The stock market opened dull and weak, and declined 1s to B per cent. as compared with the last closing. From the lowest prices there was 8 recovery before F o'clock. Prices, however, again sagged and at o'clock were very little above the lowest. In the last hour the market rallied from 1s to A per cent, closing steadier. The sales for the day amounted to 137, ,92O shares
 General Markets.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-FLOUR-Closed easy; winter wheat extra, $3.45@7; Minnesota extra, Ss 45Q7 35; city mill extras, $5.1065.50, for West Indies. Southern flour closed dull at $485t96.15 for trade and family extras.
 WHEAT-Options closed strong at an advance of 16c Spot lots closed f1rmer. Spot sales of No red at S1 20; extra red, 117; No red, S1 IS; No white state, $1.16; No. 2 red winter, Nov, Sl.117S do., Dec, $1.131s; do Jan, $1.14s4; do.. May, $1.191s.
 CoRN-Options closed strong in sympathy with wheat. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of No. mixed at ol94QDo%ISc. uo, NOV, oOtSc., uo, Dec, 51ssc; do, Jan, 495sc. do., May, 4s9sc OATS-Options closed quiet and frmer. Spot lots closed 4c higher. Spot sales of No. white state at 3s4c.; No. do., 3334 4G134c.; No1 mixed 32c; No. do., 3o34Ge31c.; No mixed, Nov, 3Og6c; do., Dec, 319sc; do., Jan., S25sc
 RYE-frm. Western, 69071c.; state, 71@T3c, BARLEY-Steady; No. Canada, 94c, No. 2 extra, 91@9115c.; No. round state, s5@sSc,; No. 2 do., sO6lS2c.
 LARD Flat; Nov, Ss.45; Dec, Ss,s9@s 40; Jan. $s. .390s.40.
 SUGAR-Raw firm. with a fair demand; fair refining 5D5 1-16c.; centrifugal 96 test, G. Re. fined steady; cut loaf and crushed, &c.,. cubes and powdered, 716c.; granulated. 7Ao.; con- fectioners' A. T14c.; coffee standard 7c.; coffee off A, 65sc; white extra 0, 6Ssc. extra c, 6ssc. i; O. GAG; yellow, 8@0 1-16c.
 BUTTER - Quiet; state creamery, 21@s7o. |; western, 15026c.
 CHEEsE-Steady; Ohio fiat, s1s@1116c.
 EGGS Steady; state, A@241Sc.; western, 240 24l6c.; Canadian, 2S18024c
 CoTToN-spot closed Ac. .higheri naiadliDg uplands, i0c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Miners Out of Work.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 10-The 300 miners em. ployed by w. L. Scott at his coal mines on the Pan Handle road. who struck Friday, will have to seek employment elsewhere
 MT. Scott has decided to close the mines for the winter and to transfer all thrilled orders to the Scott Haven mines, where the men are still at work, at the rate of seventy -four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Conflicting EXuIanatfOnS.

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-The Boston Sugar Re. finery at East Boston will shut down to- night for an indefinite period. At the office of the company it Is stated that advantage is taken of the present small demand for sugar to temporarily close the works for repairs and needed improvements that shall increase the present production of the re. finery. On the market it is reported the shut down was ordered by the trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
War in Egypt.

LONDON, Nov 10,-The garrison at Wadai according to dispatches received last night with the assistance of the Egyptian garrisons in West Darfour, repulsed an army of 10000 followers of the Mahdi, killing 5000 of them Subsequently, the Mahdists rallied and, re- attacking Wadai, captured the town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Disastrous Collision at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Cunard steamer Nantes came into collision with the German ship Theodore Ruger off Lizard Point. Both vessels sank. Part of the Ruger's crew was saved The fate of the remainder and the entire crew of the Nantes is as yet unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Nov. 10.-Republicans here as- sert that Harrison has carried this state by 2,OOO plurality. Thirty-nine white counties out of forty were carried by an increased Republican vote of 6,5O0, and if the others had held their own the state would have gone Republican by 4,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Heavy Snow Storm In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10.-The heavi est snow storm ever known at this season of the year began at o'clock yesterday morn ing and ragged all day with unabated vio. lence. Reports from Kansas show that the storm is general all over the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Suicide at Sea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Caroline Rose, @ steerage passenger on the Rational steamer Egypt, committed suicide by jumping over- board while the vessel was at sea on Oct 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O-County returns are very slow arriving here, but there is no question as to the result of the election The latest returns on presidential electors indi- cate that Gen. Harrison's plurality will be N5out 1, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
The Water Route Shortened.

