davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
The Storm of Tuesday.

We felt the edge of the great
cyclone storm of Tuesday which
swept West Virginia and Maryland
The wind here blew stiff gale for a
few minutes on Tuesday afternoon
Frustrating corn to some extent. A
heavy rain fell in the course of the
afternoon, which soaked the ground
thoroughly. The storm in all it's VIC
lence swept West Virginia aud Mary.
land doing immense damage. The
storm appears to have swept with
great violence oyer most of the state.
A great water-spout appeared on
Chesapeake bay, described by eye
witnesses as a huge water-spout
sweeping across the bay driven by a
tremendous wind. The huge funnel,
shaped mass of water apparently
formed half a mile east Of Surprise
Island off Murry's Point, at the south
end Of Hartford county, and swept
past POOLS Island.
Early in the afternoon a heavy
rain-storm, accompanied by a 40
mile-an-hour wind, struck Rock
away Beack, on Rock creek, Anne
Arundel county, about II miles from
Baltimore. The wind increased in
violence until it was perfect tor
nado, which, sweeping eastward, car
ried everything before it. Trees
were blown down, barns unroofed,
and cattle in pasture are in several
cases reported to haye been lifted
from the earth and carried several
hundred feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24

General Harrison's picket fence
about his residence has been carried
away by the visiting crowds to con.
vert into walking sticks. What an
investment million of simon pure
old log cabin canes would be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24

"a School Books, States, Paper,
Sponges, Ink, etc, for sale at DR..
Kinks Drug Store. 24au6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24

"Tippecanoe" Harrison low fellow,
"born in log cabin" Cabin the en-
blem of the most enthusiastic of cam
paigns. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla and "Tippecanoe" stomach tonic
are enthusiastically received by the
American people to-day, because they
are the remedies of the common people
simple but effective,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24

LOG CABINS were the
most prominent feature
of the Presidential
Campaign of 1910. At
the opening of the cam
paign, the opposition
sneeringly proclaimed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
PROBATE MOTTO r.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }ss Tn
Probate Court. Special Term, April 23rd1sSs.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of John Bogen.
berger, Mary Bogenberger, William Boge berger
and Joseph Bogenberger, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition of William
PfaeDder, guardian of the persons and property of
John Bogenberger, Mary Bogenberger, William
Bogenber and Joseph Bogenberger minors for Ii.
cense to sell the real estate of his wards at pri-
yate sale; and it appearing from said peti-
tlon thatlt is necessary and would be beneficial to
said wards that said real estate or part thereof
should be sold;
1t is ordered, that the next OF kin of the said
ward and all persons interested in the estate OF
said ward shall appear before said Probate
Court, at the Probate Office in the City of New
Ulm in tie County of Brown aforesaid, on the 7th
day of June A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, to show cause why a license should not be
granted for the sale ofsaid real estate.
And tits further ordered, thar COPY. of this
order be personally served on the next of kin OF
said sal ward residing in said Brown County. and on
all persons interested in said estate at least four
teen days before the hearing of said petition as
aforesaid, and by the publication thereof for four
| successive W eeks in the New Ulm Review week.
ly newspaper printed and published at the City
of New Ulm in said Brown County, the last of
which publications shall be at least fourteen days
before said day of hearing.
Dated April Doth 1888.
By the Court, ERNST BRANDT.
". 81 % Judge Of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09

