davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Gen. Jennison then writes as follows:
ssPretfN absurd WAS the GRAND of tho

lSlSueul ALBERT
Gen. Jennison then writes as follows:
''Pretty absurd was the errand of the
Pioneeer Press last week. visiting
McGill, Merriam and Scheffer to ask
pendent candidate, or to seek nomi-
nation at the hands of the Democratic
party. Think of asking McGill, who
scarcely got elected with the help of
party of 10000 majority, if he intends to
run independent of that party. Think
of asking Mr.. Merriam, whose friends
have said for weeks that he has sure
thing of the Republican nomination, if
he intends to seek the Democratic nomi-
nation also. Think of the Pioneer Press,
which has advertised repeatedly that
whether he would run independent OF
not, asking him TO please tell its repre-
sentative what he had already declined
to tell at all.''
The general further adds this bit of
history:
"Dearer to me than any Office are my
personal honor ana my natural dignity"
This was said by A. Il. McGill. Three
times did eX-Gov. Hubbard point out to
him in the executive office, in the pres
ence of witnesses of the fact, that he
had falsified his word given to Hubbard
and the rest, and three times did the
craven hear it without response. His
honor! This mention by McGill of his
natural dignity" reminds us of an in
cident of the delivery of his inaugural
address to the legislature in 1887. Some
sentence in it contained a little taffy
which met with the usual applause.
His eXcellency was reading his ad-
dress from printed slips. He looked
around to acknowledge the ap-
plause, and on turning again to his
text did not at once find where he had
left off. Turning with gentle forgiv-
ing smile to the young women and grave
legislators before him, he said in tones
of soft reproof: "Now you've made me
lose my place." 1t was grand, spon-
taneous outburst of natural dignity that
we never saw equaled. We are re-
minded of an incident occurring soon
after the election in 1887. Several gen.
tlemen were talking with McGill about
the campaign and telling him that his
name had not contributed such strength
to the ticket as his friends had prom
ised. McGill said he thought, however,
he had contributed one thing to the
campaign for which he had scarcely re-
ceived due credit, and that thing was
character" Then, our informant says,
eX-Gov. PillSbury, who was present,
took off his hat and with his handker-
chief mopped in silence the bald spot on
his crown which continued to sweat for
some moments at the colossal, new
swollen Importance of the little clerk
before him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

YOuCan BuyaHouse
Cheaper Now than you can this
fall, when the demand is greater.
Notice those offered in The
GLOBES Want" columns each
day.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
vson - - vIassisoo Ezaninsr.
nm ilAr sonH sl'SO.
y xnsaass sIEsos.

.t D4AA191
4 80 Sssn b,lu1 received his sight
~ : paine1a eDsrs Ion;
Ar ohose IN ~ thinsshb saw In the Ign
OK . insAas eossrvstioh.
Hsnw : nsssoaat. rieh ana wise. y
A. Gssasly. 70, respected,
W. looksd. Y (hoee imperfect eyes.
Inc : swind:es un1stsctsd.
he ~ . patriot address
A no1sy publl1 Meeting,
A oaSds "Why, that's calf, guess,
A. ~ the toos u bIeatIng."
doctor sloed benide bed
An1 shook M head quite sadly.
20 - that )oul nssassin r. said
ne naa who Nv 20 badly.
he Nv lawyer pleading for
A thief whom they'd been falling,
And nd: that's an accomplice. or
~ sishvs already fAiling."
Upon the Deneh Justice sat.
with ns(hing 10 restrain him;
"'Tis stsA g." said the observer, "that
Thoy ve1s1red 70 unchain hin :"
Ne NV . pasDop pound the Book
A. twsrs a srrlng brother;
He ssrves Abaddon and has look
Asif ~ we're another"
with theslosic works supplied.
He sav ooats lEsamc preacher;
"a burglar with his kIt,' he cried,
ITO rob . fellow creature"
An honest farmer next he saw
Sell produce In . village,
And said: "What whsti Is there no law
To punish men for pIllage''
A dame, tall. iair and stately, passed,
Who many charms united;
He thanked his stars u at his lot was cast
Where sepulchers were whIted.
IIe saw In splsnderous attire
Some "0rand supreme Commander"
"A peacoek's plumes don't admire"
nsswore. upon gander.'
Hc saw . soldier, stln and stern,
"Full Of strange oaths' and toddy;
But was unable to discern
wound upon his ody,
Twenty square leagues OF rolling ground
To one great man belonging
Looked like one little grassy mound
with worms beneath II thronging.
A palaces well-carvcn stones,
Where Dives dwelt contented,
seemed huil throughout OF human bone
With human blood cemented.
He w,tchsd the yellow. shining thread
aiik-worm was q spinning;
That creatures coining gold" he said,
ITO pay some girl for SHINING"
His eyes were 30 unframed and dim
All politics, religions,
Arts, sciences appeared to him
Machines for plutking pigeons.
And 80 he drew his nnal breath,
AMI thought he saw with sorrow
Some persons weeping for his death
Wood DO ali smiles tomorrow.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
"Was II a Fair Trial"

