davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
THE DAY REVIEWED.
Arthur Annoyed by Powderlyf
Letter---The Situation.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Powderly's mani
festo, Chief Arthur's expression of opin-
ion concerning arbitration, and the head
way made by the company as result of
the incursion of new hands were the
chief features of the Burlington i'm
brOglio to-day. As for the first the re-
ception which it encountered was any,
thing but complimentary to the invalid
grand master workman of the noble
army of knights. 1t was almost more
than newspaper man dared to breach
the subject in the presence of Chief
Arthur. A bare reference to it was
enough to cause knitting of brows, a
grating of teeth, followed by sharp
peremptory notice from the head of the
engineers brotherhood to the effect that
he didn't want to hear it mentioned and
would not discuss it. Chief Sargent,
of the fremenS' brotherhood, was little
more conservative and candidly con-
fessed that, read in the proper light, the
letter was all right and that Powderly
meant we'll. But down at the hall on
Fourteenth street, where the strikers
assemble to discuss the situation. very
different view was entertained. Figur-
atively speaking, Powderly, his letter
and the Knights of Labor were ripped
up the back. Its a diplomatic letter.
said one gray-haired grizZled engineer,
diplomatic in the sense that it stabs us
in the back and offers us the hand Of
friendship at the same time. To my
mind he simply
MOPS THE FLOOR WITH Us.
All the grievances which the Knights
have against our organization are re-
hearsed in vigorous language, and then
demand is made for the exercise OF
Christian charity and forbearance. If
that is not tearing open the wounds and
then commiserating with our condition
then l can't understand plain English.
The pen that wrote that letter was
dipped in gall and the animosity is SO
transparent that he who runs may read.n
This is an indication of the general
cocensus of opinion expressed by the
strikers. 1t is very certain that the
antagonistic relations already in exist
ence between the brotherhood and the
knights are not likely to be modified as
the result of the Scranton letter. Chief
Arthur's statement that he would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
IN THE FOURTH low
Hon. William Fuller Will Not Re
Candidate Again.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Feb. 29.-Never be-
fore in the history of North Iowa poli-'
tics have judicial and congressional
matters received so much attention ash
at the present time. 1t is the all-absorb-t
ing topic in political circles, and at
every gathering of consequence men are
present adept i'll political management
and methods working for their favorite
candidates. In the Fourth congressional
district, comprising the counties of
Clayton, Allamaku. WinneShiek, Fay
cite, Howard, Chickasaw, Mitchell,
Floyd, Worth and Cerro GOrdo it is us
ually understood that William E.Fuler,
of West Union, the present representa-
tive in congress, will not again enter the
race. Howard county will present
the name of Hon. John MclIugb,
OF CrescO, man emlnently
qualified to fill the position Mitchell
county will present the name of the gal
liant Col. Sweeney, of Usage, a man of
good, sound mind and unquestiOned in
tegrity. Another of the popular men Of
the district, and who will go into the.
convention with strong following, is
ex-senator John ID. Glass, of Cerro
GOrdO. Outside of the gentlemen above
lights awaiting the thaws of June to
give current to their little boOmlets.
But warmer than the congressional
fight will be the Twelfth judicial. En-
braced in this territory are the counties
of Winnebago, Hancock, Worth,
Cerro Gordo, Mitchell, Floyd, Rut-
Ter and Bremen. Now on the.
bench is the distinguished
jurist, George W. Ruddick, of Bremen
county. In 1868 he was elected circuit
judge, but in 1870 he was appointed dis
trict judge to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Judge Fairfield of
Floyd. He was renOminated in 1871
over Hon. /. w. Card, of Mason City.
and completed his term. He received
the nomination in 1872 and 1876 without
opposition. In 1880 he went into the
race and had pitted against him Hon.
Richard Wilbur, of Cerro GOrdO, who
lacked but PA of vote of being nom
mated. He received the nomination
and was again elected i'll 1884. and is
now closing his twentieth year as Judge
of the Twelfth district. 1t is now not
well understood whether he will be u
candidate or not. Be that as it may,
the west part of the district are making
strong claims for the position, and
should their claims be recognized, on
Cerro Gordon Will naturally fall the
honor of the nomination. 1t is no Sc
cret that two of Mason City's eminent
attorneys, Richard Wilbur and John G.
SherWIn, are after the coveted prize,
and it is probable that upon one of these
gentlemen the mantle will fall. 1t has
been sixteen years since the west part
of the district has had the judgeship,
and out of this time has only been rep
resented two years by a district attOr-
ney. Mason City is the largest city in
this section and is most accessible by
railroads. 1t is generally agreed that
the convention will be held early in
June at Mason City, probably in con-
The congressional district has a Repub-
lican majority of 1850, the judicial e
z Sn0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

