davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

Tor the sinic nj Largc-Albcrt $. Marks oil Frank
lin: Josiah Patterson, Of shelby,
Tirst Dis,rict-H. 7. Hughes, OF Claiborne
. Yccond Dis,rict-L. A. Gruz, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Dstrct-w NJ Hammock, OF Irousdale'
Fifth pIStrct-w c, Houston, Of Cannon.
Sixth Dlstrict-Eli T. Morris, of Davidson
Seventh Disirlct-Flournoy Rivers, OF Giles
Eighth Disrict--R T. Cole, Of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth District-IIarry NJ Ilill Of Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

Memphis. No time should be lost in
making the test betwcon promise and per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

A bill has been offered in congress
proposing a reward of 100000 for the
discovery of the cause and cure of
yellow fever, and another for the APP
pointment of a commission to observe
and report upon the facts relative to the
malady at Jacksonville and the best
method for preventing or suppressing
it. 1t seems that the last of these prop
oSitionS is made rather late. The COM
mittee should have arrived in the
plague-Stricken district at the begin
ming of the epidemic and observed its
development and elimination, if any
real benefit was to be derived from its
diagnosis.
The last time there was serious out
break of fever in the South, the same
interest was manifested in finding out
its cause and the most effective means
OF dealing with it, and there was good
deal of literature produced on the sub
Ject; but the appearance of the disease
this year seems to have found the peO-
pie of the South just as unprepared for
it as ever. One thing is pretty def
nitely known already, and that is the
source of the yellow fever infection is
the swampy mOrasses and sluggish
lagoons that form part of the fever area.
1t was the case in New Orleans, Mem
phiS and jacksonville. In proof of this
fact, so soon as the swamps adjacent to
the two former cities were properly
drained the ScOurge disappeared, and
has not since returned. 1t is true that
yellow fever has come into the country
from the ports of Cuba-or it has been
so alleged-but if the conditions were
not favorable to its spread in given 10
calities it would soon die out. The most
effectual methods of suppression are
cleanliness and proper drainage. Dur
ing the military occupation of New Or
leans Gen. BUTLER made yellow fever
impossible by making the city clean
and wholesome. The same remedy
would prove capable and efficient at
Jacksonville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT

The Pioneer Press, in labored article
in which pique appears 10 be the dOmi-
nant feature, denOunces the Democrats
i'll congress for having secured the pas
sage of the Chinese exclusion bill, and
Soundly rates Mr.. CLEVELAND for eX-
erting his influence to that end. The
attitude assumed by our Republican con-
temporary is in entire harmony with
the feeling of Republican leaders on the
subject ever since the agitation begun.
The restriction acts of 1882 and 1884
were almost unanimously opposed by
Republicans in congress. But for the
senators from Oregon, California and
Nevada voting with the Democrats,
those measures would never have passed
the senate. HAYES vetoed the fifteen
passenger bill. GARFIELD, then in
congress, voted against it. ARTHUR We
tOed the tWenty-yeaTS restriction bill.
Mr.. CLEVELAND has alone, of recent
presidents, been on the side of the Pa
cific coast and the people of the country
generally, in opposition to the influx of
the barbarOuS economies and cheap
labor of the Asiatic.
The solution of the Pioneer Press an
tipathy to the exclusion act is probably
found in the fact that it will almost GER
tainly give the Pacific coast to the De-
mOcracy. Even our esteemed contempt
rary would hardly insult the people of
the coast by suggesting that they could
possibly fail to stand by the president
who has stood by them, with courage
and fidelity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MEN OF NOTE.


Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, was born
sixty-six years ago yesterday.
Acknowledgement Garland has returned to
Washington His health is much improved
John L. Sullivan's future is said to look
black. This is because he has painted his
past red.
Two personagcs who are at present worry
ing Chairman Quay a good deal are the con-
gressional frank and the senate bill.
Daniel Dougherty, the yer-tongued, is
stumping Connecticut. 1t is needless to say
that he is making votes for the Democrats.
Miss Wheat is the name of young woman
who has just opened bank in Gettysburg,
OAK ''Old Hutch" of Chicago, considers
her presumptuous.
Two Strike is the name of Sioux chief at
the Pine Ridge agency, Oak. He derives
great comfort from the fact that he can never
be put out
Augusta. Ga, offers Mrs. Amelia Rives
Chauler a building site if she will move TO
that city of sensational writers be it said
the earth is theirs and the fullness thereof
ID. Wigginton has been selected to fill the
vice presidential vacancy on the ticket of the
American party. His name is not pretty, Lat
tits so native, don't you know.
sam Small. the revivalist, ran as a Prohibit
ZIONIST for state senator in the Atlantic dis
trict of Georgia, but was beaten by f. B.
Rice. Democrat Small does not seem to be
as large as he thinks he is.
George ". Van Siclen writes from Holland
to friends in this city that the Netherlands
will celebrate on Nov. 10 the 200th anniver-
sarv of the accession of a Dutchman to the
throne of England.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine says that he
did not vote for the Democratic candidate for
governor at the recent election in the Pine
Tree state. But he fails to deny the sensa-
uonal statement that he has purchased an
overcoat.
The tank drama is not a modern institu-
ton. Charles Dickens satirizedit many years
ago. In Nicholas Nickleby Mr.. Crummles
wanted Nicholas to write play which would
enable him to introduce pump which he
had just purchased.
Sarah AIthea Hill, the wife of D. s. Terry,
is out in a proclamation in the San Francisco
press relative to her recent assault upon
Justice Field. She signs herself Mrs. D. s.
Terry, nee Mrs. William Sharon" This is
the first time that we ever heard of woman
who was born the wife of male citizen. 1t
| is evident that Mrs. Terry has acquired the
French language from a reading of hotel bills
| of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
OUT FOR, CLEVELAND.

An interview with ex-Secretary HUGH
MCCULLOCH, in charge of the United
States treasury during three admins
trations, appears in this mornings
GLOBE, and in it he declares himself an
exponent of the views of Mr.. CLEVE-
LAND on the tariff issue. If permitted
to go to the polls, he will cast his vote
for the Democratic ticket. He holds
that the Republican pl ltform in its free
tobacco and free whisky sections coll
tradicts the science and SCOTS at the
morals of taxation, as both have been
understood ever since man by govern
ment proved himself a controlling be-
ing, and ever since by barter he demon
strated his commercial instincts. The
attitude is likewise a reversal of the at
titude the Republican party maintained
when Mr.. MCCUILoCH acted with it.
The conspicuous denial of the doctrine
now, he cOnceiveS, is dangerous to good
government and fatal to all wise rules
of finance. He thinks that Mr.. CLEVE-
LAND has given the country fair and
honest administration, and that his
election in November is public neces-
Sity. The Republican attitude he con-
siders to be one of such conspicuous
folly as to be without example in the
political annals of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
CoOPERs WANT A RAISE.
They Ask For Ten Cents a Barrel
and May Strike.