IAN Appeal to the Governor o.
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull
in behalf Of the Condemned An.
archists.'
This work, twenty-page pam.
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, rs cents.
Address; Lucy +. Parsons, 7Ss
Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, Ill.
M an,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
Remember This.

Any workingman who is wide
awake in the matter of hitting
scab goods a blow whenever he
can, will let Milwaukee scab beer
alone and take pains to let those
who handleit know his sentiments
Remember also that all wide
awake workingmen will insist on
cigars out of a box bearing the
blue label, a sign for square goods
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
Albert =. Parsons' Book.

"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis" is now
ready. Persons desiring informa-
tion as to the doctrines for the
advocacy of which the five an
archists were executed should
read this work. Prices: hand
somely bound in cloth 81; paper
covers 50 cents.
Mrs. A. r. PARSONS. Publisher,
Room IS, i6o Washington street,
Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
Agitation Meeting,

The Independent Socialistic
Club will hold an agitation meet
ing next Sunday tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, at Neefs
hall, third floor; both German and
nglishspeaking. Admission free.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
The starving Revelters Suppressed.

-RrruAARsr. April 23.-Tte- -rS'
volt of the peasants has been sup
pressed. Wholesale arrests have
been made and the prisons over
flow with prisoners, the majority
Of whom will be liberated. Enor.
nous quantities Of grain are being
distributed among the starving
peasants by the military.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
": BrokmeyeT 8 Co. 1sN u l5llllzlt slefs: !l!g!
Joe Murray,s Flour.

See that you buy hone but Joe
Murray's -four. You are helping
yourself as well as the farmers.
who are struggling against the
Mullins mill monopoly, when you
buy their -four. You can find the
farmers -four at M. Hattenbach's,
1857 Blake street, whose "ad" will
b. found in this weeks ENQUIRER.
National Republican., 1888-05-31