unhappy brother, the poor, down-trod'
den Irish peasant ?
a purely agricultural district, if not
lacking the means OF self-support cer-
tainly is powerless to combat adverse
conditions, a fact demonstrated by the
fannines of Ireland and India, countries
but barely provided with manufactur-
ing establishments. In our own coun-
try, in the midst of its virgin prairies
we meet with upgrowing factories, able
to supply the agriculturist's demands
and to aid him in extracting the riches
from the soil. They furnish him with
every necessity for life and ensure his
home comfort and being protected by q
just tariff from the inroaass of foreign
invader, are allowed to prosper. enter
tanning with the farmer beneficial. in
tercourse. And should these young in
dustries not be protected, if they pro-
tect you? Is England justified in Civ
ing its manufacturers prize to the world,
to aggressive competition, unsympa-
thizing and relentless ?
Has it prospered under the policy of
free trade Have its commercial inter-
ests not felt the effect of a competition
without due taxation ? Coventry and
Macclesfeld, once known for their
manufacture of silks have closed their
shops before the advance of French i'm.
portations.
We are told that s.the interest of the
producer is the interest of a class, while
that of the consumer is the interest of
society at large Of what do our
farmers complain today Would they
not rather pay more for their clothes
and groceries, if but their wheat bore a
higher price It is true our clothes
cost more than those of Europe. But
why does immigration bring to our
shores thousands upon thousands Of
eager workers, anxious to take part of
the better wages paid them here and
content in paying in return an adequate
amount for life's commodities.
OF what use is it to be able to buy for
a mark in Germany, what one must
pay a dollar for in America, ifthe mark
be wanting while the dollar may be
easily earned?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, D. c., May 4. 1883.
sBlaine and Depew will be the ticket
nominated by the Chicago convention,
and they will carry New York by over
$4,000 majority The speaker was a
New York republican, who has for
many years been closely connected with
the late Roscoe Conkling in political af-
fairs. and who refused to vote for
Blame in 1854. In reply to my ques-
tions he said: ''Mr. Conkling and his
friends, myself included, made a mis-
take in refusing to support Mr.. Blaine.
We saw it when too late to change the
result, but we propose to make amends
this year by insisting upon the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Conkling was
thoroughly in sympathy with this move
ment and had he lived would have
stumped the state for Blaine. Mr..
Blaine was defeated by our detection in
the State of New York. He stood the
punishment like q man, and now we
intend to see that he is rewarded for
his long service and fidelity to the
principles of the repu blican party, and
in order to make assurance doubly sure
we propose to put Chauncey Depew,
New York's brainiest and most popular
son, on the ticket with him. Blaine and
Depew make combination that will be
| inyincible in New York =
VIII Mr.. Depew accept the second
place on the ticketP / asked. "Yes,
with Blaine first. He thinks Blaine the
greatest living American, and would
make almost any personal sacrifice to
help to make him President
If this programme is to be carried
out what is to become of the booms OF
all the other s.favorite sons'' of the va
rious States? When they are informed,
as they will be at the proper time, that
this ticket is the unanimous choice OF
the united republican party of the State
of New York, and that its nomination
will take that State out of the doubtful
column and restore it to its oldtime DO.
sition at the head Of the republican col
umn, they will all acquiesce, and the
nomination will be made by by accla-
nation. Then will follow the most en-
thusiastic campaign of the age.''
Gray of Indiana seems to be in the
lead for the democratic nomination for
the vice-Presidency. His name, it is
thought, will console the ea-rebels for
not getting one of their number nomi-
mated.
Representative Browne of Indiana,
who is an authority on politics in his
State thinks the republicans will carry
it this fall. His reasons are the lack Of
harmony among the democrats; the
disahection, through disappointment al
not getting offices; Of the immense ar.
ray of ward and precinct workers and
the bitter feeling between the Med
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
Their Business B0ominu.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at C. T..
Roos' Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade is sim
ply enormous in this very valuable ar
ticle from the fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthama, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by getting
a trial bottle free, large size 81. EYbrY
bottle warranted. 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, Brown County. Sss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Hummel,
deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of VIM Hum
mel of Brown county representing, among 9TH
er things, thatMary A. Hummellate of said Coun
ty of Brown onithe 4th day of October A. D 1868,
at New Ulm, Mlnn., died intestate, and being a
resident of this County at the time of her death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County and that the said Petitioner is the surviv-
ing husband of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to him
granted: 1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge ofthis court, on Friday
the 25th day of May A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. at the Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulm Review, weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City of New Ulm
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the soth day of April A.
d. 1888.
By the Court
sG.S.) ERNST BRANDT,
MIA Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-09
and Gray factions of the democratic

