davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

LoNpoE, April 30TAe Ms Le
Express says the cOpakfy w.
quiet but wheat values i've
buyers. Hlxpence to1 ! advan@ 4
ed Ia the country while tho recent Lon
don advance Of 0Gk maintained. For.
eigh wheats are firm, Corn II scaFce.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
Nav nAMPsnIRE pEMocRArs.
They Endorse Grover and His Messae,
without Dissent.

CONCORD, N. H., May 1.-The demo
cratic state convention met today and In
point of attendance was the largest eys-
held in this state. j. NJ. Mitchell. Of
Concord, was chosen chairman. Allu-
sions to President Cleveland In his adj
dress brought manifestations of hearty an
plause. The resolutions as adopted
heartily endorse the administration and
earnestly recommend him for renomina-
ton. They approve of the presidents
message to congress on the subject Of
tariff reform and the reduction Of war
taxes. No instructions were given the
delegates, but they are all for Cleveland.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
n pAY.

xhe south Furnishes Her ran CotcrIe Of
Executions.
nahA 5 e. April 27.-Jasper Da-
wH manged It Andersen, S. G., at IL so
iocay He Is the second white man hang
81 - 44ae State ii many years. All the
morning he appeared ~ be IN abiect ter
~ death Davis murdered q negro
ned aekson in 3ulE, 1855, because the
lister bid apneared In 4 trial against him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

WATERToww, April z7-Fsank EMswS
ton, . lawyer os Hsnry, hm Beer afss
and jailed on tae eha4ge ~
q $500 90 fige fsf8 cf n. n I0sy, View
Ton imtended % W maFyfe4 s aa1ks sid
90 70 Fiosfd@ esag
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

GRoEoS, April 27.Ispeciall-A stock
company was organized here today Tor
the purpose Of building an opera house.
The building win be an ornament 10 tie
city and 1t Is thougnf the upper story viii
be used for Masonic and Odd Fellows
halls,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

WASHINGTON, April 90. 81 nator Davis
Today introduced 4 biz resting Ia the city
'ot Minneapolis ali right title and interest
Of United States land adjacent 70 81. An
thony 1alle, and improvements. heretofore
made blythe guiiea STATES
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

WAsaiseros, April 10. The tariff dis
cueslon was continued ii she house today
a number OF speeches being made on each
side. The president vetoed two private
pension bills today.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

DEkpyoeD April Langs clothing
house end BueknsN's dall Il speafash
burped. less 0lQ.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

Dies MofSEs, April s0-Flre this after.
noon destroyed the office Of the Daily
Leader. The total loss Is about $4,000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
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white d
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The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
sAp VOORHEES,,
The Two Senators Engage In y Contest OF
Charges and COunter-ChArgeS.

WASHINGTON, May THE galleries
presented an unusually crowded appear
ance at the opening of tOday's session, the
spectators being principally ladies, drawn
by the announcement of a speech .of two
hours by Mr.. ingalls, in response to Mr.
Voorhees, and by the prospect of a bitter
and excited political discussion. Mr.. In
gals desk was decorated with flowers
He commenced his speech by recalling
the fact that on the 18th of July last Ma.
jor General Fitz John Porter, 0 on the
| retired list, wrote a letter in which he
thanked his friends and said that his
heart was always with them, although al
one time his hand and heart had worked
the best that they knew how against
them.
Referring to Gen. Mcclellan, Mr.. In
gals spoke ofhis education atWest Point,
with his business connection with Beau
regard and with his attempt to continue
and extend human slavery by the acqui-
sition Of Cuba. He spoke of him as hav-
ing begun his military career by disobev-
ing the orders of Gen. Scott. as hay
ing abandoned Pope at C~entreviIle, as
having failed to put the rebels to the
sword at Antietam, as having refused to
obey the orders Of the president and
FOLLOW THE REBELS
to Winchester, and As having fatally CON
trotl-d the destiny of the army until the
battle Of Fredericksburg. History has
propuggrad its verdict ON him rs a SOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
TOO MANY COLLEGES.