wound was the cause of death. The
bullet passed through the Uranium and
lodged in the soft part of the brain. He
never spoke. DR.. Murphy exhibited
bullet extracted from the head of the
deceased. 1t was torn and jagged. Mrs.
Hegener watched the proceeding of ex-
aiming the bullet intently, but be
remarked: "She has an innocent bear
ing, and seems to regard the matter as
one of right rather than a crime"
AT this point the state rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
IN THE FIFTH MINNESOTA.
The Political Lay of the Land i'll
Nelson's District.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Feb. 29.-There
is considerable "bilin" going on in the
political pot up here in the Northwest
just now. What it amounts to uIti-
mately, only the several conventions
and the "Ides" of November can tell.
This much is certain; from the lowest
office in the municipality to congress
man of the Fifth district there are can
didates and candidates. Owing to the
enforcement OF the local option law in
the territory and the consequent diff
Guilty in getting anything to drink, that
is stronger than coffee, there is Turn
in the tide of emigration, and thirsty
individuals are finding many excuses
for crossing the Red" eastward bound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
A Singer Dying.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. %. -DurinE
a concert this evening lima di Murska
tainted away on the stage. An effort
was made to resume, but hi MurskA
was too i'll to stand. She wD taken im-
mediately taken t. Che hoteL late this
evening her life var saia R no DE-
SPARED OF,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
TALK AMONG DEMOCRATS.
What the Party Chiefs Had to
Saw aft Their Meeting Yesterday,

The first council of war of the war
riors of the state Democracy has been
held. Perfect unanimlty prevailed.
The braves planted their feet with one
accord upon the message of Grover
Cleveland, and said, upon this will we
fight it out to the victory"
~
Victory! The word was written in
the glowing faces Of the old chiefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

The fats gone forth, the peo-
pie have said
That the GLOBE is the
"bOss'- then so be it.
What else can they do, when
the facts are so plain.
They know a good thing
when they see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

Continued On Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

If in want of a job,
fin want of a girl,
Neglect not to give
The st. Paul GLOBE a whirl.
Read the GLOBE fOrfresh news,
Read the GLOBE for real
mirth.
Put your want in the GLOBE,
fit takes in the earth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06
INV Wife Is Il Terror"

said Il mild.tempcrcd man in our hearing.
"She snaps and snarls, spanks her children,
and finds fault continually. | can't bear it
any longer.' Don't be too severe on her,
my friend; you little realize her .sutfcrn-s
She has lost her former sweet disposition
Favoritc Prescription will make her well
For female diseases, functional arrangements,
bearing down pains, and the long list Of ills
that render women miserable, no medicine
can compare with this. 1t is the only mcd-
cine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, to give
satisfaction in every case, or money refund
ed. See guarautc e printed on bottle wrap
per.
Fu.' all arrangements of The stomach, liver
and bowels, rake Dr.. picrccs Pellets, or An
ti.bilious GranuI"o.
TIE FARMERS OppoKTuNITY.-Wc pub
fish this week an advertisement of Mr.. VIM
II Blggo high grade cattle. The lIOlstcin.
Frjcsian herd that Mr.. Briggs has at Rocky
Ridge is not surpassed anywhere in this
land in direct lineage in several Of the great
est milk and butter producing families
known among The great IIolscin Fricsians.
This is no OVcr-siatcment rs may readily
be proven by the record, should any one
question the sincerity Of Our aim IN writing
This notice. Mr.. Biggs is entitled to every
advantage and should reap the benefit OF cy-
cry claim his magniticcnlly bred hcrl pos
ey and for it has secured herd, the mmcdi
ate descendants of Holstcin- Fricsians, class
cd by breeders strictly in the highest class.
That such Il herd is owned near us is
source Of pride IN US and when one is GER
tain that lie is safely recommending a pur-
chase, the confidence one feels adds to the
pride and pleasure in the act
If our farmer readers will make a calcula-
ton of the cost Of owning and keeping six
common COWS for fOlr years and compare it
with what two yettrling lcifer calves from
this herd will cost with thcir keeping added
for four years md then with these figures
compare Il vulEe OF the milk, butter and
produce o. .'' tN~ cts at the end of the
four years, n. T. VIII see the folly Of holding
to common .t }. Why, Mr.. Blggs sold a
male and female calf sometime since five
weeks old for a sum of money that would
buy Twenty-Five first class six. wecks-old
colDmor calves
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