\ BERLIN dispatch says the NO'iDyui Z.jtR7
states that Mr.. Henry Willard under powerful
auspices. Is planning Il German expedition to
the south pole. This Is news indeed. The
last we heard from Mr.. Willard he was trying
To arrange with a German syndicate TO have
himself again put ut the head OF the oregon
and Transcontincntal. Since he went down
IN the collapse of the Northern Pacific four or
five years ago Mr.. Willard has been Il most
mysterious person. The announcement that
H. is fitting out an expedition to 20 to the
south pole does not lessen the bewlllcr-
ircnt that exists in the minds of people rs to
what Mr. Willard Is really doing or intending
10 do. He recently went over to Berlin with
Mr., Carl Schurz. The two have long been
friends. Mr.. Schurl was one of the editorial
stun Of the New York ErrHi0g ID,t when Mr..
Willard was booming the Northern Pacific
and when his wealth was estimated at many,
many millions Mr.. Schur2 had enough In.
huonce TO give the support OF the
T",t to Mr. Willard and 1t was the failure Of
Willard more than anything else that drove
Mr., Sehurz from his position ON that paper.
II was compelled to abandon Mr.. Willard and
right about. Mr. Schur2 retired to private
life and wrote life of Henry Clay. Mr.. Vii.
lard went to Germany where he lived in ub.
security for three years. \ little over year
age he suddenly turned up on a North German
Lloyd steamer on his way from Bremen To-
New York. Had II not been for the fact that
he wa. seen and recognized While the steamer
lay AZ anchor at southampton, England, ON
her way out, and the fact Cabcd over by an
American correspondent in London, his arrival
IN New York would have been a complete
surprise. II was said at the time Of his return
from his three years exile that he was re.
lHlilitatcd and that lie would again take
his place a. heavy operator in Wall
street. lie took an office IN the Mills
building, where there are more fine offices
than any where else In New York, but little
was heard from him, lie certainly did not
resume the position of influence and i'm
lurtancc he held before the Northern paciic
crash. II /. the stranccst and most surpris.
ing of stories that he should be preparing an
expedition to 60 to the south pole. If this did
not come from paper of such gravity of
character as the NUtiOHd' Z.itUg we should
expect it to he a Joke. If Mr.. Willard has gone
off to planning expeditions to the south pole
we shall hardly expect to sec him resume his
| position a. a railway magnatC.
National Republican., 1888-05-31
Decoration Day.

The lirclcss foot of time has carried us
over another year, and the graves Of the
heroic dead, who died that the nation might
live. have again been watcred by the tears
al suTowing survivors, aud decked with
flowers as fresh as their memories are kept,
md bright as the future Of the nation.
The noble bands who annually assemble
10 pay tribute to their comrades that have
gone before grow smaller and smaller each
year. as the sickle of the Great Reaper mows
Gown one after another, and sends them to
Join the majority.
As time goes on in its ceascless flight all
uI those who wore the blue VIII pass the
last sentinel ON the shores Of life and enter
into the = -1rmy of eternity, But the
IanNIics Oi -hose brave men and their he
roic leeds will live on the earth in the
heart, Of 4 grateful people, kept alive by the
services Of Decoration day.
The republic will not forget to honor its
dead 81 long US It remains a republic, and
down the corridors Of timen we can hear
the anthems still rising every recurring year
ever the tombs where lie the dust Of the
'Uniou soldier"
National Republican., 1888-05-31
The Thurman Humbuggers.

There Is doubtless great pressure being
brought to bear on Mr. Thurman to induce
lin To- accept the second place on the
Democratic ticket. 1t Is characteristic Of
Democratic policy to he insincerc and dis
honest in It's selection Of candidates for inn
Irltant Offices, 1t never fights battle on
% principle that IL feels to be true. With
every northern state full Of coppCrhcads, 1t
selected Mcclellan to run against Lincoln in
l''ri herHU,c he was q soldier. While dcrry-
ing the war and hating the men who were
prosecuting the war, II was willing tomlVGc-
r.dc m q soldiers cloak. 1t drriled every
tradition and bascly stultticd itself In lNIs
when II selected Horace Greeley, It's lil,-
'uug enemy, MS its standard bearer j.
again tried 10 masquerade under the garb of
81 soldier in lNN0 Iy -eIccting Hancock. In
lsNi they raised the cry Of civil service re.
form, which was another hypOcritica rs.
sumption, as has been abundauily dem
,H,rwtcd We are, therefore, not sur
pr.scd to sec the present display Of affection
for cy- senator Thurman, II Is one Of those
brilliant cYpcdiemts for which the Dempc-
adcy is famous. The very men who now
|ftlH NlANl t'llt uAlllNll " 7hNN a HlllhllE
-hip were Mr., Clcvcaud's advisers In the
beginning Of his administration, when he
ignored Mr., Thurman and treated him with
~ iugIatiWdc seldom seen in the history Of
parties. These men see danger ahead,
They are afraid Of the tariT, They have
,ccn the Mills bill loaded with amend
muts enough to kill It by members Of their
own party in the recent caucus, They
know Mr. Cleveland has alcnatcd
Q large part Of his own party, and that some
orc is needed TO bind up the wounds and
bring out the fun strength Of the party
Glad enough to avail themselves of the SER
vices OF Mr. Thurman now Mr. Thur.
mGn is really too decrepit to make the
race for Vice President, and would not he
able 10 discharge the duties Of tile cfllae II
National Republican., 1888-05-31
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as US. bonds; G per cent, payable quar-
terly; in sums SlO0 TO $1,000, small premium
charged.
LOANS
National Republican., 1888-05-31
TIE LATE MAY BRIDES.
The One Married Yesterday and tn,
One To-day.