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 10.-The Old Colony company will make Newport the landing for all it's boats this winter instead of Fall River, where the docks are being repaired The ar rangement takes effect Dec, l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Sneaker Carlisle Safe.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-The general impress
 sion now is that the perforated ballots used in Carlisle's district will not vitiate his cleo tion It is doubtful if his opponent would be elected even if these ballots were thrown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Robbed the Stage Single Handed.

BONNEVILLE, Cal, Nov. 1O.-The down stage was ''held up" by a masked highway man, and the express box, containing bullion and coin amounting to about $2, ,5O0 was rifed of its contents. The mail bags were not fOrOd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Meckie l.. Raw son was granted a decree of divorce from Stephen l.. Rawson, the banker. The ground alleged in the petition was desertion. Mrs Rawson receives $40 ,000 alimony and a guar antee that the case against her for shooting at Attorney Whitney shall be nolle pressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
six Men Kllled by a Falling House.

LONDON, Nov. 10-A house on Litchfeld street collapsed, killing six persons and in turing twenty more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Killed by a Fall.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Nov 10-By the fall ing of a mason's scaffold in the Weed build ing fcalr men were thrown to the ground, two being killed and the others severely in- iured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
The Weary Round,

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Parnell commits sion yesterday continued the taking of testi- mony with reference to outrages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Gen. J. Bowman sweitzer Dead.

P1rrsBURG, Nov. 10,-Gen. J. Bowman Sweitzer died after a brief illness in this city. Gen, Sweitzer served with distinction during the late war, was favorably known as an at torney of exceptional ability and for many years held the position of prothonotary of the supreme court of Pennsylvania He leaves a widow and three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Over Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1O.-An unknown man jumped into the river from Prospect park at Niagara Falls, and was carried over the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Weather Indications.

Clearing, colder weather tonight; fair colder. Sunday: winds!Ishifting to south WeSterlY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Mine Disaster in Austria.

VIENNA, Nov. 10-The coal mines at Sal gotarja are flooded. Twenty persons are known to be drowned and others are missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
A Woman Sued for Breach of Promise

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Dennis Callahan, a long, shoreman, has brought suit for breach of promise against Mary Ward, laying his damages at 5000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 10.-The Truth, in reference to the general assembly of Knights of Labor, to convene at Indianapolis Tues day, says T. V. Powderly will not decline a reelection as general master workman, for which office be is candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10

Thirty Men Killed in an Explosion.
 LONDON, Nov. 10.-News has been received of an explosion in coal mine in Aulinania, Sicily, in which thirty men were killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
MURDERED over A MULE.
Two Hen Mortally Wounded at Gilps
Station, Tenn.
SHOT DOWN BY A NEGRO.
A Band Of Apaches Murder a Traveller
in Conversation With Their
Chief.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted this afternoon
about four miles from this city, at ellis
Station. The particulars are as follows:
A party of three white men,, d. Smith,
William Eastman and J. F. Jordan, all
residents of Memphis, took trip on the
dummy line which runs near ellis
Station. They were strolling about,
and Smith, seeing mule in the road,
remarked that he would take ride. AS
he approached the animal Jim Conley,
a negro, called out to them to let the
mnle alone, at the same time applying
opprObrious epithets. Conley was
seated in his yard, and Smith
and Eastman started towards
him. Jordan demonstrated against
their going, but they entered the yard.
Conley ran into his house and shut the
door. A second afterwards shot gun
was thrust through the window and
discharged. The contents struck East
man in the head, killing him instantly.
Smith ran over to where Eastman was,
and as he was bending over the body
the other barrel of the gun was dis
charged. He was struck in the left side
with several buckshot and is mOrtally
wounded. Conley after the shooting
fed. He has been sexton of the Sons of
Zion cemetery for fourteen years. The
jury of inquest held over Eastman's
body tonight exOnerated Conley, it
being proven that he was defending his
house from assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
HERE'S A HOW DYE DO.
Traverse Republicans Denounce
the State Convention.