Once more there is trouble among the
Minneapolis c0opers. and it is probable
that to-day the men in two or three of
the shops will walk out. The men want
a raise in the price of making barrels
and are determined to get it or quit
work. Monday morning last the trou-
bic began, when the men in the North
western and North Star shops de-
manded and increase from five to seven
cents per barrel. This was granted,
and then Hall & Dunn increased the
price to six cents. The two shops
which had raised to- cents, then tried to
cut to q, but were unsuccessful. Yes
terday there was considerable surprise
manifested in many quarters when it
was announced that all the men in the
city were going TO strike for 10 cents per
barrel. A meeting of the shop man
ayers was called for yesterday after
noon, but nothing came of it. The
eOOpers claim that now that the mills
are turning out more flour than ever be-
fore and that as the demand for barrels
is heavy, they should get the raise. The
Hardwood company lays all the trouble
at the door of the cooperative shops,
which, 1t is said, are trying to get all the
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Reque's Good Qualities.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Oct. 9.-The Dem
ocrats of Worth and neighboring coun-
ties held grand ratification meeting
meeting at NorthwOod tonight. The
large gathering was addressed by Hon.
John Cliggett, one of the ablest Dem
ocrdts in the state, and l.. 5. Rogue,
Democratic candidate for congress.
Reque is making an excellent impress
sion throughout the district, and if not
elected will much reduce the 1000 ma
iority. He will receive good vote
from the Scandinavians. But little of
his history has been made public. He
is of Norwegian parentage, and was
born i'll Wisconsin in 1913. AT the age
of fourteen he entered DEBORAH college
and completed the course. From here
he went to st. Louis and for a year at
tended the theological university in
that city. He then travelled for time
in Europe. Returning, he for the past
thirteen years has been professor in
the DEBORAH Lutheran college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
TIGHTENING HIS GRIP.
Yellow Jack Takes a Fresh Hold Upon
Jacksonville.
NINETY-THREE NEW CASES.
A Fund Started for the Family CT
the Late Editor Mar-
tin.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 9.-The
situation here presents two striking
features-an increase of new cases and
a decrease of deaths. This is contrary
to the experience in previous epiden-
les. Official bulletin: New cases, 90,
of which % are white; deaths, A
George Wheaton Deans, Frank Mar
win, Mrs. Conrader and j. n.
Smith, of Ohio; total cases to
date (corrected) 1919. Total deaths.
300. Contributions were, to-day, s., 400.
Rev. E. q. Weed, bishop of the EpiS-
c0pal diocese of Florida, has been elect
ed chairman of the relief committee,
vice w. b. Owen, resigned. Mr.. I. Il.
Stockton, business manager of the
Times Union, is reported down
with yellow fever at Panama
park, five miles from the city.
Panama Park is small collection of
houses few miles out, where several
families who did not wish to leave
town altogether, assembled to get
through the epidemic in safety and with
out further inconvenience, but that it
has proved to be not far enough
away. Several cases have occurred
there, and two or three deaths.
DR.. Partijean, who has visited st.
Augustine, asserts that there is no yell
low fever at that place, and that the
city is perfectly healthy. At Fernan-
dina there have been twenty-three new
cases up to 2 o'clock yesterday. but they
do not appear to be OF Il malignant type.
The disease here seems to be getting
more malignant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE.
A Strong Quartette Nominated at
AnoKa for the Legislature.
Special to the Globe.

OpeCldl u Tic 6tODe
ANoKA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The Twenty
eight district Democratic legislative
convention was held at the court house
in city to-day. 1t was called to order
promptly at IL o'clock, and Thomas
Ryan, of Anoka, elected chairman. The
names of Walker and Hall, Isanti
county, were mentioned for secretary,
but as the delegation from Isantl was
contesting, it was decided that they
should have no voice in the
convention until reconciled. Frank F.
Lenhart, of Minneapolis, was then
elected secretary. 1t was also decided
that one delegate from each of the First,
Second and Ninth wards in Minneap0-
lis, and one from Anoka county be made
committee on credentials, and Ed But
Ter, First; III. w. Young, Second; ii.
w. Chesbry, of the Ninth wards of
Minneapolis, and w. A. Greenwald, of
A1oka, were chosen as such committee.
q. w. Morrill,, of AnOka; Thomas Sal
lisbury, of Minneapolis, and John Cole
man, of Fridley, were appointed
a committee on permanent Or
ganiZation, and an adjournment
was then taken until 1870 p. m.
The convention re-aSSembled at 1:30,
ana the report OF the committee OH
credentials was read and adopted. The
committee on permanent organization
desired the temporary organization to
5e made permanent, which was done.
The nomination Of fGur representatives
was next in order. Ii. l.. Frost moved
that one representative be chosen from
Hennepin east, two from Anoka and
one from 1Santi county. This was
adopted. ii. w. Young and Frank G..
Hortenbach were nominated from
Hennepin east. The first ballot
proved tie. On the second
ballot Young received 10 votes and
Hortenbach 10, and YOung's nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Thomas
j. Coleman and l.. G. Browning were
nominated from Anoka county by ac-
clamation. John +. Irving received the
nomination from Isanti county. Each
nominee accepted with appropriate
remarks and the convention was charac-
terized by the utmost harmony and
good will throughout. The following
district committee was appointed: L.
M. Ryan, AnOka, chairman; Ed Conroy.
Hennepin, East; NJ. E. Hall, Isanti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Instructed for Miller,

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Oak, Oct. 9.-The Rich
land county Republican convention to-
day placed the following ticket in nomi-
nation: Sheriff. j. H. Miller; register
of deeds, j. NJ. Ruggles; treasurer, o.
K. Ulsaker; auditor, 0. III. Perry;
Judge of probate, Capt. Gregg; surveyor,
j. w. Blunding; coroner, DR.. Baldwin;
commissioners, p. S. Larson, Hans P.
Myron and M. L. Sargent. After hard
fight the legislative convention in
structed its delegates in favor of John
Miller, of the Dwight farm, for the ter
ritorial council, the delegates being as
p. J. McCumber. Fred Falley. J. II.
Miller, A. o. Heglie, Shelby Smith, 3.
f. TAYLOR, and J. Z. HOllum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Aid. Stoneman Tells 1t.