ToTHF EDToR.--Plcasc inform your read
crs that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timcly use
thousands Of hopeless cases haye been per
manentlv cured. | Shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers WAo have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office address
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. G., 1Sl Pearl St, N. y
SUDDEN DEATH, Mr. Joshua Ahalt, ST., a
wellknown farmer, residing near Pctersville
this county, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. He retired in his usua! health
Wednesday night, and no cause is assigned
for his sudden death. lie was a prominent
Democratic politician, and WAS once the
candidate Of that party, in this county for
register of wills, and at another time for
sheriff and was defeated each time. lie was
about scyentytwo years Old, and leaves Il
wife and number Of children. Times
Mrs. Eliza b. Grimes, widow of the late
George NJ Grimes, died at the residence of
herson in, law DR.. G. F. Russell, Sharpsburg,
Md, Sunday evening Noy. 25th, aged "A Ars
and was buried at Westminster cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. Service at Luther
IN church sermon by Rev p. III. Miller and
Dr.J. I, Murray. She leaves four surviving
children +. O. Grimes, of this city, DR. J. II
Grimes, of Baltimore, Frank A. Grimes, of
California, and Mrs. DR.. lsscll of Shnrps-
burg, Md. Mrs. Grimes was for many years
a consistent and ardent member of the Lu-
thcran church -C,troUtohun
READ BErWEEH THE LINES The Fred
'erick Ne,rs, commenting upon the Western
Maryland Railroad Companys annual re
port says: Amongst the Improvements
made during the year, We note, rcmodcling
and re-eroction of the Old passenger station
at MechanicstoWn." Surely a ghostly form
OF dccetiul words arose between the lines
the report says no such thing, for an out and
out new brick, glass and slate passenger sta
ton has been erected here during The past
year and the old one serves the humber pur
poses Of freight house and general utility
ruom, on the opposite side Of Lornbardst
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06
'Tlc Road 20 Heaven"
A REMARKABLE Book

4 Golden Cashct Of Unique, brilliant and
the Richest Mines Of Rrlgjon. Science and Phi
osophy Rtchly EmdeNtxhed ariM .SUperb Gal
ary Of RoyM Steel Pttc E"gracings.
No other book ofmodcrn times deals with
such a Living Subject, displays such genuine
Genius, has such Significant. Striking and
Attractive title as tins new book possesses,
1t contains the essence of Il thousand tones
boiled into one, and explores every field of
Human Experience, that can Engage, Fasc-
uatc and Charm both the highly cultured and
the unearncd, the Christian and the man of
the world
In the opening pages Of this unparalleled
work, the Majesty of God is UNVEILED with a
pomp of language incredibly gorgeous, and
vet simple enough to reach the mind of a
child. Science Is called to testify, how God
sees and hears us and how the clements serve
lin in His watcful care of man. New
light is thrown upon the Holy Bible. The
secrets of the human heart are laid BARE
Every Passion, Affection, Virtue and Vice
Of man is boldly yet tcndcrlv touched by the
Authors wizard pen, The book is,a mirror
in which all may see themselves, and if
the advice of Socrates know Thyself'
can ever be followed, this magnificent vol
umc certain y affords the nlcans.
The chapters on the Unknown God, Life,
Death and the G!orcs of heaven. are marycls
of ingenious reasoning and noble prccep,s.
Awe, Tears, Laughter, Indignation, Delight
and Fascination tread on each others heels
as one peruscs this book. The Mean, Low
Base are dashed with unsparing sarcasm,
While every virtue is polished, refined and
olorifcd till it shines in the gracious Beau
ty Of Holiness
The book is elegantly embellishcd with q
beautiful galaxy of Royal Steel Plate Illus
tratons by Artists Of Word-rcnown. The
most enhancing scenes are reproduced in
these charming pages, forming magnificent
picture gallery. The work contains over
200 massive octave PAGES and is printed from
large, clear, new type, suited to every degree
of vision, on extra fine paper of admirable
finish.
1t is issued by the Globe Bible Publishing
Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, and sold by sub.
scription only. Mr.. w. Olterbein Rouda-
bush, who is the authorized agent for this
section is now convassing for it. We heart
lily recommend this book to our readers.
For 111jt,0uU} T0c1Is Sc, md o,noo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