Special to the Globe.
WHEATON. Mimi, Sept. 30.-At the
Republican county convention here yes
terday the following persons were NOM
mated for county Offices: For auditor,
C.H.Colyer; clerk of the district court,
w. Frazier; sheriff, Gust Armstrong;
treasurer, r. Harvey; county attorney,
j. l. Place; superintendent of schools,
B. White; judge of probate, Henry
Barly; coroner, j. Leaser. On motion,
the following resolutions were adopted
with only two dissenting voices:
pWhereas, We, the Republicans of Traverse
county in convention assembled, do hereby
denounce the action of the state Republican
ular delegates of said Traverse county voice
in said state convention; and,
Whereas, We do hereby denounce the
action of the legislative convention of the
Forty-second Legislative district in ignoring
and excluding the regular delegates of said
Traverse county, and more particularly the
infamous action OF the committee on Gre
dentials, which, after hearing both sides of
the contesIing delegation, without the least
spark of justice and in the face of stubborn
facts unseated the regular delegation and
admitted delegation which did not and does
not represent one-fourth of the Republicans
of Traverse county; and,
Whereas, We do denounce and further
condemn the actions of A. S. Crassfeld for
willfully and maliciously disappearing the
proceedings of the Republican convention of
Traverse county before the committees on
credentials in both the state and legislative
conventions, and now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Republicans of
Traverse county, in convention assembled,
do hereby denounce and deny the nomina.
ton Of A. S. Crassfield as a candidate for the
legislature, and do hereby indorse and recon-
mend r. j. Hall, of Stevens county, as the
rightful and only worthy candidate for the
legislature of the Forty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis
trict,i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Republican Leaders Go at OF
ter Tail Farmers With a
Two-Edged Blade.
They Would HoodWink the
Public Into Believing Bill
Is Not Putting Up,
And at the Same Time Give
the Banker a Chance to
Shell Out.
Traverse County Republicans
in Convention Denounce
the State Convention.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 30.-The most
affecting incident of the local Repub-
lican campaign to date is the issue of an
appeal to farmers to contribute 81 apiece
toward sending Republican speakers
out to instruct them, and for the other
necessary" expenses of the campaign.
This pathetic appeal was printed yester-
day in the local Republican organ, and,
it is understood, will be sent in the
form of a circular throughout Otter
Tail county. The appeal rehearses
the somewhat well-worn chest
nut about 100000 having been
received by the Democrats from the
national committee, and says something
has got to be done to counterfeit the eff
feet of this money. 1t hurriedly adds
that there is no question about the Re-
publicans carrying the county, but"
it says, 1--WE want to carry 1t by one of
the old-time majorities that we have
given Nelson and Blaine" So it invites
every farmer to send in his dollar to
help pay for tOrchlights and Republican
speakers. The county managers have
two ideas in view in sending out this
cry for help. In the first place, the local
nominees are 10th to go any deeper into
their own pockets for campaign ex-
penses than is necessary, and would be
much pleased to have the farmers help
them out. AS matter of fact, what
ever funds are received will be put into
their canvass. Secondly, the managers
look to w. r. Merriam to put large
sum of money into this county to aid his
own election, but naturally it is desired
to keep that factquiet. So, ostensibly on
behalf of Merriam, this call to the farm
ers was conceived, with the belief that
it would cut two ways-emphasize to
outsiders that there is no Doodle here,
and at the same time convey to the
banker a delicate hint that some would
be acceptable as soon as possible. The
spectacle of the Republicans calling
for 81 apiece from the handwriting
farmers of this section toward the cleo
ton of Banker Merriam is one calcu-
lated to make the angels weep and Mer-
Ram shell out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
ESCAPED TO WASHINGTON.
The Yellow Fever Taken to the
National Capital.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-What was at
first thought to be a case of yellow
fever, and which may yet develop into
the dreaded disease, was found in this
city this morning at the Baltimore IL
Ohio depot. A train that arrived from
Baltimore this morning brought with it
a man about thirty years of age, who
was so ill that he could hardly
leave the car. The sick man was very
poorly dressed and was destitute of
money. His name, he said, was James
Oswald. He admitted he had come
from Jacksonville. According to his
story Oswald left Jacksonville nearly a
month ago. after having been quaran-
tined for ten days, and made his way
slowly Dorthward. He arrived in Balti-
more Saturday night. but the authori-
ties there, he said, refused to allow
him to enter the city. Medical in
pector Stratton was summoned, but was
unable to decide exactly what the man
was suffering with and ordered him to
be taken to the work house hospital.
Oswald does not possess a certificate
from the health authorities at Jackson
vile, as most Of the refugees do, and
the authorities here are of the opinion
that he made his escape without the
knowledge of the health officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
CREsCo ENTHUsED.
A Wonderfully Successful Demo'
cratic Meeting at CreScO, 10.