With the close of the commencement
season President BARNARD, of Column
bia college, gives the people sugges
ton to reflect upon against the reSump-
ton of scholastic work in the fall. He
declares. with an emphasis and a frank
ness which do him credit, that the coun-
try is suffering from too many colleges,
and that the cause of higher education
would be best subseryed by decreasing
this number.
So earnest is President BARNARD in
his declaration that he even suggests
the closing Of Columbia's undergraduate
department and the concentration of all
energy upon the building up of post
graduate course of instruction. To the
careful observer who has given the
question any attention there can be no
doubt but that President BARNARD's
position is eminently sound. The "col-
leges" are spread out to such an extent
over the country that the educational
covering is very thin indeed. Its quail
ity is decidedly inferior.
Yet each one of these colleges"
many of which are exceeded in the
thoroughness and extent of their intel
lectual training by city high schools,
arrogates to itself the Importance and
the standing, though by no means the
standard, of thoroughly equipped uni
versitieS. Each one of these colleges
costs money, great deal of money,
which is practically frittered away in
teaching smattering of the branches
of knowledge which the real colleges
thoroughly inculcate, and giving en-
ployment to numerous more or less i'm
perfectly trained instructors.
If the expense and talent required to
maintain these institutions were con-
centrated at various points throughout
the country, the elevation of the educa-
tlonal standard and the betterment of
educational facilities would infallibly
result. If that kind of higher educa-
ton generally known as collegiate is
worth having at all. it is certainly worth
obtaining in the most thorough manner
possible.
The practical education, the ideal of
which the state strives to inculcate, can
be obtained sufficiently well in the pub
lie schools, which, though less preten-
tious, are in many cases superior to a
large majority of the so-called colleges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
TURNED TO NAUGHT.
The Pullman Victory Over Its
Rival Set Aside nv Law

CHICAGO, July 6.-The victory gained
by the Pullman company over its rival,
the Wagner, has been turned to naught,
at least for some time to come. The
Wagner people are now at liberty TO
use not only the vestibule cars, which
they have been doing right along. but
All tne accompanying devices as well,
winch the Pullmans have been LAYING
stress upon. just before Judge Gresham
lett Tor the East last evening on his Way
10 Europe, the counsel for the Wagner
faiace Car company and for the Pull
man company were called before him
and notified that he and Judge Blodgett
had decided to dissolve the Injunction
issued against the Wagner company i'm
the Pullman application for temporary
injunction. No reasons were given bv
the judges, but the inference is that they.
upon looking further into the case. had
concluded that there was no valid
ground for interfering with the Wagner
company. BY this action all proceedings
IN the celebrated veStibule litigation is
stopped until the matter can come up
for trial in the regular way. which will
probably not be for over year. In the
meantime the Wagner company give
bonds.
The attorney for the Pullman COM
pany states this evening that the in
junction against the Wagner company
has not been dissolved. but that the
court directed the Wagner company to
give bond to the Pullman company to
secure damages and profits until the
hnal hearing. The injunction will be
held in allegiance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
SATURDAY MORNING JULY = 1885,

to the beauties of the fascinating ma
tional game, and is becoming an ell
thuSiastic base ball devotee.
Several hundred Indians, represent
ing various tribes, are to-day encamped
at Chamberlain, OAK, and the most in
teresting feature of the "Fourth's"
celebration at that point was a base
ball game between mines composed eX-
clusively or representatives of these
tribes. The future of base ball is now
assured. With the increased proficiency
which familiarity with the games will
bring to the Indians, they may hope in
time to reach point of excellence
which will enable them to compare
favorably with the league teams.
Constituting the only legitimately
leisure class in the country, they will
be able to devote their entire time to
perfecting themselves in the game, and
will thus at the outset have a decided
advantage over other players. They
will thus be able to furnish recruits on
demand to any club desiring additional
players. They will furnish, as it were,
q reserve corps, which may be drawn
upon without fear of exhaustion. Or,
if preferred, from their numbers all
future umpires may be chosen, and the
Indian question be thereby solved in
short order.
At any rate, having once come under
the civilizing influence of base ball, it
will be difficult for any Indian to re-
lapse into state of successful saw
agery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07

