davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Faribault County Nomina tions.
Special to the Globe.

BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., Sept. a.
The Republican county convention was
held here Friday and amid unusual
excitement the following ticket was
put in nomination: For auditor, William
Whitefeld; treasurer, Anthony Ander-
son; register, M. M. Freer; county
clerk, w. w. Selliman; judge of pro-
bate, j. A. Keister; superintendent of
schools, Ida l.. Geddes; county commits
sioner, G. Buswell; county surveyor, E.
S. Leavett; representative, j. ii. Bur-
master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Gets 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Republicans
of the Eighteenth Illinois congressional
district yesterday renominated Jehu
Baker, who defeated Morrison for con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

He stopped in front of mansion, as
sured his destination was at hand, and,
walking boldly up to the door knocked.
A servant came, the stranger pro-
nounced the magic work ''Boss" and
was admitted at once to the parlor.
There the head of the house, anxious to
know who 1t was, awaited him. Their
eyes met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
An Oregon Fire.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2.-Fire broke
out to-day in the town of Dalles, Or,
and soon destroyed two blocks. The
total loss will probably reach $4,000,
partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
The LaSt-Named'S Lead Too
Small to Be Counted
in His Favor.
Truthful Billy Issues a Table
Full Of Ridiculous, Glar-
ing Errors.
His Claims Not Sustained by
the Many Returns Now
Coming In.

LWAYS in pre-
pairing the table re-
presenting the dele
gates elected to the
Republican state
convention the
GLOBE has taken
particular pains to
make it as accurate
as press reports and
the claims of the
different candidates
would permit.
Never has it at any
moment received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
A SCENE.
Said to Have Taken Place Between
8 Andy and Loren.

Out in the wilds of st. Anthony Park,
on Saturday night, wayfarer, carrying
avalise, stumbled along over half-broken
roads and uncompleted walks. The
night was chilly and dark, but the
stranger sang gleefully:
GIVE GOT EN-!
I'VE GOT 'EM!
I've got 'em
u In my
Val
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

any information justifying the giving
of majority of the delegates elected to
Merriam nor to any other candidate.
the bulk of the delegates are
coming to the state convention unin-
structed. To claim that these delegates
yet at their homes and under no in
structiOns are already pledged to one
candidate is to throw out the ugly in
sinuation that their independence has
been sold. The GLOBE is not willing to
do this. They may become Merriam
delegates after they get here, and If
they do. at the proper time the GLOBE
will so place them. For these reasons
the GLOBE table presented this morning
has been compiled
FROM EVERY AUTHORITY OBTAINABLE.
First, it was made up from the press
reports to the daily papers and then re-
vised on the claims made by Scheffer,
McGill and Merriam, and for which
some show of authority could be made.
1t does not purpOrt to be absolutely cor
rect, but to represent the relative stand
ing of the candidates up to to-day. 1t
takes from Scheffer some votes given
him yesterday, because only a bald
faced assertion exists as to their belong
ing to him. 1t gives to McGill and Mer-
riam an increase, because Of good evil
dence at hand that they have more
IsvOtes than previously credited with.
OF the whole 45O delegates 367
have been chosen, leaving S3 to
be elected to-day. OF these, Henne-
pin will be the most important, and
will probably be divided between
McGill and Merriam. To show some
of the inaccuracies of the present claims
made by Merriam the following in
stances will do. Saturday evening he
issued a table claiming to have secured
191 delegates already. In this table he
claims Anoka, while both the press re-
port to the GLOBE and to the Pioneer
Press give it to McGill. He claims Ben
ton, another error, for Gilman carried it,
and Buchanan, Merriam's chief in the
county, was defeated. He claims Fari-
bault, which elected an uninstructed
anti-McGill delegation. Fillmore, which
he claims, is uninstructed, and Scheffer
and McGill delegates known to be on
it.
5
., m
2XSAN.Ls1
&1;2{g2&tII1[) ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
IN A BUNCH.
McGiiI, Merriam and Scheffer
Running a Neck Race.
Nc Mer- schef- Gill D'bt

The following is the GLOBES table
as made UP to to-day:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
A Brave Soldiers Letter.

