davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
BY The PEOPLE.
Let the New Democratic Cen
tral Committee Be
Chosen.
Such a Course Would Allay
Factional Troubles Now
Ruinously Active.
The Luxury and Opulence of
the New Republican Head
quarters.
A Campaign Of Doodle That
Begins to Be Very
Odopous.
Seheffer Between the Danger
GUS Fire Of Merriam and
McGill.
A Letter on Doran and Kelly
That Contains Condensed
HadeS.

The GLOBES suggestion that the
next Democratic state convention
choose the new state central committee
itself seems to meet with favor, since it
is move direstly in the interest of the
entire Democracy, and not of any one
faction of the party.
A correspondent writes of the propo-
Sition as follows:
To the Editor of the Globe
The proposition to have the state conven-
ton elect the chairman and the state Demo-
cratic central committee will suit q very
large majority of the country Democracy,
who are sick and tired of the Twin City
wrangle. Why not elect him in that man
ner and then have the delegates present
from each congressional district select one
member of the committee: And to make it
full and large enough let the chairmen of
the congressional committees constitute the
balance OF the state committee. To carry
the IDEA still further, the congressional con.
yentions should elect the chairman OF their
central committee, and the chairmen of the
county committees should constitute the bal
ance of it. The plan would remove all talk
ofboSsism or any danger of it, and is further
more based upon true Democratic principles.
that would work in. intelligent harmony all
over the state and into every county and pre-
einct. Yours for harmony,
A COUNTY DELEGATE.
Forsfour or FIVE years there has been
a Standing complaint that the state CEN
traI eammi itfee or at least a fraction Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

entire convention select the committee.
Then, if there remains trouble, no one
is to blame for it but the party.
1t is suggested that each judicial dis
trict should elect one member of the
committee. This would give commit
tee of sixteen members.
Then these sixteen committeeman
could select their own chairman. Such
course Of procedure would be Demo-
cratic and would largely tend to dimin-
ish factional schemes.
Every section of the party in the state
would be represented, and committee
brought together that would have an ac-
curate knowledge of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
More Dead Than Alive,
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-John Smith, a
Philadelphia painter, was found in a
Fort Wayne box car at Fifty-sixth street,
on the Fort Wayne tracks, Saturday.
When found he was nearer dead than
alive. Last Thursday he entered the
car at his home in Philadelphia and
went asleep. Somebody locked the car,
and when he awoke all he knew was
that the car was moving with great
speed. Eventually it stopped. and by
kicking at the door to attract attention
Smith was let out to find out that he had
reached Chicago. He was taken by
Lieut.. Joslyn to the latter's house.
where he is at present in precarious
condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
STRIKE OF MOLDERS.

Making an Issue Between Union
and Non-Union Foundries.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 6.-Sixty floor
molders at L. Jones & Sons works,
thirty at the Stacey Manufacturing COM
pany and thirty-fve at the Eureka foun-
dry, went out this morning on a strike
in support of the strikers at j. w. Foley
& Co.'s. The strikers are all members
of Union No. 4. The foundries affected
are non-union shops and have been so
for several years. The fight thus in
augurated has been made to define the
issue between union and non-union
foundries. The union decided that no
union men shall hereafter work at nom
union foundries. UEion No. 4 will ask
Union No. 122 to follow it's example.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Three Young Lads Shot While
RObbing an Orchard.


QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Three boys,
Herman Kemper. Otto Bergman and
Ed Hogenbaum, each about ten years
old, were stealing pears in an orchard in
the south part of the city yesterday aft
ernoon, when they were discovered by
Roder, an employe of the owner. Roder
got a double-barreled shotgun, and
creeping up to the boys, emptied both
barrels at short range. All the boys
were wounded, Kemper seriously. A
base ball game was in progress near by,
and the police and crowd rushed to the
scene of the shooting. Roder was ar
rested after struggle, and for time it
looked as the crowd intended to take the
law in their own hands, but the prisoner
reached the station in safety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
THE OPULENCE
With Which the Republicans