When the Eighth ward case was taken
up yesterday the first witness examined
was Aid. Stoneman. He said that one
reason why these disputed contracts
were let without advertising for bids
was because the Democrats in the
council were about to abolish the con-
tract system and do all this kind of
work by the day, and the Eighth
ward alderman considered that it
would be to the advantage OF
the taxpayers of the ward
to have the work done by contract and
consequently the awarding of the con-
tracts was done in a hurry. He said
that the work was done to his satiSfac-
ton, and that he heard of no complaints
until after it was all completed. The
different contractors, whose claims are
hung up by this injunction suit, were
then examined and all testified that they
heard of no complaints against the way
the work was being done until after its
completion. 1t is expected that the tes-
timony will be all in when court adj
journs this afternoon, but it will proba-
bly, be some time before decision is
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
STEELE'S SELECTIONS.
The Democracy dominates
Ticket That 1t Is Expected Will

"
Special to the Globe
OwATONNA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The
Steele county Democratic convention
met at the Opera house this afternoon
at O'clock. The convention was one
of the largest held here for several
years, and was called to order by B. S.
Cook. A. B. Clark was elected chair
man and c. j. Kenyon secretary. The
committee OH credentials appointed re-
ported all towns represented by full
delegations. S. Cook and f. C. Brown
were appointed tellers and the conven-
ton then proceeded to nominate rep
reSentative. The names of James A.
Oppliger and 7. 7. Nelson were put in
nomination. j. A. Oppliger was nomI-
mated on the first ballot. j. c. Burke
was nominated by reclamation for
county auditor. The names of J. II.
Durham, Albert kaSper and John AL
bertus were put in nomination for
county treasurer. j. T. Durham was
nominated on the first ballot. Peter
Clarke was nominated for sheriff by ac-
clamatiOn. The offices of register of
deeds and county attorney were passed,
no one being DESTROYS of nomination.
G. Peterson was nominated for county
coroner, }. S. Austin judge of probate
and court commissioner. Commission
erS nominated are as follows: First
district, T. n. Brown; Second district,
Frank McAuley; Third district. John
Virtue; Fifth district, Herman Schmidt.
\ committee of eight was appointed by
the chair, three at large and one for ev-
cry district; committee at large. j. A.
Cotter, III. Schmidt, John Shea: First
district, W. F. HObbins; Second dis
trict. NJ. Guthrie; Third district, John
Lowell; Fourth district, c. j. Kenyon;
Fifth district, J. n. WeiSner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
BURNED AT MIDNIGHT.
Chatterton's Cedar Mill, Mime
apolis, DESTROYED by Fire.