far short of what ought to be. He CON-
mented on the fact that the Mills bill as
drawn let in at the lower
duty sugar under No. 16 Dutch stand
ard and prohibits drawbacks on ex-
ported refined sugars; but the commit
tee had changed these provisions. He
believed there was fraud in the matter
OF the Importation of sugar from the
time it got to the dock up to the time it
was exported. He did not mean to de-
sert the Louisiana planter or the Kan
sas and Illinois planter, and therefore
favored paying them bounty. Protec-
ton on sugar now averaged cents
pound, from which the country
got sS.O0O,O0O of protection and
it cost S9O,OOO,OOO to paw it.
Mr.. Kelley said that just as the agri-
cultural interests of the country was
beginning to be diversified by the
raising OF sugar beet and sorghum, it
was proposed to change the whole
policy of the government respecting
sugar. He did not believe in it. Mr..
Peters, of Kansas, was opposed to the
bounty system for the reason that
capitalists, not knowing what moment
the bounty might be Withdrawn, would
hesitate to risk their money iu the in
dustry of sugar production. Pending
further debate, the committee rose and
the house at 5 p. m. took recess until
o'clock, the night session to be de-
voted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
AT the night session, the house
passed twenty private pension bills,
and at 1880 D. m. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
FOR PEACE...AND WAR.

The Germans are just now congratu-
lating themselves very warmly upon the
strong declarations in favor of peace
made by the emperor on the opening of
the reichstag. There does not seem to
be very broad ground for this jubila-
ton.
In fact, it seems very much as though
the emperor's speech might be properly
Interpreted: 81 mean to have peace if
it is necessary to fight for it, and it
probably will be-" None of Germany's
military preparations have been re-
Taxed. Her immense standing army has
not been reduced by single regiment.
The war credits voted by the reichstag
under pressure remain intact. No as
surance is given the people that the
Onerous taxes necessitated to support the
troops are to be reduced.
On the other hand, the empire is being
put in greater state of military eff
cheney than ever before. The emperor
himself is known to sigh for military
career. His addresses to the army and
navy distinctly hold forth the hope of
military glory. The people want peace,
to be sure, but the wishes of the people
enter the least into the consideration of
this most monarchal of European mon
archS.
The German people may enjoy sea-
son of peace, but it will only be prelim-
mary to war when excuse shall offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Foreign Flashes.

The Russian grand duke. Vladimir, speak
Ing at a banquet given on the occasion of an
inspection of troops ut Warsaw, said that his
stay in Berlin had convinced him that EN-
peror William Was Russias friend and was
prepared to become her ally.
A new Russian steamer 1.-THE Gar" is
about to make an experimental voyage on
the OruS If the results are satisfactory, a
regular steamer service for passengers and
merchandise will be established between
Chardjue and Petro Aiexandroysk, in Rus
sian khiva.
Mr.: Fenwick, Liberal, introduced resolu-
ton in the British house of commons yeSter-
day in favor of paying salaries to members,
which Mr.. Gladstone supported. 1t was re-
Jected by vote of 1872 to 1876.
The man who swlndled the Discompte Ges-
sellschafts by means of forged checks is an
American named Pearce. The Berlin police
have clue to his whereabouts and expecto /
arrest him soon.
Barrister Edmund Lesmy, Parnellite eandi-
date tor parliament, has been elected from
the district of South Sligo. Mr.. Leamy was
unOpposed.
Russia has signed the convention for the
abolition OF sugar bountics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
Mr.. Curtis Stands by Grover.