With Which the Republicans
Open Their Campaign.
The Minnesota Republicans open
their campaign headquarters this week
in the Hotel Ryan with degree of ele-
gance that indicates the manner in
which their campaign is to be con-
Quoted.
The campaign funds of the three
candidates for the Republican guber-
Material nomination have been so we'll
estimated that they can be given quite
accurately here:
w: II. Merriam .... .....--..... 81. .0OO, 600
Albert Scheffer r............... 100000
A. X. McGlu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
IOtal .Sl,l1J,O
With this amount OF capital with
which to advocate and convince voters
as to how they should cast their suf-
frages, it is not out of place for the Re-
publican state central committee to sur
round itself with luxuries and have a
good time.
The committee has been sagacious
also in selecting apartments where all
the beauties of Democratic tariff for
reyenue-only are illustrated.
The Democratic theory is to tax the
the luXuries and make the necessaries
free.
The Republicans have therefore in
their headquarters
Tiling taxed at 35 per cent.
Mirrors taxed at 80 per cent,
Mahogany taxed at 35 per cent,
Carpets taxed at 80 per cent,
Marble taxed at so per cent.
With still further appropriateness for
the principles which will be advocated
by them, it will be entertaining to the
initiated to watch
Stanford Newell calculate Merriam's
chances of success with pencils taxed
80 per cent,
E. P. Freeman smoke friendly pipe
taxed 70 per cent with Mr.. Morgan,
Joel Heatwole write stirring appeals
to the farmers to save the country, with
pens taxed 80 per cent,
sity of reform while drawing on gloves
taxed so per cent and hoisting delicate
sunshade taxed so per cent.
1t will be fine old high-tax crowd
| that will loll on Brussels and velvet,
sniff the fumes of fine wine as they
float UP from the bar beneath, OF let
their mouths water over odors of beef,
taxed 1 cent per pound.
Two years ago bare floors, rough
tables and newspapered walls were
good enough for these gentlemen.
This year, owing without doubt to the
commercial gains of the party, they
dwell in temples of wealth.
1t starts the Republican campaign
well.
Since Millionaire Merriam opened it
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Capture of an American Vessel
by a Canadian Cruiser.

by Canadian Cruiser.
ST. ANDREWS, n. B., Aug. Ga SEN
sation has been caused here by the ar
rival of the Dominion cruiser Dream
with an American vessel in tow. Sat-
urday William Danbury, of Eastport,
who is commonly known as the king
haddock fisherman of the Maine coast,
and Charles Black set sail from a border
town on fishing expedition in Canadian
waters. They failed to provide them
selves with a license. They sailed as
far as Campobello and were just getting
ready to fish, when the commander of
the cruiser caught sight of them and
bore down upon them. The two fisher
men tried hard to cross into American
waters, but were overhauled and made
prisoners. The fisheries department
has been notified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
Encke's Comet.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BesToN, Aug. Ga cablegram from
the European union of astronomers
announces the disc overy of Encke's
comet on its present return, at the royal
observatory, cape of Good Hope, on Fri
day evening. The discovery positions
are the following; Aug. 3. 2:57; 6
Greenwich mean time, right ascension.
II hours, II minutes SIS seconds; de-
clination south, II hours, % minutes, 46
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
The Company Weakened.
Snecial to the Globe.

SpECIdI 10 IHU GIUDU.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The strike
of the employees of the Crosstown Rail-
road company ended to-day, the COM
pany agreeing to reinstate the two men
who were discharged for bringing car
in ahead Of time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

it, has been
more in the in
,terests of, indi.
yiduar Demo-
Gratis than the
party.
The Democ-
racy can best
judge as to the
truth of these
complaints or
mot, b u t i t
would set the
matter at rest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
EVERYBODY HAD EN-.
A Captain and His Crew See th,
Sea Serpent,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. Capt.
Delaroy and the crew of the sloop Mary
Lane, with quahogs from New London,
saw the sea serpent Saturday off Port
Judith. The creature was seventy feet
long, as big around as a barrel, with
eyes as large as the crown of a hat, and
its jaws were five feet long and studded
with SiX-inch teeth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07
A SCORCHER.

A Letter Anent Messrs. Kelly and
DOran.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
1t is somewhat amusing to read the
charges of fraud, etc., made by Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

met and elected delegated to the st.
Louis Democratic national convention.
That call and the primaries held in pur-
suance thereof and the subsequent
county convention on May 12, 1888, were
sufficiently regular and free from fraud
ulent voting to justify such well-known
Democrats as Col. William Crooks and
such less-known Democrats as Mr..
LaWIer to
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

than other claims now made by them.
Had the boilers appeared before the
market house convention and contested
the seats of the successful candidates at
tho primaries, they might, had justice
been denied them, have had some right to
claim hearing in the state convention
and to make contest there. But hay
ing neglected or refused to make con-
test at the time when and the place
where they could and would have been
heard, it is now too late to claim that
they are the only duly and regularly
elected Ramsey county Democratic
delegates to the state convention.
1t is asked again upon what ground
the boilers claim to be the only repre-
sentative delegates of the ''true DEM
ocracy" of Ramsey county. Is it be-
cause in numbers you represent such a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

Forfour or FIVE years there has been
a standing complaint that the state CEN
tral committee, OF at least fraction of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
BTOHHOOd Correspondence.

