davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

OATS WANTED.
Twill pay the highest market price
for oats. E. J. JONES'.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

G. T. Elsham sells the celebrated
Singer Sewing machine and have
when desired given privilege of max
ing small monthly payments. 1921
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
RENOSViluE.

S. B. Smith has engaged in bee
culture, having recently purchased a
swarm Of bees.
Unconquered yet, in that forlorn estate,
His manly courage overcame his tate.
1t is better to have thOrns in the
flesh with grace to endure them,
than to have no thorns and no grace.
There will likely be a large delega'
ton of Rendsvillltss at the organic
ing of tho Sons of Veterans at Elbow
Lake Friday, the 1lth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
BRIEFLY SPOKEN.

THURSDAY. May 5rd 1888. No. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

At h:i5 D. N. p. the CO convention nv o ad-
journed sine die.
The platform adopted declares against
the manufacture or importation of alco-
holic liquors; for the abolition of the in
ternal revenue system; in favor of tariff
for revenue only, civil service reform and
equal suffrage; for the abolition of polyg-
amy; against trusts; in favor of arbitra-
tration Of differences between nations
and between capital and labor; against
pauper immigration. The last section
declares the prohibition issue to be the
one Of paramount interest to the people
and invites everybody to join the move
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
elaborate" Works of Art.


The wool shops are full of splendid en-
broideries, completed a v some simple
veinings or 'fllings in." Ladies buy
these elaborate works Of art, and ostenta-
tiously do the little odds and ends left by
the skilled embroiderers. Then hear the
frauds discourse of the difficulties they
have overcome. I heard a girl telling Of
q tapestry she was ''flling in"
II picked that girls face out twice."
said she. II was determined it should
have a suitable expression Of sadness.
'Goodby.'"
"What delicate stitches" said q gentle
man. "'They are almost invisible. The
face is beautifully done"
The dumbhead, who knew nothing Of
embroidery beyond the cross stitch with
which she was putting a solid band Of
blue chenille about the whole performance,
expatiated about the sad effect upon her
eyes Of those wonderful stitches, when an
old fancy work sharp spoke up:
'"Those faces are painted upon satin;
they are not done with a needle. In all
the foreign pieces we buy now the faces
are painted on the thickest white SATIN"
Silence fell upon the party. Miss Sap
phira felt very much as old Ananias did
when he brought home q bag of game.
and the old lady remarked, cit was high
time he shot those birds. They wouldn't
have kept another day.'-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
TWENTY THOUSAND IN LINE.
The Great Parade of Democratic Club
q Maeni6cent Spectacle.

The Great Parade Of Democratic Clubs
. Magnificent Spectacle.
ST. LOUIS, June ga gorgeous parade
of fully ~, 900 uniformed Democrats in
procession was witnessed Tuesday night
by people in such numbers they could be
estimated only by hundreds of thousands.
The procession started at an early hour
and was still moving at 1910. Before
the March began, Olive street, the
t~horoughfare leading to the convention
hall, was damned for over a mile
sidewalks, cutters and
stairways, with such q solid mass of
human beings as perhaps never before
gathered in any American city. The
spectacle was one Of surprising brilliance.
The street was only cleared sufficiently
for the procession by pounding a
passage through the mob with trains
of cable cars. Wild enthusiasm was
evoked everywhere by the display
of Thurman bandanas among the
marchers. First In the line came the
grand marshal, Col. John I. Martin and
stan, followed by the First battalion Of
the Missouri National guard and the
Marmaduke guards, Of Kansas City. A
great host Of local semi-military fra
ternal associations next appeared, while
the succeeding division contained politi
cal marching organizations by the score,
including Tammany, the Hendricks as
ISOLATION of St. Louis, the Cleveland
club of Buffalo, Randall clubs of Penn
sylvania and other political clubs from
all PARTS of tl&s country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
THE PLATFORM.

Committee Hammered Away at It All
Night---lt Will Not Be Ready ut the
Appointed Hour.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The subcommittee
Of the committee on resolutions, were up
nearly all of last night, ct work on their
big job of drafting the platform. The
platform can scarcely be reported to the
full committee at the appointed hour
this morning. The Louisiana member of
the committee offered a resolution favor
ing the total or partial reduction of in
ternal revenue taxation, and the Nevada
member presented one favoring unlim-
tied coinage Of American silver and the
issue of certificates for silver deposited
in the national treasury.
Clark, Of Texas, addressed the COM
mittee at considerable length, urging the
insertion of q specific declaration in the
platform upon the question of prohibit
ton. Mr.. Clark said that although the
recent prohibition movement in that
state was defeated by a majority of
30, 900, yet the issue was not dead, and
would be productive of serious disaffec-
ton from the ranks Of the Democratic
party unless such a clause were inserted
In the resolutions as would indicate
clearly the opposition Of the party to
prohibitve legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
WANT A PENSION PLANK.
Delegations of Soldiers on the Ground
With Material for the Platform.