RumOr has it that the Western Maryland
Railroad Company contemplaics some cX'
tcnsive and needed improvements IN West
minister the coming year. The Company
has already purchased the Murray lot, in the
rear of the Hotel A lhon, and the old First
National Bank Building 1t is said freight
depot is TO he erected upon the Murray lot
and the Bank Building is to be torn down
and " handsome depot to be pnt up. This
is what ought to be done, whether the rl-
mors are correct or not for freight and pas
scngcl accommodations here are not equal
to the Importance Of Westminster, the larg
est town on the line of the railroad between
Baltimore and liagcr>'own.-IdcOcate.
A. W. Bar,gis, Esq Of EIlcrton shipped
to the New York markets, the past week
295 turkeys, which Melted 2lGo pounds dress,
ed, 800 pounds Of dressed chickens, ducks and
geese, besides a lot of pork, veal and game
Mcssrs, phccger & Shroy2r, our enter
prsing merchants and shippers of poultry
and all kinds of country produce, are max
ng quite a busincssssof dressing and ship,
ping poultry. During the past week they
slaughtered 197 turkeys, which Melted near
~ 1000 pounds dressed, besides over 1000
pounds Of chickens. THIS gave employment
to about dozen persons for several days,
and judging from the fine condition Of the
poultry we anticipate tor them the highest
prices - Cat1ctiR Netrs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

On Tuesday, Of last week, a cow belong
inc to Mr.. John Rou2cr of McchanicstOwn
passed a tape worm $50 feet long, DR.. Reggie
veterinary Of this place attended her
The long talkcdof creamery in this place
is likely to be a reality in the near future.
Mcssrs. George Late of tins place and w. b,
Ogle of Crcagcrstown have purchased a lot
of ground between the Railroad depot and
Mr.. n, Bakers, for the purpose of starting
creamery, and work will be begun on the
building about the first of January. This is
good move gentlemen; let il proceed =
LNY0nicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

PETITION or INSOLVENCY Mr.. Carlton
Shafrr, attorney. filed in the Clerks Otice
on Friday last an application for the benefit
of the insolyent laws in the case of John f.
Troycll, of Glactlam
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

Somerset Draper, Of Catoctn district, this
valley, was taken to the county Jail on Sat.
urday last by Constable Wise, charged with
beating his wife Tuesday, Draper was TAX
en- before Judge Lynch on writ Of habcas
corpus and dccharg,d d, because Of a defect
in the commitment but was rcarrcstcd by
order of the Court and held in the sum Of
500 for his appearance at the December
term Of count. LMIeN Reqisttr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

health, and who do not wish to resort to
bitter, nauseous liver medicines and cathart-
les, is the concentrated California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
There is no doubt about the honest worth
OF Ayers SarsaparilM as a blood purifier.
Thousands, who have been benefited by lis
use, will attest its virtue. This remedy
cures liver and kidney complaint, and cradi-
Gates every trace OF disease from the system.
For every variety and phase of the many
diseases which attack the air passages OF the
head, throat, and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral will be found a specific. This prepare,
ton allays inflammation, controls the 'dispo-
sition to cough, and prevents consumption.
THE CONDITION OF Col. DOrGIAS.-Sincc
our last issue Co.. H. Kyd Douglas has ma
terially improved. There has been no
further hemorrhasr, the fever has graau lily
diminished, ard he was able to sit in u re.
clining chair, for short time, on Tuesd ~
and "Wednesday. -iiagcrstown .HMN.
Mr.. solomon Soylor, Of TOWNSVILLE met
with an accident Friday morning that re-
suited u breaking one Of his arms in two
places. He was shoycling stone from the
steam crusher on the branch turnpike ar
this place, and was pushed into the tlv-whcel
of the crushcr by horse an | cart.-CayroN
Ners
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06
Business Locals.