Miss Bessie Cuttings and Mr. John PAU
Jones will be married to-day at the brides
residence, on N street, at II o'clock.
MIR. John c. Cox, of Harrison, Ohio, and Miss
Maggie V. O'Meara, daughter of Mr.. w. c.
o'Mcara, were married yesterday at high
noon, by Rey. Mr., Kelly, pastor of the Ninth
was pretty house affair." without brides.
maids or ushers. The groom was attended by
his brother, Mr. Henry Cox of Harrison. The
bride wore q bridal gown OF cream brocadc
satin, cut with train, and tablier drapery
Of lace. The panels were lilies of the
valley, and the bridal bouquet. of white
Ssss sSar ag9 boddS ss was OF rsd ES wR yfS dach s
lace, and the bridal veil of tulle was caught
with orange blossoms. Daylight was excluded
from the rooms, and the marriage was per.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Moara, Mr.. John O'Mcara, Miss
Clara OMeara. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill the
immediate family of the bride, and some of
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. TurrTens, Mrs
Forbes, MIR. and Mrs. Carlon brennan, Mr..
EbcrSolc, of the surgeon generals office: Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Shilc'
Mr. and Mrs. Kalr Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Croun,
MIR. and Mrs Wicker, the Misses Cram, Mr. and
Mrs. spencer Mr. aud Mrs. W. j. Ray, DIR;
and Mrs, Siefrey, MIR. and Mrs; unsworth. and
"Mcndellssohn Wedding March" After a
collation. Mr.. and Mrs Coz left by the ,
O'Clock train for New York city On their re-.
turn In fortnight they will live ut 2ll Third
street. Mr.. Cox Is in the surgeon generals
office.
Mrs. Hearst returned from her visit IN Bos.
ton on Tuesday and will be at home to callers
today from TO q. Miss Matilda Lott, the
animal painter of New York; Miss Margaret
Randolph, of Virginia, and Miss Wheeler OF
san Francisco, are with Mrs. Hearst.
Mr. A. Gregcr Is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. lIornsby are in York Pa,
called there by the death of the lady's brother,
Mr. Henry Black, youngest son of Judge Jere'
miah Black
Mrs. Dolph and Miss Odeneal will be at
home to callers to-day from 3 TO q.
Mrs. COckrell will see callers o-day
National Republican., 1888-05-31
liiHinC's Paris Letter.