Delegations of Soldiers on the 0rsund
With Material for the Platform.
ST. LOUIS, June b.--An address has
been drawn up by q number OF old
Union soldiers who are delegates to the
convention, and twill be urged upon the
attention Of the committee on deputa-
tions. The following resolution, which
it is hoped will be embodied in the plat
form, accompanies the address:
In appreciation of the services Of the
Union soldiers and sailors in the late war
for the Union, we demand justice for
them before charity, and pledge the DEM
ocratic party to the passage Of a just and
equitable service pension law, and also
the equalization Of bounties IN the cur
rency the army was compelled to re-
ceive at par, &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
GIVE THE WEST A CHANCE"
The Ames Boom Taken Out and Aired
Before an Admiring Crowd.

The Ames Boom Taken Out and Aired
Before an Admitting Crowd.
ST. Louis, June 5.-The Ames presi-
Dental boom stands about this way:
Dr.. Ames says he is no candidate for
any Office in the world. 1t is his friends
who are booming him. A circular was
iskned and scattered broadoas through
out the city. It is headed:
'Gfte the west q chance. The politi-
cal record Of q brilliant and successful
Western mar"
The circular concludes a. follows.
"Mayor Ames Is now serving his third
term as mayorof Minneapolis, an almost
reliably Republican city. He was the
Last Democratic candidate for governor
OF the state of Minnesota, which four
years ago gave Blaine q plurality of over
10000. The result of that campaign was
that Mayor Ames lowered the above ma
jority to 1900, the latter figure being &C.
corded to him by the Republican admin
istration, the returns having been made
after the peculiar methods OF the ma
chinery and m~anipulations of the domi-
nant party. His three mayoralty cleo
tons were in opposition to the combined
capitalists and the trusts of the entire
state. This is his record in political life"
Ames was serenadcd at the Planters
during the night. A Large crowd gath
cred and listened to the vocal music,
which ended with the announcement
that it was in t'honor of A. A. Ames, the
next vice president" While the crowd
cheered, Davy johnson appeared on the
scene and, mounting a table, gave Ames
q great send-off, ending with the declara-
ton that if the convention does it's duty
Ames will carry Minnesota by %, 700 ma
jority. Ames was then hustled to the
platform and made a speech, in which
he lauded the Germans and wound up
by inviting the crowd to Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

Jerry Sullivan, an old resident of James,
vile, who lived alone, was found dead in
his bed at that place. Appearances indi-
Gated that he hsd been dead about thirty
six hours.
A tramp ''bought'' eighty acres Of
land of s. Lyman, neal Two Rivers. The
papers were drawn up and then the
tramp borrowed a dollar of the seller to
telegraph for money. He afterward
forged Lyman's check for SO and
skipped.
During the last twenty days of May
there were shipped from Duluth 1884,
O4S bushels of wheat, 57,3ll bushels Of
corn, and 150, 600 barrels of -four. Over
1O0, 900 cedar ties and 10, OCO tons of steel
rails have been landed, besides enormous
quantities of other freight.
Michael Burnstead, a well-to-do farmer
residing four miles south of Lake Park,
was fatally stabbed by his hired mar.
Burnstead was leading a horse from the
stable when attacked by his man, and
received four stabs in the region Of the
heart, which will prove fatal.
John Englebreize, of Cameron town.
ship, neal Preston, shot himself dead.
Probably suicide.
Aunt Catherine NJ. Smith is dead.
She was the earliest white woman set
tier in Winona, coming in the early
ffties.
There are seven cases of smallpox In
West St. Paul, and the district has been
q~uarantined. All Of the victims will 70
cover.
Anton Dunliski, supposed to be the
man who stabbed Mikel Bjornstad, near
Lake Park, in Becker county, q few days
since, has been arrested.
The corner stone of the new 800, 600
court house at Winona will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies on june 28, under
the auspices of the Masonic order. ALI
the secret and civic societies will be in
vited to participate.
Frank Maynele and J. W. Teugney, Of
Duluth, while sailing with frankie Ha-
ven and Minnie Schoenmaker, two
women of the town, were upset and
Maynele and Minnie were drowned.
John Griffin was instantly killed by
being thrown from a work train on the
Manitoba road near Anoka, his head
striking a tie ON the Northern Pacific
track with sufficient force to break of
the end of the tie. James Veitullo, az
Italian, had his coher bone and leg
broken; John Burke and Ole Forest, Sc
rious wounds on the head; Peter Naugh-
ton and Emil Thorn had their ankles
sprained; Walter Cone and Charle6
Lochs were injured aheut the knses,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
shERIDAN's CONDITION.
He II Recovering Slowly from the Effects
OF Mondays Relapse.