,,..r,p ,,r c.,u,... po.,1o,oo
~ ~ M, n.,.,'
two story dwelling, ana all necessary ONT
buildings acre: OF good farming l"nI wei
.,,, owl v,r,l ,,l. , ,r,rrlil s,mn,
,,,';l., =, ror nr;cr nud TERMS uunIv TO
( II pir., No,,,,,i..,,vn MI
,,,. 90 +,
-..
,z- vrw 1loNlXI -,
rl,,Nrl,s
Is" BEANS at
'kAMEkA.
~-~~-----,--~.--.---~
r},NrI's
------~----~----
-------l Wv
tzg" New Cyor Orleans Mulasscs a,
,.,9 rpAurn,s
---------------
.,,,,...,l...;.-
>u,c p,.,,,s
.-..----.--------
c. FcI first class Dress Making,
ur'iiu to To Miss NJ. Flcra G"','s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06


WANTED.--Correspondcnts who will
send us a weekly letter from the following
points: Gracrham, Logs, Rocky Ridge,
Moitcr's, Double Pipe Creek, Crcagerstown,
Ca,oc,n Furnaces, FoXvile, Sahillasvillc,
Lrn,z franklin Mills, and Mt. st. Marys.
We shall not expect the work of these cor
respondents to be furnished gratis, but will
remuneratc them. Readers AT these points
are rcqucs, d to place this statement before
one who. in their opinion, will serve our
purI oSe those who may desire TO serve as
correspondents viii please write US, when
we will name them the terms which we of
fer: they are W3ral Lee; this notice be
needed, as we wish to have the nrrangcm, nts
all perfected by the opening o! the new year
GuARDIAN HOSE COMPANY visited Ha-
gcrstown on Thursday last and participated
in Fircmcn's Parade and visited carnival
or fair, being held by Independent Junior
Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 3 Of that place.
The "boys" came back wonderfully
"tichlcd" at the trip they were not only cor
daily met and royalty entertained, but every
body seemed bent on showing them all the
pleasure that could be crowded in Owing
to the muddy Streets, the company did not
execute any of its military and fancy crolu
tions during the para le, but at night, under
the electric lights on the Diamond, Capt,
Stokes gave u brief exhibition drill
The company returned on special train
leaving Ilagcrstown at II o'clock, making
the run over in less than an hour.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

The Williamsp 1T Transcript is in the
dumps because of the failure of the turkey to
matcrialze on Thursday last. That date
brother, was named Thanksgiving, not Tur-
keygving: why didn't you guilotine the old
black hen and have noodle SOUP?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

The whitest, worst looking hair, resumes
its youthful beauty and soflncss by using
Halls Vegetable Slcilan Hair Remover.
Try H.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

Our Free Book offer has at last taken
hold: those who have accepted the offer are
pleased Reader, please call the attention
of Il friend to the offer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

QUITE ILL.-Mr jonathan Gaugh an aged
and esteemed citizen of this town has been
in declining hea tn and during the past
week. dangerously i'll. Attimes his strength
returns, but his age and broken health rem
der his recovery sadly doubtful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06
Local Items.


The Bu1tim2rean is fond OF rabbit we are
led thus to surmise, from that rodent being
spokcn of as "that tOothSomc animal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

New DEPARTuRE.-Thc Lutheran Sun.
day School of this place will add novel
feature to their Christmas Celebration. A
portion of the exercises will be held as usual
on Christmas Evc;a special service will be
held on Christmas morning at 6 o'clock
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

MONSTER NEGETABLEs.--Mr. Martin
OvcrEoltzcr CT this town left at this office
one day last week two turnips, the larger Of
which measures ~ inches in circumference
and weighs within halfonnce Of 8 pounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06

ENLARGED The Frederick Duty Times
on Monday of last week was issued enlarged
and wonderfully improved. 1t is evidently
in the hands of cnterp:sing men, who will
make fine record as newspaper men. 1t
they keep the Times III the line of progress
they hayc thus far marked out under their
management.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-12-06
Professional.
o!s, N. T. ! J. !. iea!he.man
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS.

Prompt attention given to all calls.
Public office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear OF
the Drug Store.