Soon after IL o'clock last evening an
alarm was rung in from box 146, calling
the fire department to Chatterton's
avenue bridge in Northeast Min
neapolis. Before the alarm was
heard the people out on the
streets had noticed bright light in that
direction. When the department ar
rived at the mill the flames had gained
a tremendous Roadway, and were sweep
ing through the structure like whirl-
wind. 1t was hard fire to fight on ac-
count Of the intense heat and the
difficulty in getting at it. Half dozen
engines were pouring water on the
flames inside of five minutes after the
alarm was pulled in. When it was seen
that the mill could not be saved the fire.
men turned their attention to the huge
piles of stock outside, which, in some
places, were blazing fiercely. Nearly
all of this stock was saved,
but at 2:30 all that remained
of the mill was avaSt heap of smoking
ruins. The loss on the mill and ma
chinery Mr.. Chatterton places at $40, 900,
and on stock in the mill and that which
was burned outside at about $4,000.
There was an insurance of $4,000
on the building and about $1,000
on the stock. This mill was
the first cedar mill ever built in Mime
apolis, and since 1883 has been cOnSid-
erably enlarged at various times. 1t
was counted the finest mill of its kind
in the Northwest. Just how the fire
started is mystery. John Bray, the
Waterman, said that not five minutes
before he saw the fire he had been
through the lower part of the mill,
which shut down at s o'clock. and had
everything all right. He had just re-
turned to the office when he saw flames
burst out all over the roof. The sup
position is that the fire must have
started from hot box in the shafting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
OBITUARY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 9.-James
Meaney, father of Aid. Meaney,
died Sunday night at 10 o'clock. De-
ceased was a native of Ireland, and took
an active part in every movement per-
tanning to the welfare of his native
a resident of Austin for about twenty
years.
BELoIT. Wis, Oct. 9.-Dr. Charles
Pelton, for thirty-fve years resident
of Belolt, dropped dead to-day. De-
ceased was a dentist and largely en-
plOyed i'll the northern part of the state.
A widow, two daughters and son sur
we him.
MRS. EDWARD RYAN.
Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Edward Ryan,
of Ellsworth. died yesterday forenoon
of lung fever. She was about thirty
five years of age and leaves husband
and children to mourn her untimely
death. Funeral services we're held from
the Catholic church to-day.
MAJ. MEACHAM.
SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. 9.-Maj.
Meacham, post surgeon at Fort Doug
lass, died this afternoon.
d. j. BRAMBLE.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Oct. 9.-Hon. ID.
t. Bramble, receiver of the United
States land Office, died this morning
from cancer. Though feeble in health
for a long time, his death was not ex-
pected. He was appointed by President
Cleveland in June, 1885, and has been a
faithful official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT oF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
ASHLAND Oct. 9.-ATrived: Knapp, Cor
morant, WALL Monteagle.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 9-Arrived:
Germanic from Cleveland, 200 tons of coal {;
Monteagle from Cleveland. coal Cleared /:
Monteagle for Ashland, light to load ore.
Clear and light; wind off the lake.
PORT OF WAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN. Wis. Oct. 9-Clinton, Grunsby
and Lesgar arrived from Herring Bay with
coal; Holland, Sherwood and Parana arrived
from Chicago Empire State arrived from Buff
falo and cleared for Duluth; City of Cleve-
land and Thomas Quayles arrived from
Cleveland with 300 tons of coal; Clinton,
Lescar and Grunsby cleared for Buffalo with
grain.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Arrived: Persian Monarch
from London, Western Land from Antwerp,
Bohemia from Hamburg, Brooklyn from
Bristol
Galveston. Tex. = Arrived: Cyphrenes,
from Liverpool. Sailed; Tafna, for Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
LIND Is CALLED.
Hon. NJ. $. Wilkinson Wants to
Talk Tariff With Him.

MANKATo. Oct. 9.-The following let
ter has been addressed to Hon. A.
Blanchard, chairman of the Second
district Republican congressional COM
mittee:
am directed by the Democratic congress
sional committee of this district to invite.
through you, Hon. John Lind, the Repubi-
can candidate for congress, to meet Hon. M.
S. Wilkinson, the Democratic congressional
candidate, in number of joint debates, to
be held at such points in the district as may
be hereafter determined upon by our respect
i've committees. Mr.. Wilkinson's engage
ments extend to The 18th inst, after which
date he will be ut liberty to meet Mr.. Lind in
a friendly discussion of the tariff and other
prominent issues of the campaign Should
this invitation meet with the favor of Mr..
Lind and his friends the period intervening
will be required TO make the necessary ar
engagements and give publicity thereto. The
dates. places and rules for the discussion can
be readily agreed upon and | express the
hope that this invitation will be received and
accepted in the same kindly spirit that it is
rendered. Awaiting your early reply, am
yours respectfully, j. E PORTER,
Chairman Second District Democratic Con-
EresSional Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Here's a Winner.

Special to the Globe.
WNoNA, Oct. 9.-The Democrats of
Win0na county to-day nominated the
following ticket, which will sweep the
field next month: Superintendent of
schools, Alvin Braley; judge of probate,
Jacob Storey; treasurer. David Fakler;
register of deeds, B. Bollman; auditor,
George Flynn; county surveyor, M. S.
Parker; Sheriff. Henry Biltgen; cor
Oner. DR.. ID. A. Stewart; court com
missioner. A. B. Snow; county attor-
ney, Patrick Fitzpatrick; county COM
missioners, John Bambenek, f. Kramer
and l.. Nagle; legislature. A. I. Sim
clair, of Pleasant Hill; III. c. Thurman
and Martin Trawicky, of WinOna. Res
olutions were adopted laudatory of the
course of Congressman Nelson, and
pledglng him the hearty support of the
nartV.