Dear Monitor, Some indistinct and
scattering references are being made
by the public press to grand re
union of the Army of the Potomac
and the Army of Northern Virginia,
to be held on the battlefield of Get
tysburg on the coming anniversary
of that great battle, it being twenty
five years since the clouds of smoke
rose over Round Top, and fifty thous-
and of the Blue and the Gray lay
weltering in blood between Cemetery
and Seminary Ridges. Also, it was
published year OF two ago that the
state of Vermont on that occasion
would unveil two monuments, mark
ing the location of her two brigades
on that bloody field.
Last week / saw a little note among
the associated press dispatches to the
effect that all railroads in this coun-
| try would make a uniform rate of one
cent per mile to those who should 90
| to the re- union.
What is known about all this in
Vermont? And is any effort being
made to rally the old veterans of the
Green Mountain state? [ have not
had the privilege of attending re-
union of soldiers since the war. Yer
mont's troops are deployed on a
longer skirmish line than they held
against Lees repeated charges at
Funkstown, and it is not easy to call
| them in. For one [ am anxious to
visit Gettysburg again, and much
| prefer to meet the army of Northern
Virginia unarmed. In my congrega-
ton, and one of my trustees, is an
officer of the old Fourth regiment.
He desires to attend the reunion,
and | am confident that that desire is
general, but it needs to be talked
about to bring the boys out.
Vermont has reason to be proud of
her war record. In that notable ar
ticle in the May Century, ''The
Chances of Being Hit in Battle the
old Vermont Brigade is credited with
being one of the two brigades that
lost more men in battle than any 9TH
ers in all the armies of the United
States, being equalled in fighting
qualities only by the ''Iron Brigade"
The e'bloody" Second, "ragged"
Third, "lousy" Fifth and 'sinnocent"
Sixth are all on the list of the forty
five regiments having the largest
number of killed and mortally wound
ed, while the s.disciplined" Fourth
has a place in the list of regiments
that lost over eighty in killed and
wounded in any one battle, it having
so lost eighty-two in the battle of
the Wilderness. And certainly there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
Louisiana
A Great Triumph for Practical
Temperance.

The Pennsylvanians are slow to
move, but they move with power
when they get under way. They
are practical people, preferring
the accomplishment of some actual
good results to the glittering gen.
eralities of unattainable Reform.
When they found out that s'the Sa-
loom secure and unquestioned mas
ter of the democratic party, had
threatened the republicans with de-
feat, unless they too, became vas
sails, the issue was defiently met,
but in a practical way, by a vigor-
Gus high license law, the Governor
of that state not being a lackey of
the liquor interests.
The operations of that law in
Philadelphia have already excit ed
the admiration of good temperance
men everywhere. The four judges
of the license court have concluded
the hearing of the petition of the
retail dealers, and the total results
of these applications are now known.
There were 3,422 petitions. Of
these only 1 ,250 were granted, while
2,023 were refused and 129 with
drawn. In 1887 5,773 saloons were
licensed.
What a gain in the interests of
law, order and good morals will
come from the refusal of over 1000
licenses That means the shutting
up of the most Objectionable places
of the saloons that were nuisances
in good neighborhoods, of those
that were so thickly clustered to-
of means to encourage drinking and
entice youth, of those that were no.
torious nurseries of crime and rem
| devious of criminals.
The wholesale liquor dealers are
to have their turn, and their exami-
nations began yesterday. The whole
business feels the grip of the law
on it; the restraints of the state, i'm
posed in defiance of the banded
liquor interests, and the controlling
power of the moral elements of the
communicates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
Glorying in Fraud.

The distinguished senator from
Louisiana glories over the exhibition
of surplus voting at the recent cleo
ton in this state. His expansive
mind enjoys the prospect this affords
of continued democratic supremacy
over the territory about the mouth of
the Mississippi, or against all the
''nigger" vote in creation. Here is a
specimen of political effrontery in a
Z. S. senator that must be edifying
to the champions of free elections
and purity at the ballot box. Where
are our Mugwump friends and any
and all those precious Independent
supporters of Cleveland and demo-
cratic supremacy in our national poll
tics? They must have some confusion
of mind over the efficiency of Civil
Service Reform in producing clean
ballot boxes at the South. 1t is high
time those moral organs of public
opinion, such as the Springfield Re
publican, New York Times and Even
ing Post, should come to the front.
They must feel honored in being as
sociated in their great work with such
political characters as the
senator from Louisiana. In the mean
time the senator himself is aware that
he holds his seat in congress by vir-
tue of polite bull-dozing and diligent
stuffing of ballot boxes throughout
the limits of the state he represents.
What a mistake it is to suppose that
honesty is the best policy, at least in
TOniSiana
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