and Gray factions of the democratic
party.
The tariff debate in the House still
goes on, and much campaign material
is being gathered by both sides. Mr..
Brewer of Michigan made good point
on the democrats in his speech on
Thursday. He said g: sIn times past
the democratic party had sought to
evade the tariff issue. In its platform
OF 1884 it declared for protection, for
free trade, for incidental protection, for
tariff for revenue only, so that the voter
could construe the platform to suit his
own convictions. In Kentucky the
platform meant free trade; in Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey the party was able to make the
voters believe it meant protection. BY
reason of the fraud and intimidation
practiced in one section of the country,
and by means of deception practiced by
democratic leaders in another section,
the democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency had been elected. For the three
years OF the democratic administration,
that party in the House had played fast
and loose on the great tariff question,
until the necessities of the Government
had compelled the administration to
take some decided position, and honor
the President for having compelled his
party to stop its double dealing and de-
fine it's attitude
Senator Paddock's bill, providing for
the erection of public building in
every town at which the gross postal
revenues have been $4,000 a year for
the last three years, has been favorably
reported by the Senate Committee on
postoftices and is very likely TO be
passed by the Senate at an early day.
What was related to us by republi-
can friend, and which is no doubt a
joke, true as it may seem, is the follow.
ing.
In the calaboose at Mankato eight
tramps were confined on charge Of
vagrancy. Prior to release the police.
man in charge, being an ardent admir-.
er OF Democratic principles, broached
the subject of politics, and questioned
his prisoners as TO their sentiments
The result of the ballot proved thai
nine of the eight voters were in favor o1
Cleveland for President. One of the
miscreants voted twice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25
FOR MAKING ROADS.

satisfactory Tests of a Unique Machine
which Constructs More than a Quar-.
ter of Mile a bay.
machine which has been exhibiting Its
powers near this city for a day or two is
certainly one of the gFsndest labor
saving machines OF the day and it is
cause for congrstulation that Yankton
county is to own one, for the commits
sioners have decided to buy. This ma
chine is prf cisely what its name implies
and its work is we'll done. 1t is a large
pillow with an attachment for removing
the Garth which is locsened by the pillow
This attachment is an endless canvas
belt, which travels over wheels and
rollers when the machine ia drawn
along, and the pillow is at work.
On Its journey 1t passes lee the pillow
share and the furrow turned by the
pillow, falls on the endless canvas carrier
and is transported away from the ma
chine and dumped. The endless. belt is
twepty-six feet long and the earth is
moved that distance. il necessary. The
machine ia driven precisely as o pillow is
driven, and che endless belt raus in q
direction at right angles to the direction
of the machine. Thus, when q road il
to be made the machine drives along
the outside line and the earth Is dump
| ed into the center Of the street or road
Burrows are made, and the pillow thrown
| out Of gear in much the same way as al,
sulky plows, while q system O
regulating reels on top OF til,
machine are used for regulating the
depth OF the furrow. Three mel
are required in working and six spar
Of horses draw ii.
The exhibition was made just north o
the insane hospital. where three-quarter
OF q mile of road was made, at the rat,
of q quarter of o mile in less than O day
The machine costs $1,000 and tn
county commissioners have decided 4
purchase one, but action on the matte
has not yet been taken.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25
Cs.