He Il Recovering Slowly from the Effects
Of Mondays Relapse.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Tuesday was q
favorable day for Gen. Sheridan. He
rested quietly and has apparently gained
q little In strength. The family felt
quite cheerful. He takes considerable
interest in things generally. He insisted
upon knowing the news from the St.
Louis convention, and dispatches from
there were read to him from time to
time. While there has certainly
been an improvement in HIS
condition It must be borne in mind that
this 10 largely comparative and does not
mean that he is better than before Mon
days attack. Each attack leaves the
general somewhat weaker and it is this
fact which causes such grave apprehen-
sions among his friends. The generals
face, which was very full, is somewhat
thinner, and he has also fallen off about
the body. No one is allowed to see him
except the family and physicians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

SANA
Clay w. Taylor, California; Thomas
NJ. Patterson, Colorado; Alfred E. Burns,
Connecticut; w. F. Causey, Delaware;
F. G. Dubigman, Georgia; N. E. Worth
ington, Illinois; David Turpie, Indiana;
F. w. Lehman, Iowa; U. G. Lowe, Kan
sas; Henry Watterson, Kentucky;
John Dymond, Louisiana; A. w,
Madigan, Maine; J. W. Gun
ningham, Massachusetts; A. P. German,
Maryland; George M. Yaple, Michigan;
E. G. Stringer, Minnesota; w. H.. Simms,
Mississippi; James F. North, Nebraska
Richard Battle, North Carolina; M. B.
Garraghan, Nevada; j. G. Moore, New
Hampshire; Leon Albeit, New Jersey,
Edward Cooper, New York; L. T. Neal,
Ohio; M. s.. Hellman, Oregon; William
Mutchler, Pennsylvania; Joseph Met
calf, Rhode Island; John T. Sloan,
South Carolina; Lillard Thompson, Ten
nessee; George Clark, Texas; John H.
Senter, Vermont; P. w. Mckinney, Vir-
ginia; w. H. Seaman, Wisconsin,; Wesley
Mallahan, West Virginia.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
H. C. Semple, Alabama; NJ. F. Tarpey,
California; Charles S. Thomas, Colorado;
w. H. Barnum, Connecticut; James H.
Estill, Georgia; f. M. Phelps, Illinois;
Simon S. Sheerin, Indiana; J. j. Richard
son, Iowa; w. C. Blair, Kansas; Henry
D. McHenry, Kentucky; James Jeffries,
Louisiana; Arthur Sewall, Maine.
Charles D. Lewis, Massachusetts; o. M.
Barnes, Michigan; C. A. Johnson,
Mississippi; James E. Boyd, Nebraska;
r. P. Heating, Nevada; A. w. Sulloway,
New Hampshire; Miles Ross, New Jer-
sey; Herman Oelrichs, New York; NJ.
W. Ransom, North Carolina; Calvin S.
Brice, Ohio; A. Noltner, Oregon; j. B.
Barnaby, Rhode Island; F. w. Dawson,
South Carolina; P. H. Looney, Tennes-
see; o. P. Holt, Texas; Hiram Atkins,
Vermont; John S. Barbour, Virginia;
John l.. Mitchell, Wisconsin,; w. M.
Clements, West Virginia. .
ORGANIZATION OF THE DELEGATIONS FROM
NORTHWESTERN STATES.
Minnesota Chairman, P. B. Winston;
secretary, E. C. Stringer; resolutions, E.
9. Stringer; credentials, D. W. Mayo;
organization, T. T. Hudson; committee
man, Michael Doran.
Iowa-Chairman, w. II. M. Pussy;
secretary, A. E. Morrison; resolutions, F.
w. Lehman; credentials, S. S. Caruthers;
organization, L. l.. Ainsworth; commit
teeman, ]. J. Richardson.
Observation-Disclosures, G. M. Woodland;
secretary, T. F. Frawley; resolutions, w.
H. Seaman; credentials, S. v. Dicken-
son; organization, w. Lameroux; com
mitteeman, j. l.. Mitchell.
Dakota-Contested. Not yet organ
lied.
Dakota-Credentials, A. N. Bangs;
organization, A. N. Bangs; resolutions,
T. j. Walsh. This may be changed
when the church delegates, who have
been declared the regular ones, take their
seats.1
Montana-Committee on credentials,
A. j. Davidson; committee On resolu.
lions, Martin Maginnis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
THURMAN's BOOM.
It Comes from Outside His Own State