ll, Paris letter Of Mr.. Blaine confirms
'Lc decision announced in his Florence let
1rr and place, linn beyond criticism Of either
friend or foe. Every one who believed that
l.c was sincere in the first will put the same
uu,tm the second letter.
1t j, true that majority Of delegates
'l,,tcl TO the National Convention prefer
Mr. Blaine. It /, also true that they will
row seriously consider some other Rcpubli.
can statesmen for the nominee Of the party.
Prominent dmona them are John sherman,
VI ohio: Clamccy NJ Depew, Of New
York: benjamin Harrison, Of Indiana;
Nu #sAlN,on. Of Iowa; Judge Walter
e.. Urc,ham, oi Indiana; VIM. Walter
t'tol!s. Of Ncw Jersey; Joseph Il. llnw-
hy of Cmcrtlcut. Gen. John b. Hem
G,r,on. Of Missouri, and Gen. Russell
4. hIgcr Of Michigan. If in the multitude
a candidates the convention cannot agree,
ILu II las the same right TO command
Tie services Of Mr.. Blaine, or any
rrhr mumhcr Of the party, no mat.
Ter Low many letters they may write
declining the honor ud responsibilities
'i the position. The present situation is an
Unprecedented one. II bchooycs carcfulcon-
.!dcration ON the part Of delegates TO the
rnlyMtion. They will assemble in frame
81 mind suitable to exercise the highest
wisdom in the discharge of their duties to
tie Republican party Of the nation. What.
ever decision they may make it will be ac-
rItcd ly the Republican voter, ana nomi-
nee, as lowmto them and will be implicitly
National Republican., 1888-05-31
senator Trye and the rI.herie. Trenty.

senator Frye, Of Maine, in his speech on
the fisheries question: has made It apparent
to the dulcst intelligence that the treaty
lately concluded with Great Britain on the
fisheries question should not he confirmed.
II is not mere question of catching
few mackercl that is involved. The dignity
and rights Of the nation are involved and
have been surrendered to the wlydiplomacy
uf tine Birmingham button maker, who
proved himself more than a match for the
American commissioners.
senator Fryc's was mastery review gf
he whole situation--uf international law
ana the treaties heretofore existing and a
scathiug rohuko TO the administration for
IS surrender Of acknowledged rights well
established 10y the laws of nations.
The senator from Maine displayed per.
Get knowledge of all the questions in
volved and dealt numerically with the
commission. Knowing what they had to
expect the Democratic senators did right In
cudeoyoriug to prevent the public from being
enlightened through an open discussion of
this question.
senator Gray, Of Delaware, attempted to
defend the action of the administration by
referring to previous administrations, but
the senior senator from Massachusetts,, Mr..
IIoar brought the record on him to dis
prove his assertions. The fisheries treaty
debate is adjourned until June H..
National Republican., 1888-05-31
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PARTY
or VIRGINIA,
D. f. llorsToN,

u, ". HOUSTON,
chairman ul state Committee, Roanoke city,
Va.
Tie above !. tie proper title of the Rcpubli-
raN. of Virginia who are fighting the unit
rule IN favor ut the congressional district
tlv law If the party by the National Rcpubli.
l.N l.nNntiun.
National Republican., 1888-05-31

Tue NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, predicted
nearly one year ago that Grover Cleveland
would lie nominated by acclamation by the
Democratic convention, His strong will,
shcwd political management, and vast
patronage control absolutely his party,
which has no bond Of union but public pap.
Any nastucss and mud.iliugihg on the part
Of the disgrmtled Democracy will not avail
either before the convention or the people.
The less it is INDUCED in the better for pub
lie morals and the dignity of the country.
National Republican., 1888-05-31
MIss NngneIrns,s Cnncert.