were no "nine months" troops at
surpassed in effective work the l.
ord made by the Second Brigadet
Gettysburg.
Twenty-Five years What chars
have come to the boys that PLAID
ball with the solid shot Lee sent or
into the cornfeld back of Little Rod
Topl And yet, how vivid is ut
scene The very cheers that welcq-
ed Pickett's mighty phalanx, ID
the rattle of the musketry and rr
of artillery that hurled all that VS.
left of it back tothe shelter of Sc
mary Ridge, seems as clear and d.
tinct to-day as though the echoes did
away among those Pennsylvania his
but yesterday. Let US meet aga, ,
when we may mingle with the job
MES in gray and in place of foe fd
a brother.
Stir up the Vermonters, and lehs
know about the plans for the e.
union. Sincerely yours,
VIM. III. HOLMES,
Co. E, 9th Vernint.
Joliet. H., Nay 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

suitable man to prepare a history OF
Vermont in the Rebellion, he has
been engaged some years in getting
out the history which will be credit
and honor to the writer and thing
par excellence on that most interesting
subject. Mr.. Benedict has been a
staunch republican, and few men have
done greater labor for the party.
He is a clean, intelligent Christian
gentleman, and in every sense is
well fitted for the place named.
Col. Woodbury., also of Burling-
ton, is man that deserves we'll of
his state. He was among the first
perhaps? the first-V ermont soldier
to lose a limb in battle He won a
grand record in the army, returned
to become a successful business man.
He has been identified with the bus
mess of Burlington some time and
has been mayor of that pleasant
city. He has had experience in the
legislature and would make a good
presiding officer of the senate if
chosen lieutenant governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
Application of Guardian TO sell
Real Estate.

C,TATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS Dhrmcr ss.
> la Probate Court, held at Barton Landing ih
Jacob g.. lloycy, of ~ IohnFIurY, n O., guardian
of Jennie n Ilolthan, Of Barton u said District 81
minor, makes application 10 said Court ief license
10 SCH the real estate of said ward io wit dWcll
ing house, outbudings and the land connected
herewith in the village Of IyndonViNct Caledonia
County, W.T. representing that Che sale thereof for
the purpose Of putting the proceeds at Interest pr
investing in other real estate, would Doc conducive
90 tho interest of said ward.
whoreupon &C. Is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred Co "a session thereof to bf
held at the Probate Office, in said Barton Landing
ON the 10th dny Of May Al. - 1885, for hearing and
decision thereon Aud M is further ordered That H
persons interested be notified hereof hy publication
of notice Of said application aud order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Monitoit printed at har.
ton, before said time OF hearing, that they may Hp
pear &C said time aud place. and, If they See cause
object thereto. by the Court-Attost,
2O.22 q. n. JONES, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The republican convention of West
Virginia unanimously recommended
Gen. Nathan Golf for vice-president.
A state that is modest enough to ask
only the second place for its favorite
son ought to be accommodated. In
addition Gen. Golf is every way wor-
thy of first place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The New York democratic state
convention did not deem it prudent
to endorse the Mills bill, as most of
the democratic state conventions have
done. New York has more manu-
featuring than the entire eleven con-
federate states. Her real opinion Of
the Mills bill will be given later, when
she casts her vote for the republican
electoral ticket.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The anti-saloOn movement has
reached St. Louis, in a mild form.
On Sunday last, the Sunday closing
law went into effect for the first time.
There were about 40 arrests for vio-
lations, and the saloons were closed
at once, except where the proprietors
insisted on defying the police. The
result was the arrest on a second
charge, and, in some cases, on a third
charge. The officers kept watch, and
as soon as the doors were re-opened
the proprietor was again arrested,
one man being arrested five times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The great debate in the House on
the tariff question has closed. Al
together it has been worthy of the
American congress, and will compare
faborably with any of the debates
on economic questions of the last
half century. 1t of course lacked
the fire and fervor of the anti-slaverv
debates, but in the points of re-
search, logic, statement and sar-
casm, it has seldom been excelled.
The last weeks debate was well
matched and was borne with great
ability and excellent temper on both
sides. OF course each side claims
to have come out ahead, but the
truth will only appear when some
historian weighs the debate and de-
baters impartis.lly, as Mr.. Blaine has
more than once done in his 'sTwen-
ty years in Congress" Altogether
the debate is worthy of the Ameri-
can people, and shows that there
are giants in congress to-day as well
as in the earlier DAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