Harper's Weekly.
AS the representative of the platform
which we describe elsewhere, no friend
of a reduction of the surplus by moder-
ating the tariff tax upon the necesSaries
of life and raw materials could support
Gen. Harrison unless he feared some
grave peril from the success of Mr..
Cleveland. This is an apprehension,
however, which, although strong and
natural in 1884, has now disappeared.
Mr.. Cleveland made his own platform
in his message, and there has been
nothing in his administration which
has alarmed the business interests of
the country. Gen. Harrison appears in
the canvass as the representative of high
and higher protection, and of free
whisky and tobacco. rather than of a
lighter duty upon any class of articles
produced in this county. In other
words, he is for an average tariff tax
of AZ per cent instead of 40 per cent, and
ola prOfuse and consequently demoraliz-
ing expenditure of surplus, instead of
leaving it it in the pockets of the tax
payers. His nomination promises
clean canvass. The offensive elements
of personality which were prominent in
the campaign of 1884 are happily
eliminated, and we may fairly antiei-
pate the discussion of principles and
policies rather than an exchange of
vituperatiOn and scandals. This is a
great gain for good politics, and in this
respect the campaign of 1883 opens
auSpiciOuSIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
MONOPOLY'S TOOLS.
Frame a Senatorial Substitute
for the Mills Bill.

me SeieCC COterle winch Will
Frame a Senatorial Substitute
for the Mills Bill.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Ga
meeting will be held at the Arlington
hotel tomorrow evening and Cen
gressmen Haugen and Guenther, of
Wisconsin, Boutelle and Dingley, of
Maine, Henderson, of Iowa, represent
ing the lumber interests, will discus
and agree upon a plank in the Repub-
lican tariff reform bill for submission to
the senate finance committee. After
agreeing upon line of policy in this
matter they will be accorded a hearing
before the senate committee either on
Monday or Tuesday, and will not only
offer their clause of the bill, but will
make speeches in support of it.
Congressman Haugen, of Wisconsin,
will deliver the principal speech
on the subject. Henderson, of Iowa,
will also speak, and it is fair to pre-
sumo that their desires will be potent
with the senate committee in framing
that portion of the bill which is to be
offered as a substitute for the Mills
bill. The Democrats are calling Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, the brevet senator, be-
cause he is accredited with maintaining
a quasi membership of the senate COM
mlttee on finance in framing their bill
OF protection. Republicans welcome
the OpprobriOus epithet, because Nc
Kinley is their acknowledged leader on
the main issue, and Taylor, of Ohio,
says THAT title fits Mckinley well, be-
cause he will surely be the next senator
from Ohio -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
President Cleveland Prevents
Several Pension Sharks
From Rifiing It.
Vetoes Exposing the Con
Schemes of Seekers Of
National Bounty.
The Land Grant Forfeiture
Bill Passes the House
at Last.
Senator Cullom's Coachman
Convicted Of Manslaughter
Clifford Favops Rea.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The president
has vetoed the bills granting pensions
to Nathaniel d. Chase, Harriet E.
Cooper and William NJ. Campbell, Jr.,
and the bill for the relief of Van Buren,
Brown. In vetoing the Cooper bill the
president says: "The husband of this
beneficiary served as major in an Il
linois regiment from Sept. 8, 1862, to
April l, 1868, when his resignation was
accepted, it having been rendered on
account of business affairs. 1t is adj
mitted on all hands that Mai. Cooper
drank a good deal, but the committee
allege that they cannot arrive at the
conclusion that death was attributable
TO that cause. There is some medical
testimony tending to show that death
was caused from rheumatism, but one
physician gives it as his opinion that
death resulted from rheumatism and
chronic alcoholism. The physician who
last attended the soldier testifies that
the cause of death was chronic alcohol
ism. This should be the most reliable
OF all the medical testimony, and taken
in connection with the conceded intem-
perate
HABITS OF THE DECEASED
and the fact that the brain was in
volved, it satisfies me that the rejection
of the widows claim by the pension
bureau on the ground that the cause of
death was mainly intemprance, was
correct"
In returning the Chase bill without
approval the president says: "This
beneficiary enlisted Sept. 5, 1868. The
records show that he was admitted to
hospital March 3, 1864, with disease of
dlscreditable nature and by no means
connected with military service, and
that he was discharged from the army
May 90 1864, upon a certificate of
paralysis of the left arm, which came
on suddenly Feb. 20, 1864, and that the
cause was unknown, but believed not
to be incident to the service. In 1880
the claimant stated the cause of his dis
ability was an injury to his arm while
eXpelling soldier from railroad train
at Augusta, Maine, he acting as provost
guard at the time. Upon this allegation
the case was reopened at the pension
bureau. In reply to letter from the
bureau the captain of the claimants
company stated that he had no knowl-
ledge of such an injury. The same
officer, in letter dated Feb. 25, 1887, eX-
presses the belief that the disability of
the applicant. if any existed, was caused
by the injudiciouS
USE OF MERCURIAL MEDICINE,
self-adminiStered for venereal diseases.
contracted as Augusta, Maine, in Janu-
airy, 1864, and that such was the rumor
among his comrades when he was sent
to the hospital. In the absence of some
definite cause consistent with an honest
claim, we are left in the face of some
contrary evidence to guess that his arm
was injured in the service The appli-
cation Of this beneficiary is still pending
in the pension bureau awaiting further
information"
The other acts are vetoed on the
ground that they are without merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
THE TWO PICTURES.