The programme which Is TO be rendered at
Miss Nogueras's concert at Congregational
church tomorrow night Is so merltorous and
attractive that II cannot fail TO insure an en-
tertanmont which will fifty close the musical
season, Miss NOgueilas' voice at her last con.
cert exhibited such Improvement in cXcCur
tiOn, tone and method that her audience was
most agreeably surprised. There is naturally
considerable interest attaching 10 her reap
pearance especially when the tickets hNe
been placed at the popular price Of 81, They
ore Obtainable ut MctzeTott'y,
National Republican., 1888-05-31
WASuNGTON GROVE CAMP.
Tile Stockholders Have Their Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association was held at
the grove yesterday and attended by the
largest number Of Of stockholders ever pres.
int IN It's history. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. @, y, Woodward, the president,
with Mr.. f. +. simpson as secretary. The re-
PORTS of the officers ana committees were
read, slowing the HssU 'atlun tO be IN q most
lluWshug condition, The question of the oh
seryanoe OF the sabbath at the grove was
taken up thoroughly discussed, and ON yea
and nay yotc-5, yeas 10 81; nays-t was de
cidcd 10 observe the sabbath the same as last
year.
The annual meeting was then held, and re.
suited us follows President, O., y. Woodward
Tcclcctcd); vice president II. -, Moulton;
secretary, T., t. simpson rG.elCCtcdl; treas
urCr j W, wade Tc.clCctcdl; auditing com.
mittCc, L. 4, Springer, c. g.. Purcell, and NJ
Lindsey; board of trustees, i. g. Athcy, ! f.
Birch, George A. Birch, John ~ Boycc, VIM
BuITiS, Robert Cohen, r. W. Dunn, H. W.
franklmd, q. T.. Gmlrull, j. r. Mickle, II. b.
Moultom, J, Il. Rlgglos f. Il, simpson T., VI,
smith, W. II, II, Smith, james W, Somcryilc,
Nv. Wade, j. Henry Wilson, Jesse II. Wilson,
Dr. j, Wintpr-, Alfred Wood, q, n. Woodward,
W, L Woodward, VIM, Rcdm Woodward, and
l., W. WOWhiugtOn
National Republican., 1888-05-31

he were elected. Those who have seen him
recently know this to be true. But II the
Cleveland boomers caa make him serve a
purpose, they will make no inquiry into the
real fitness of the nomination.
National Republican., 1888-05-31

The National Republican in Alexandria
Mr.. j. n. Cox, news dealer, corner King and
Washington streets, Is authorized to solicit
subscriptions and collect for the same In the
city OF Alexandria, Va. lie will deliver the
rapcrGt as early an hoNr as It is delivered in
Washington. sunday REPUBLICAN alwGs on
hand
National Republican., 1888-05-31
We OFFER FoR Tuprr DAYS
WAY UNDER VALUE.
WE PURCHASED FROM TIE GREAT
HOUSE OF PECK & IIANCHAUs,
COL BROADWAY,

WE PURCHASED FROM TIE GREAT
HOUSE OF PECK & IIANCHAUs,
COL BROADWAY,
AT SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
THE BALANCE OF THEIR SPRING PRO.
DUCTIoN OF CHILDREN's SUITS,
CONSISTING OF NEARLY
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED SUITS.
WHICH WE OFFER TIE CHOICE OF AT
FOUR DOLLARS AND EIGHTY CENTS.
MANY OF OUR BEST SELLING
NINE DOLLAR SUITS ARE DUPLI.
GATED IN THIS LOT OF SUITS
FOR REkL sCoTCH, ENGLISH, AND
FRENCH FABRTcs-THEY GO NOW
At FOUR DOLLARS AND EIGHTY
CENTS.
THERE ARE FOUR HUNDRED
$500 SUITS IN THIS LOT THAT WE HAVE
. BEEN SELLING At EIGHT DOL.
LARS, AND THEY WERE GREAT
$3.50 VALUES At THAT. THEY NOW
ARE AMONG THE $3.50 SUITS.
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SUITS OF TIE BEST SELLING $3.50
FOR SUITS WE HAD THIS SEASON ARE
DUPLICATED NOW, so AS WE CAN
SELL THEN AT $3.50.
PLEASE DON'T PLACE THIS SALE on
4 PAR WITH THE SALE OF A FACTORY
sTocK-DADLY sELEcTED-AND MARK.
ED WAY UP IN PRCE-A THIRD-AND
HALF MoRE-THAN WE EVER ASKED.
DON'T PLACE THE OFFERING OF A
STOCK LIKE OURS WITH THAT. WE
SELL MORE ClIILDREN's CLOTHES THAN
ANY OTHER THREE HOUSES IN TOWN.
WHY BECAUSE OUR STOCK AND
PRICES CREATE THE TRADE. IT'S THIS
KIND OF PRICES AND THAT KIND OF A
STOCK THAT YOU CAN NOW SELECT
FROM FOR THREE DAYS AT ABOUT
SIXTY CENTS ON TIE DOLLAR.