IN M
cratic Meeting at Cresco, 10.
Special to the Globe.
CREsco, To-, Sept. 3o.-Democrats OF
the Fourth congressional district opened
the campaign at this place yesterday.
The local Cleveland and Thurman club
and the county committee assumed
charge of the arrangements, and the
meeting was a success beyond their ex-
pectatiOns. In the afternoon Hon. John
Cliggett, of Mason City, addressed
large audience in the rink. and never
before in the history of politics here
have so many farmers listened to an
afternoon speech by either party,
The regular trains were crowded
with visitors and in the evening. spe-
cIal Was run, bringing more than SUI
visitors from towns in the district, IN
Guiding the Cleveland and Thurman
clubs of DEBORAH, Ossian, Calmar and
Spillville. Upon their arrival line OF
march was formed with over 500 torches
in line, and about 1900 peo-
pie took part in the parade.
There were six bands of music
i'm the line, including the noted Spill
vile band and the DEBORAH drum corps.
The streets were filled with visitors, land
it was beyond doubt the largest gather
ing of people ever seen in CreSco. After
the parade a monster meeting was
again held in the rink, which was
crowded to its fullest capacity, leaving
hundreds on the streets VINO could not
gain admittance. The meeting was adj
dressed by bon. l.. S. Rogue, Demo-
cratic nominee for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
TWO OF A KIND.
Democratic and Labor Conven-
tions at Pipestone.

Democratic and Labor Conven-
tions at Pipestone.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Yester-
day was a lively one for the politicians
of this county. The Democrats held
their county convention in the
chamber of commerce. E. l.. Rorke
was chairman and G. +. Sher-
win secretary. The following ticke2
was nominated auditor; Louis Hlrschey.
treasurerer; ii. E. Briggs. register of
deeds; Dayton Ladue, sheriff; Charles
+. Sherwin, attorney; and w. Gilmore,
judge of probate; E. l.: Rock, surveyor;
Alf. Lee, superintendent OF schools;
r. M. Sarr. coroner; w. s.
Pickard, commissioner of District No.
/: Chris Hogan, district No. 3; H. Js
Farmer and E. l.. Rork were engaged
to stump the counties of Pipestone and
Rock for Cleveland, Thurman and Wll-
son. All the members of the CONVEX
ton seemed jubilant over the outlook
for their ticket. While this was going
on the Union Labor party were holding
their county convention in the court
house. Edward Ewert was chairman
and Harry Dinhart secretary. They NOM
mated the following ticket: Auditor,
C, Cunningham; treasurer, III. f. Briggs;
register OF deeds, Harry Dinhart;
sheriff, Charles Sherwin; judge OF pre-
bate, Edward Ewert; commissioners,
First, John Hogan; Third, William
RYAN: Fifth, A. Hitchcock; superin-
tendent of schools, Mrs. Frances White
head; coroner, E. M. Carr; surveyor,
If ,ee