Yanktsn is we'll pleased over the
domination OF Matthews.
This has been O good corr week and
leatop is maturing rapidly.
gae hundred cash patents were re-
eeiYed at the Yankton land office to-day
This is the last day OF the session OF
tae city council as o board OF eqaaliza.
ton.
To-day has been the hottest day Of the
month, the thermometer getting up into
the COS,
Ihe up stairs OF Danforth's new Third
street. block is to have hard wood foort
snd will be heated by steam.
People are expected to 60 to church
"'norrow--and not go out on tht
msirie and lie in wait for chickens.
an organ concert for the benefits OF th,
organ fund OF the M. E. church will b'
oae OF the attractions OF next week.
Is is probable that the swearing trail
vii reach Yankton from Watertown
VET fhe Northwestern, road at 6.50 fhi
essning.
The pipe organ for the Congregations
oaurch has arrived end every thing
"a Readiness for the expert who is to pu
II together.
a rumor that the Merchants hote
.sase had been sold by Mr.. Walters t
Nj. Walker, is pronounced by tn
a'ss named gentleman to be withou
foundation.
special srain, bearing S%uperinten
Ssas u. b. Beardsley, OF the milwaukee
,oAd, and Railroad Commissioner
noSnton, Griggs and Smith, was I
tankson for q short time To-day. TIL
party Visited tho insane hospital an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25

dined there, after dinner inspecting the
buildings and grounds. The train left
for the east at 5 p. N. and Will next go
to Sioux Falls.
Charles Corners, the brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern who was
shot at Rawarden. died Thursday. James
Andrews, the marshal who did the shoot
ing, Is at Orange City awaiting trial.
The poles for the electric light street
illumination, which should have been
here some time ago, have been traced to
an eastward side track ON the Milwaukee
road, where they were set out to rest.
They will probably arrive in time to be
planted next week.
The organ association that bought the
pipe organ for the M. E. church has
arranged for an organ concert to rake
place on next Wednesday evening. There
will be no admission fee as tine purpose
Is to give all who desire an opportunity
to hear the new instrument.
This, for Saturday, has been q very
quiet day and all because the farmers
are busy with threshing. There are
more threshing machines at work this
fall in Ysnkton county than there have
been during any fall since Dakota soil
was titled and they ell find enough to
do.
A travelling man says hs looked over
the hotel boo g ct Wstertown and could
not find that the Yankton county dele
CATION had registered. This the travel.
ing man offers in support of the pleas
antry that she Tankton delegation die
not 90 to WATERFOWL, but was side track
ed in the suburbs.
Csmp 'iFinally" was broken up to
day and the young ladies who composed
the party have returned to the city. 4
week of the very best of weather haI
made the camp out q complete success
and although those who participated
are rather tired, they regretted leaving
camp to come hume.
This afternoon the democratic count.
central committee assembled at Maio
OBrien's office and issued a call for
democratic county convention to nomin
ate county officers. The date OF tn
convention was fixed at September %
and the caucuses at September 10th
The convention will be held at the cour
house in this city and the caucuses a
the usual places.
There will be a W. CT. y parlo
meeting at Mrs. j. G. McVay's Saturds
5 evening, Aug. 2Sth, from 7:30 to 9:3|
- This is o new department OF work, til
object being educational. Papers upo
] various phases of the work will be pre-
scented. An opportunity will be give
? to assist in temperance work by contr,
! buting to the fund of the union. A
ladies interested are cordially invited.
Yesterdays reference to the delays |
9 Geographic matter at Sioux City di
not refer especially to present inconve
~nienoies, bat was intended more espe,
Q Tally ss o kick about past delinquencie
d We are told that the Sioux City Yves
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25
Inyite Your Friends.

The series Of harvest excursions that
have been arranged foE by the Chicago
& Northwestern railway company will
afford excellent opportunities for your
friends to pay you q visit aud see FOX
themselves the inducements for settle
ment and investment our section of the
country offers them. Excursion tickets
OF very low rates will be sold at Chicago
and also at the principal railway sta.
tions throughout the east and south on
August 2lst, September Ilth, September
25th, October 9th and October 23d,
good returning thirty days from date OF
sale.
Full information can be obtained by
addressing e. p. Wilson, general pas
senger agent, O. & N. ". Try, Chicago, Ill
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25
Fancy Candies at TAMMEN's