and feebleness, all break the spirit Have you
never heard of Mr.. Nathan Chase, of New Bed
ford, Mass? man nearly four-score years old,
and hale and hearty as in youth. And yet he
was supposed to be dying of heart trouble less
than two years ago. Here is what he says:
" A year ago or more l began to lose
flesh and strength. L sent for my physician to
know the cause. He examined me, and said it
was my heart; that the old machinery was
wearing out, and I must be careful. Still I
grew worse. Finally / got so bad 1 could
Scarcely breathe; I could not lie in bed but
had to sit up all night with possibly one
hours sleep oUt of twenty-four. And yet
to-day, 1 am i'll fine condition; can go
up three flights of stairs without incon-
venience, and feel as well and about as young
as ever in my life before. What accomplished
this? Hunts Remedy-notlling else. 1t has
made new of me, and bless God for it
every day"
Such an experience should be valuable
lesson to all readers, both old and young.
1t shows that long and happy life is posi-
Bile. 1t shows that men or women need not
despond. Ii shows that by care and the use
of the right remedy health, happiness and
long life may be secured by all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
BARB WIRE

Ribbon Wire Poultry Ne.l.
shoathing Paper, Wool Tw
Sheep Shears, Garden so.
Hoes, Forks, Garden RaI
Boys Shovols and H0ea
Nails, Wire Nails Crow
Picks, Rope, Butter Tube Br
Kettles, Ok Bows, Ox Muzl.
Axle Grease, Harness DraaaI.
Flower Pots,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
Down, Down,
D 0 " N 7 Il E Y G 0 !
WHAT ? WHY,
CARlPE!INGS OF ALL KINDS !
n TT
c. F. PERCIVAL's WARERooMS
VT

April l. 1887, Ex Super awoo Carpets reached
had been quoted for thirty hut the tumble May
them lower than the history carpet
country! The Extra Super handle and have the years
THE BEST MADE hundreds
this will show, being
threads than make Don't your money
80 Also, Seamless Mating Large
Cloth three Also Lnoeunes, Table
Spashe variety Our
attractive Do not forget the style Mnctto
handsome design and low Chldrons
=
be found the the help
would almost think them Upholstered
Goods that can't be beat for durability and price We make specially
inc work. 10 order IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

Advices from Warsaw state that Rus
STA is in a ferment of war preparations.
The military and civil authorities of Po-
land have been instructed to ascertain
what quantities of -four, corn and forage
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

face danger mflinchingly
In. 10 watch the hairs
whitcn, the lines of pain
and care grow deep in
tee face, to feel the
strength and activity go
ing and death coming on,
We're more than he could
bear. Alas ! how many
others feel the same to-
day Pains loss of sleep,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
Mixed HT5 Pain.

House, Carriage Floor EOc
Lead, Oil, Varnishcs. Allah
tine, Brushes, and almost
orything else. Como ond brI
your Sugar Eggs, Hides. Fu
toes, &c, &c.
Very Respectfully
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
ga GREER OLD ACE"

Few Men women Reach It, But Near
1y All AIight-The Rem irIable Ex-
perience Of Octogcnarian.
"Thcre is only QUE thing dread" Sad tho
late Charles sumner, " and that is the coming
on of old age"
Mr. Sumner was brave man. and could
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

We notice that the name of Col.
u. A. Woodbury. of Burlington has
been brought forward in connection
with the nomination for the lieuten-
ant-governorship. Col. Albert Clark
of Rutland has refused the use of his
name and there is nothing substan-
tial about the talk in favor of James
h. Batchelder of Arlington; so that
the list of candidates has narrowed
down to Col. Woodbury. and his
neighbor, Col. G.. G.. Benedict of the
Burlington Free Press.
We have hitherto spoken highly of
Mr.. Woodbury. (but not more highly
than he deserves), and we are ex-
ceedingly sorry that he and Col.
Benedict should be named for the
same office. But the choice must be
made, and we say frankly that we
are for Col. Benedict. He is emf
nently qualified for the place by abil-
ity and experience has a thorough
knowledge of our state affairs and
very wide acquaintance among the
people of the state; and has given
forty years of hard work to the SER
vice of the party. We hope that the
convention next month will place his
name upon the DISQUALIFICATION
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28
w alter ..
Bred by q. A. seager Brandon, VI. foalod
July Is, 1852. Owned by
ID. ID. BEAN, Barton, VI.