The manly stand taken by ex-Mayor
SETH Low, of Brooklyn, in support of
the tariff reform principle is in refresh
ing contrast with the pitiable apology
put up by the Pioneer Press for sup
porting corporation candidates on pro-
lection platform. Ex-Mayor Lows Re-
publicanism cannot be questioned, for
only last year he was made chairman of
the New York Republican state conven-
lion and presided over its deliberations.
He was then, as the Pioneer Press was,
ALI advocate of tariff reform, and in his
speech advised a reduction of the sur
plus and urged upon the Republican
party the necessity for devising some
practical scheme of reducing the
revenue of the nation to the
measure of its necessities, and this
consistently with wise pro-
lection where protection may be
needed" Mr.. Low then waited to see
if his party would respond to his appeal,
but when. by the action of the Chicago
convention, he was convinced that the
iron kings, the coal barons and the land
robbers were in control of the Republ-
can party, and absolutely refused to
make any concession in the direction of
tariff reform, he did as any manly man
would do, stood true to principle and let
the party and its candidates slide. He
still stands, as the Pioneer Press ex-
presses it, ION the historic ground of
tariff REFORM" but, unlike the Pioneer
PreSs,h refuses to do the bidding of the
leaders, who would not reform the tariff
if they could and could not if they
would. He recognizes the fact
that if tariff reform is ever
ACCOMPLISHED it must be through the
instrumentality of the Democratic
party, and for that reason boldly pro-
claims his intention to support MIR.
CLEVELAND in the national contest.
1t is the only position self-respecting
man, governed by principle and remain
Ing true to his convictions, could take.
After reading in its yesterdays issue
the miserably lame excuse offered by
the Pioneer Press for its inconsistent
attitude in protesting devotion to tariff
reform and at the same time rendering
cheerful and enthusiastic support to
the nominees of the Chicago conven-
ton, it is refreshing to- pick up Har-
per's Weekly and read what GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS says of SETH Low.
Here it is: ''There is no better Re-
publican nor any better type of
Republican than ex-Mayor Low,
of Brooklyn. lie is man
off great intelligence and sound judg-
,aent, and by common consent he was
:; coed chief officer as the city ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
DESIRE,

If should call you beautiful. my sweet,
When you look up at me with those proud
eyes
And part the rosy petals of your mouth
To drop me honeyed greeting, were it wise?
Or would you turn statue of surprise?
If when the dainty, jeweled hand of yours
To me for transient custody is lent,
] should rain kisses on it rapturously.
Would your own pulses leap i'll happy
vent?
Or would you bid me vanish and repent?s
If when you sing, and send that liquid voice
Pouring into my soul like maddening wine,
l should bend down and clasp you to my
heart,
Would those white arms in joy about me
Irvine?
Or would you slay me with scorn divine?
Either the music Of desire must fling
One passionate, ringing cadence on your
ear,
To find deep sweet echo in your heart,
Or, like the stricken swan on woodland
mere,
Lift its wild notes in pain of parting near
Ada Nichols Man