BRoNwooD Ga SEPT. II 1888.
Owing to the tact that our lead.
pencil fell into the well last Mon
day. Brentwood, is not spoken of
much.
The big rains and winds did on.
" little damage to c,o Is around
these woods, some sugar cane
| blew down, and two planks off the
warehouse, WAS ali the harm done.
The cotton rcceips up to date are
over 500 bales, and there are lots
more to come in yet.
Charlie Winckly has moved his
barber shop from first St. to No. 3
Geise St. the old Reporter office.
This is a much better stand and
Charlie takes delight in serving
his customers in the best of style.
Campaign speeches opened up
here last Saturday,
Miss Amanda Smith, after
delightful visit to Americas, return
ed home Wednesday last.
Miss Nettie Marshall is visiting
friends in Sn ithyiIIe this week.
Miss Matte LANG is the guest
OF Mrs. L. G.. Durham.
Miss Rushie Guise is one Of At
lanta's guest this week.
George Wilhelm was at home
with his parents, last week,
Charlie Gunnels entertained The
boys with his funny iokes a few
days of the past week.
\ German tramp took lodging
in the Hotel>De-Guard House
for being under the influence o
"Rcd eye" a few night ago.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
anniversary of the Battle of Cbickamauga

To-day, one fourth of century
age, the first days battle of Chick
amauga was fought, Sept. 18th,
1863. This battle which lasted
two days, was one of the bloodiest
ever fought upon the soil of Geor>
gia. Forty thousand Confeder.
ota engaged fifty thousand FEEDER,
1t resulted IN a great victory
to the Confederates.
The survivors of that fight who
were then IN the 5th Ga. Regi
ment of Volunteers, and who are
now living in this city, are John
A Fulton and w K Pilsbury.
Both of them were wounded in this
fight.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
ak Notice.

| will attend the following times
and places for collecting taxes tor
1888:
18th District Monday, Septom,
Der 18th, Monday, September 9th,
Monday, Octo5er 1st.
18th District-Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, Tuesday, September
25th, Tuesday, October 2nd.
9th DistrIct-Weduesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, Wednesday, Septem>
Der 26th, Wednesday, October 3rd.
4tb District Thursday, Septem-
Der Goth, Thursday, Septemb,r27tb,
Thursday October 4th.
Bird District Friday, Septen Der
2lst. Friday, September 28th, Fri
day, October 9Th.
| can be found at Crouch Bros.
Drug Store on Saturday and
on court weeks.
j. II. Crouch.
T. c F. C.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
BETTER TIMES.

Bad weather is over, cotton still
holds its own and NJ. g Minis is
the place to get your Cheap Groce-
ries. lie will sell you more Coffee,
more Sugar and more Rice to the
Dollar, than any house i'll Dawson.
A big lot Of Fresh ground Flour
Just received and to be sold at n
price as low as the lowest. | buy
tor Cash, with a discount, and can
afford to do what l soy.
The next thing is TOBACCO,
fine selected stock rom 25cts, to
81, 90 a pound.
Last, but not the least, is my
WHISKEY DEPARTMENT.
am retailing at Wholesale Prices,
but | have always sold my part
because | have always sold good
goods at very low profit and guar
anteed satisiac ion.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Ha MS of Interest.

Mr.. J, II. Brown, of Hornells.
vilIe,. n. Y, says: For three
years | suffered with blood poison,
but S. S. S. cured me completely. !"
Marriages between whites and
Indians are prohibited in Arizona
and North Carolina
In 1915 there were only q
newspapers published in the Unit
ed States. In 1885 6 The Swift
Specific Co. advertised their reme-
dy in over 5 900 weeklies and 612
daily papers.
The Metropolitan underground
railroad in London carried, during
1887, over $4,000, 600 passengers.
S. S. S, cured me Of an epi.he-
Iona cancer on my right cheek. |
know this cure was effected entirely
by S. S. S.-W. NJ. Stanfeld,
hampton, Ga.
Paris was Known as Lutetia
until 1884, when the great French
capital was changed to that which
it has Norne ever since.
We have used Swi is Specif, in
our family tor years, asan antidote
Tor ma'arial poison, and have never
know it to fail in asingle ii stance.
w. {, FuIlow, Americas, Ga.
Many Poop want to buy S. S.
>. by the gallon. The company
never sell it that way. They sell
only IN bottles and ackapes
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Republicans Of the ffb Senatorial Dis
triet in Convention at cuthbert Georgia.