Walter :. is beautiful bay i6l hands high aud
weighs 1850 pounds, Of lofty carriage, grind WoI.
ting action and good courage. Although never
trained hc shows a.thrcc minute gate and VIII I'M
doubtcdly trOt very fact, which hlh breeding war.
Walter 81 viii stand for service, a. CRYSTAL Lake
Stables, Barton, village % tlo ~ warrant AZ
mares disposed OF 90 be- considered with iou Colts
10 be holden for service and fee due Feb D. lAst.
Mares from "a distance viii Doe kept un bay iur ~
per week, and on grass 40 % ccuts per Wefh' Az
accidents aud escapes ut owncr's utki but good
care will be taken Of all mares lft tn my Charge.
The breeding and lndiYl duHl merit of Walter =.
should bring him liberal patronage ut much
higher fee than $40 and have placed ihe service ~
the low figure for the sake OF advertising and intro
ducing his stock Go a large number Of brecdcrt
Walter $. wus sired by kcdpathl by Gen. hhcf.
man, s62, by Young Columbus, so, by old CoIum.
bus, 90. The dam OF Walter L. wns che Nrhger
mare by the Harrison Horse 10y thr thuWhl
Horse, 6y Young Black Hawk, by Chicitian, by w.
Black Hawk. The Grand-Dam Of Walter b1
Clifford Morgan, bV Woodbury., by Justin Morgan,
The dam Of Redpath was Queen 81 Vermont h}
Churchill Hortc, by Young Black Hawk, by thlri
tam. by Vermont Black Hawk. The dam 81 Queen
of Vermont was by Abdelah, by Mnmhrlno. ABB
dallah's dana was Amazonin, 10y son oi Imported
Nichols, q Morgan mare. Dam Of Gen sherman
was by Ethan Alien, 43, 10y VI. Black lihWh p
Dam of Young Columbus was Black Maria h'
Harris Hamblotouiau, by Bishops llamblctouian
by Imported Messenger.
'Redpath tuia 3 mllc in iD firc q Clean
39l, Flower Girl, ;ail, Rutland Maid, 2 8l4
Byronia, So Kaoiin Maid, 40, and kcdpath, Jr.
43, when three years old. tcn. Nhrftnnn' has
sire Of Lady sherman 23l MARI 2'ti DO
2:30. Young Columbus, e5 sire pf Myron Perry
pa; and ~ otLcrs in the 30 list and alec fir
Of dams of Abbotsiord l0l and slN others boo th'
80 list. old Columbus %, sire 81 'oneiutri4 "A
and dams of Ben Morrill, .2f, uud Louise ~
20l Ethan Allen (43) q POI 60 harness 2 10 q
pole with running matcl sire of hhl Barr : q
aud Eve others n The . 80 yet ~ hi4sA iiag
80 list, Churchill Hare size .Qf ION h,EHfGMn
? 20 and Wildair. 2 23. 20tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The esteemed Caledonian is again
in trouble because Col. Albert Clark
does not care to be a candidate for
lieutenant governor; the suggestion
of the name of Col. Woodbury. of
Burlington throws the nervous old
journal into spasms lest there may
be some Central Vermont or Carroll
S. Page influence in the talk about
Col. Woodbury.. Do not get excited,
neighbor. Col. Woodbury. is an
honorable man and will be nObody's
tool or lackey if he has the second
place on the republican ticket. We
suggest that our good neighbor dose
himself with q little practical, IA
tional politics of Vermont, taking
less Springfield Republican. His
political health will be better and
he will not be SO painfully self-ac
cused and self-condemned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-28

The governor question having been
settled so far as appearances go,
there is more or less talk about the
lieutenant governorship. Prominent
among those mentioned at this time
are G. @. Benedict and Col. U. A.
Woodbury. of Burlington. Mg. Ben
edict is one of the substantial men
of the state. He has long been
identified with the press, and is
thoroughly familiar with the affairs
of the state; he has been honored
by 4 place in the Vermont senate and
has been fortunate in doing with
great credit to himself whatever he
has done in public or private life.
Selected by the state as the most