It Comes from Outside His Own State
3 Gray's Name May BE Withdrawn.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The situation, so
far as Thurman's selection is concerned,
is unchanged. There will probably be
no ballot taken. The action of the New
York delegation to refrain from voting is
construed by nti.Thurmanites to mean
that the New Workers. are scheming to
stampede the convention. It is more
than probable that Governor Gray,s
will be Withdrawn from the con-
test for second place. !.
The. most interesting phase Of the
Thurman boom is the fact that IL was
started by party leaders residing out of
Ohio. New York is credited with start
ing the ball for Thurman. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
RULED BY SILVER.

The Convention Is, a. Far AZ the Chair
mans Gavel Can Do II.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-When MI. Patter.
son, Of Colorado, presented the chairman
a gavel Of solid silver, made from the
product of Colorado mines, Mr.. White
accepted it and said: ~~.--
Gentlemen of the Conventional there
is no objection, and I assume that there
will be none, this present will be deemed
accepted. It is solid silver, and as far a.
a gavel al do it, you will have to be
ruled by silver. Great applause.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
DAKoTA,s DouBLE-HEADER.

The Church Delegation Seated by Unani-
mons Vote of h Credentials Com
mtttee.
ST.. Louis, June 5.-The committee on
credentials has decided to seat the Church
delegates from Dakota, Steele and Meg
quier. The vote was unanimous. Day
(Church's %opponent) is q member Of the
national Democratic committee, and sup
plies his crowd with tickets to the con
vention. The credentials committee
closely listened to the claims of both
delegations, and concluded that the ad-
ministration delegates should be seated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

seen to be on top of the heap. w. G.
Cloudy, of Chicago, had attempted to join
forces with the friends of Gen. J. G..
Black for the purpose of putting Cloudy
at the head of the Illinois delegation,
thus depriving Morrison of any chance of
being a dark horse for the vice-presi-
dency, while correspondingly increasing
the chances of a boom for Black. Morri-
son adroitly combined with the friends OF
Gray, and after a hard fight defeated the
Cloudy. Black allies. Morrison was made
chairman of the delegation, and F. M.
Phelps, of Chicago, a rival of Goudy's,
was elected as the representative Of
Illinois on the national Democratic COM
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
NW ST
PLAN OF THE BUILDING.

as to appear in relief, will be statues of
Jefferson and Jackson. Follow that
of Jefferson will appear the in
scription: equal and Exact Justice to
All Men" Below that Of Jackson the
following will be inscribed: every
Monopoly is Granted at the Expense of
the Public" Back of the presidents
chair will appear al oil painting of Cleve-
land, below which will appear the in
scription: "It Is a Condition That Con-
fronts Us, Not a Theory"
Above and on either side of Cleveland's
portrait will be oil portraits of Hancock,
Tilden and Hendricks. Below Hancock's
picture will appear a quotation from his
order No. 40: "The great principles Of
American liberty are still the inheritance
of this peOple.n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
A CITY DESTROYED.

Hull, Ontario. Destroyed by q Terribly
Disastrous Confagrat!on.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 5.-Fire swept
over wards Nos. 4 and 5 Of the city
of Hull, opposite Ottawa, destroying
between 800 and 400 houses and render
Ing ove $500 persons homeless. All the
dwellings wereshanties or cottages,
principally occupied by mill hands.
No Aves are reported Lost, though many
sick people were rescued from q tscribie
tate, bat not q moment too soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