Pursuant to call of the chairman,
the Republicans of the 18th Sena,
torial District, consisting of the
counties of Terrell. Randolph and
Clay, assembled in the court house
at Cuthbert Monday, the 18th inst.
promptly at II O'Clock, NJ.
House called to order byJ C
Young of Randolph, who, in few
brief, but pointed remarks, stated
the object of the meeting
Rev r R Downs Of Terrell, was
made temporary chairman. and F
H Hill of Randolph, temporary
secretary.
Committee one Credentials APP
pointed; after examining creden,
tails, they reported thirteen dele.
gates from Terrell, eleven from
Randolph and eight from Clay.
The report was adopted and the
house proceeded at once to perma-
nent organization, which resulted
in the election of Rev. l. Solomon
of Randolph, permanent chairman,
and L. j. Matthews of Terrell, per-
manent secretary.
j G Young Of Randolph, offered
the following :esolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, two delegates from
Randolph and five from Clay being
absent.
Be it resolved. That each coun.
ty be allowed their tull thirteen
votes on all questions that may
come before this convention.
X r Downs Of Terrell offered the
following resolution.
Whereas, there is in the peoples
choice, republican paper, at MAJ
con, GA. a published address of rec,
ommendation, Ct Sept, 7th, 1888,
to the Republican party OF Georgia
as to the putting out ticket for
State House officers etc. Therefore,
Be it Resolved: That the Con,
vention now assembled, unani-
mously endorse, and hereby adopt,
aid recommendations as published
by A Z Buck, Chairman OF Repub-
licfn State Executive Committee,
ana A + " Williams, Secretary FRO
tenn. Resolved further,
That it is the sense OF this con.
ventioE. that 10 nominate a cand -
date for Senator would, at this late
date, be an unwise and impoltic
action. disastrous to the success
and election of the nominees tor
Representative, there being no iair
prospect for the election Of a Re-
publican Senator.
Rev. Downs very ably support.
ed the adoption Of the resolution,
and after a short discussion, par,
ticipated in by Messrs. Young and
Richards of Randolph, and Cone
OF Clay, the resolution was unaui-
mously adopted amid much entbu>
siasm and rousiDg cheers.
Meeting adjourned Siuedie
Rev. l.. SOLOMON, Chln'n.
E. J. MATHEWS, Sec'y.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
THE IRON KING.

'My dear, pray what shall we do?"
Once asked my loving wife;
We have no cook, you know, now,
70 stem the kitchens strife;
This STOPPING and cooking
Over flies large and hot,
Is perplexing and vexing,
Oh! who has Ielt It not?
The labors of the kitchen,
Since our negroes went away,
Were both toilsome and irksome,
And still are so today;
Can't you tighten and brighten
This load OF heavy care,
That distresses, Expresses,
And drives me to despair?"
Said l, "Tll go to FUrToN's
And there a stove I'll buy,
No matter what the price is,
An IRON KING I'll try;
Then roasting and toasting,
Will not wear away your life,
But a pleasure and treasure
Be to you my angel wife,"
So down to town hurried,
Almost as quick as thought,
And there from JOHN A. FULTON
An IRON KING l bought;
And now broiIing and boiling
Are the sweetest works in life,
No more caring, despairing,
Distresses now my wife.
Farewell, We dirty negroes,
I'm independent now,
For wife can do the cooking,
With a smile upon her brow;
No whining, no repining,
No angry threatenlngs ring,
But nv meals now, reveal now,
How cheap is IRON KING.
So now if you'd appease
A weary, suffering wife,
Her kitchen trials set at ease,
Secure stove for life;
It'll warm you and charm you,
Drive discomfort away,
Both your wife then, aud life then
Prove sweet as flowers of May
The above are the sentiments c
at least one hundred men, in TIL
and adjoining, rountiessto whom
(aud H. S. Lee hetoreme) have sol
the celebrated Iron King Stoves.
am contident-and they all agre
with ne that they are the bes
Stoves in the world. | remembe
the names OF a few parties to whor
| have sold them, and refer tn
public to the following:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Appeal to HasonS.