1t n Wv As
Henry A. Trip is home from an east
ern visit.
Judge Bartlett Trip may reach Yank-
ton tonight.
E. .. Hauston, of Niobrsrs, Nebraska
is in the city.
George r. Scnugsl is kept at home by
an attack of lumbago.
W. Anderson. of St. James, Nebraska,
spent last night in Yankton.
Joon Krouse, of Scotland, transacted
business in Yankton last night.
Miss Georgia Burke, Of Mitchell, If
Mrs. f. 1. Farr's guest in this city.
Superintendent Beardeley, of tbs
Milwaukee. was In Yankton to- day.
e. Il. Van Antwerp came down from
Armour this afternoon to spend Sunday
I'll. Demick and mother and Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. l.. Demiok, OF Harrington, Ne.
brasks, are in the city.
E. M. Coates returned last night from
| Huron where be attended the snnua
meeting OF Dakota pharmacists,
George 3. Nave, OF Woonsocket
deputy collector of internal ven fol
| Dakota was in the city last night.
Pat T.. Kelly went to Elk Point thi
afternoon 20 see his brother-in-law, Johl
| Ward, who was run over by a hand os
at Hawarden and who is not expected
TO live.
A. l.. Van Osdel, of Caiam ity farm, i
in the city to-day. Mr.. Van Osdel ha
finished harvesting and stacking and b!
barns and cribs are bulged out with th'
seasons yield.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25

ern Union office is now in charge of q
new manager and 1t is not fair to
shoulder the past upon him. If he is q
reformer he will merit nothing but COM
mendstion.
1t should be understood that dedica-
ton services at Rev. D. B. Nichols
church beyond the Jim tomorrow will
occur at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Nichols wants his Ysnkton friends
there-all of them. His directions are
to turn to the east just beyond the Jim
river bridge and follow the Sioux Falls
road o short distance. The place to
leave this road will be indicated by q
guide board and from there it is q
straight road to the Mission Hill church.
The board of county commissioners
to-dsy closed the books and business of
the board of equalization, and COM
plants made hereafter will be of no
avail. The commissioners to-day ao-
cepted the bonds OF Thomas Finnegan
and M. O'NeilI, who have the contract
for grading and gravelling the James
river road, and on Monday the contract
ors will begin operations. The commits
sioners are all ready to 60 to work upon
the local option petition, and intended
/ TO begin this afternoon but other work
prevented. In short, the commissioners
are attending to business with q ven.
geance.
George II. Hand received information
q few days ago that his son Ed had Q
narrow escape from drowning in a river
in Mexico recently. Ed has q mine down
IN old Mexico and near this mine is 9
river filled with rapids and dangerous
falls. While assisting o man across the
river Ed and a companion, q Mexican,
we're swept away by the current and
carried over some heavy falls. They
we're both recovered at the loot of the
falls. The Mexican vas dead and E6
was Ia an unconscious condition anc
was badly bruised and lacersted by the
rocks encountered during his exciting
voyage. After q time consciousness VA
restored and at last accounts youns
Hand was slowly recovering. It was
close call and for it's lucky termination
his father, mother, sisters and brother
have cause to feel profoundly thankful
Extensive improvements are In prog
ress at the pressed brick yards. DryinI
sheds are being erected and q fifty horst
power boiler is nearly ready to max
steam. The plan is to dry the brick IN
/. der the sheds by steam heat. This vii
enable the brick company to manufac
ture brick excepting in the coldes
weather, whereas it is possible to max
brick under the old arrangement onl
: between the spring ard fell frosts. A
| much as half OF every year OF lost tim
will be saved, as the green brick thu
, protected will not be injured by rain
] weather. In the spring the brick CON
: pany always has large orders for brio
and these II has heretofore been unabl
!. to fill. In the future it will be ready
: all seasons of the year for orders. Til
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-25

steam aopsrasus viii fsroi.h what ad-
ditionai power Is needed for the electric
light machinery. All these improve
ments at the brick yard are very i'm
p~oTtspt.