a6Tc IOllOW6u d WOuucTlul SCcuCs
Reference was made to a reformation of
the tariff, and the cheering was deafen-
ing. Then mention Of Cleveland's name
brought every delegate to his feet and
| the cheering was simply terrific.
A resolution offered by Governor
Green, of New Jersey, that the conven-
ton be subject to the rules of the pre-
| vious convention, was adopted. This
was done 80 as to prevent any state
from changing it's vote until the call Of
states was completed.
States were then called, the chairman
of each delegation giving the states
choice for members of the committees on
| credentials, resolutions and order of bust
ness.
When the name Of Henry Watterson,
of The Louisville Courier-Journal, was
announced or the committee OF resolu-
tions from Kentucky, his name was
| cheered for several minutes.
The call Of states proceeded with some
confusion and much noise. Delegates
listened attentively. F.
The only contest reported was in d.
kota and both delegations were excluded
| until the question is settled.
w. H. Puzy, of Iowa, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
That the hall be open during the re-
cess for inspection by visiting clubs.
Amended by Mr.. Baker, that every
uniformed club be admitted to the hall.
This was applauded, because of the
feeling of indignation at the cutting
down of the number of tickets.
Mr.. Baker made a strong plea for the
admission Of Democratic clubs.
w. S. Terry, of Arkansas, moved to
have the matter referred to the national
committee.
Mr.. Wilson, of Missouri, argued also in
favor Of referring the resolution. This
led to tedious ~wrangling.
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit urged the
reference of the whole matter to the ma
tional committee. [Cheers.
MI. Puzy, of Iowa, then stated the oh
| ject of his resolution to be simply to al
low clubs the use of the hall during the
recess.
Mr.. Terry's substitute then carried.
MI. Flower moved for a recess till 10
q. NJ, and the convention adjourned at
2p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

mated Clinton
B. Eske, The
gfandest man of
the age" He was
declared the NOM
inee Of the con-
vention amid
great applause.
When the call
for vice presiden-
tial nominations
was made, all
other candidates
were withdrawn,
and DR.. Brroks,
Of Missouri, was
unanimously de-
clared the nomi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

politics, but he Is making The most OF
his last moments.
Games can never be nominated for
governor Of Minnesota. II he attempts
It he will be the worst beaten man you
ever saw. The die is cast and it will be
war to the knife.n
'But suppose, for arguments sake,
that Ames is nominated, WHAT"
tNo use discussing the impossible.
He cannot be nominated, / tell you"
Then Mr.. Kelly smiled grimly and de-
parted. He is not mingling to any
brotherly extent with the delegation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
KELLY DECLARES HIMSELF.

Ames Shall Never Be Nominated for Gov
ernor Again---Doran Elected Member
of the National Committee
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Since the Mime
sofa delegation elected Michael Doran to
succeed p. H. Kelly IN the national Dem
ocratic committee there is great rejoicing
among the Kelly-D oran crowd, and, while
the Ames faction is not Respondent, the
DOCTORS friends are, of course, greatly
disappointed owe his failure to knock
out the old Democratic Warehouses of
Minnesota. The deadlock was broken on
the twentieth ballot, the vote standing:
Doran, 8; Smith, S; Ludwig, /.
Ames is as mad as a hornet over the
result.
p. r.. Kelly says he is to retire from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
HORIZONTAL BILL ON TOP.

Attempts to Down Morrison in the Illi-
nois Delegation End Ignominiously.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Illinois had a
lively time, and when the dust Of the
scrimmage cleared away, the form of
William r.. Morrison, the famous cham
pion of horizontal tariff reduction was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07
REFERENCE 70 THE NORTHWEST.
A Prominent Democrat Throws Out .
Pointer for Hia Fellow Polificisns.

ST. Louis, June IA retiring member
of the National Democratic committee fs
what ex-Mayor Prince, of Boston, will
insist on being. He claims that the only
New England state the Democrats can
hope to carry is Connecticut, and admits
that the chances there are slim because
of the tariff. Ohio, New York, Indiana,
New Jersey and Connecticut, says Mr..
Prince, are the states for the Democrats
to watch and work in, instead Of footing
away time on the Northwest. He u
sure Blaine will be the Republican can
didate and a hot fight in New York win
be the result. The ex-mayor says no
Republicans will try to engineer a COM
btnation against Blaine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-07

DEPOT.
in one long procession from the Union
depot down Twelfth and Olive streets.
The citizens, regardless of party afilia-
lions, have endeavored to excel each
other in the tasteful decorations of their
business places. The convention badges
are seen on the breasts of men every
where. These, together with the suits
of many of the clubs and the Cleveland
button (Which is quite a feature anon g
the visitors), relieve the otherwise mo-
notonous costumes of the men. The
bright dresses of the women complete
the picture and remind one of a mardi
gras festival in New Orleans.