jacksonville, Fla. ,Sentemher the
15.-The following appeal has been
issued by authority of the grand
master Of the grand lodge of
F'orida:
To the Masonic fraternity Of the
United States to whom this may
come-Greeting; The fraternity
in the city Of Jacksonville is in sore
distress from the ravages of yellow
fever. Many of our brethren are
sick and very many destitute.
Their homes and our state resour.
ces will soon be exhausted. having
had to battle with the epidemic
since August 10Th, and now, in
behalf OF our suffering brethren, |
hereby call upon the Masonic fra
ternity Of the United State tor help
for our distressed brethren who,
after a nob.e effort, are now unr bic
TO help themselves. The Masonic
relief committee ofJacksonville, of
which DIR. &. w. johnson is chairs
IN and james A. Couover treas
urer, is empowered to receive con-
tributions Please make all funds
pava lie to the masonic relief com.
mittee. Fra.ernally.
NorvilIe A Carter,
Grand Master of NJ. w. Grand
Lodge F. and A, NJ,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
- EORGI \-Terrell COUNTY

~ EORGI Terrell COUNT
III Ordinary's Office, Aug. %, So.
Whereas, it appearing to the
court that the estate OF James Kill
patrick, late OF said county, deceas
ed, is without legal representation,
and that there is necessity for adj,
minIstration thereon, all and sin
gular, the creditors and next of kin
OF said deceased, are hereby notif-
ed to show cause, ifany, they can,
why the administration of said
estate should not be vested IN the
Clerk of the Superior court, or
some other competent person, at
the next October term, 1883, OF
Terrell court OF Ordinary.
II. S. BELL.
IT. Ordinary.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19

~ EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY,
~ Ordinary's office, June 1888,
WHEREAs-E. r. Orr, Admins
traitor of Estate, w. +. Orr, deceas.
ed, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully admins,
tered said estate. This istherefore
to cite all persons concerned, kin,
dred and creditors, to show cause.
If any they can, why said Admin,
lsuator should not be DISCHARGED
from his administration, and re-
ceive letters OF dismission on the
first Monday in September 1888.
IL. S. BELL,
dhheo,om Ordinary.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
aug.2S.1SS8.4 At.
WE Sell.

THE New American Improved
Sewing Machine. The Royal St.
John, that will run backward or
forward, and continue to sew in the
same direction. TheUnion Machine,
that runs in one direction, and sews
backwards or forward. We will sell
any of the above ou easy terms and
GUARANTEE PERFECT SAT-
ISFACIION.
A. j. BALDWIN & Co.
aug %.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Information Han!ed.

Sheriff Marshall received a letter
recently from S CPogel.. of Leake
county, Miss, enquiring after one
Nancy D Abbott, who was married
TO Carter Abbott in this county in
1866. and whose maiden name was
Carter. Any one who can give
information IF the lady will please
rep TT to the sheriff or to this
paper.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
N0.ice to Debtors and Creditors.

Georgla-Terrell County.
All persons indebted to the es,
tate o. Robert Lundy, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby lie,
quested to make immediate pay
ment; aud all persons holding
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present them in prop
er form to the undersigned ion
payment.
W. H GAMMAGE.
Administrator.
aug. %. 1888. At.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Now il the Time to %!

John w. Brown, has gu u,
a superb lot of the best W. Va
His Wagons are made :, Of , sDS
wood, and will stand the NJ mi
t ar of wears. Bargains; ~ WI h
allied if you call on ). W. u h h
and purchase bis wagons u
workmanship.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Application For Leave to sell Land.

Georgia-Terrell County = Ordi-
nary's Office, August 18th, 1888.
Whereas, w. H. Gammage, ad.
ministrator of estate of Robert
Lundy, deceased, having 10 proper
form applied for leave to sell the
land belonging to said estate All
persons interested are hereby mott.
he'd to show cause, if any, they
can, why leave to sell as PRAYED
tor should not be granted said ad-
mlnistrator at the next October
term. 1888, Of Terrell court of Or
binary. II. s. BELL,
Ordinary.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-09-19
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itorS.

All persons indebted to the est tie
OF Sarah Hearn, deceased, are here
by requested to make immediate
payment; and all persons holding
claims against said esttte are noli
fed TO present them 10 the under
signed for payment, in terms OF the
l.w.
j. r. MERCER,
Administrator.
Au~.8, 'SS,6t.