davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-16
Little Falls & Dakota.

This train runs Mondays. Wednesdays anu
Fridays. This train runs Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays. --r
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Tho DenuncintInn of Noise.

81 can bear the heat very well, said a
student forced to spend summer in the
city, but l cannot endure the noise. F"
Possibly he did not stop to consider that,
in making such declaration, he placed
himself in illustrious company. Thomas
Carlyle could not abide" noise, espe-
cially that of the morning growing of
cocks. Wallenstein, accustomed as he
was to the din Of battle, had an uncon-
Querable dread Of the barking of dogs,
and even the clatter of the largo spurs
fashionable in his day. In order to in
sure quiet, he engaged twelve patrols to
make regular circuits about his house
night and day.
Neither julius Caesar nor the philoso-
pher, Kant, could tolerate the Growing
of poor chanticieer, who, indeed, seems
to have very few friends among the studi-
GUS and sensitive. Schopenhauer exceeds
almost all lovers of quiet in the extrava-
Cance of his denunciation of noise. He
declares that the amount which man
can bear with case is in inverse ratio to
his mental power.
''If hear a dog barking for hours on
the threshold of house." he writes, Il
know well enough what kind Of brains l
may expect from its inhabitants. y
Youths Companion.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE PRINTING PRESS.

One of the miracles of the present
age in the holding of popular cleo
ton. Think of the vastness of the
undertaking that the American peo-
pie successfully accomplished in one
short November day. In upward of
40, 900 polling places the voters assem-
bled and recorded their wish respect
ing a multitude of officers to be chos-
en-. All these millions of votes were
cast with scarcely an error. They
were then counted and. the result an
nounced throughout this broad land
before we slept. Such thing would
have been impossible half century
ago. Republican government is pos
sible only in Republican age. With
out the printing press to make our
ballots for us the merely mechanical
feature of the election would be an
obstacle, to say moth
ing of the vast work of molding the
will Of the people by weeks of agita-
tion.-Syracuse Christian Advocate.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
cR1M1HAL CALENDER.
A Lively Docket at the Next Term Of
Montsomery's Criminal Court.

The Jail Of this county has a most
interesting batch of criminals within
its walls that will make matters live
ly at the coming term of the criminal
court which commences Monday.
r. F. Sanders, the alleged wife MUIR
derer promises to make the most in
teresting display of crime that there
is on the docket, from the fact that
it is said that line of evidence has
been secured that will make the war
NEST blood run cold in the veins of
our best people when they hear it.
The next most blood curdling cases
are those of Harper Jordon and AL
len McCullom, who are charged
with being the assassinators of the
late John 7. Nolan.
Buck Lawson is charged with an
attempt to murder his step daughter
by throwing her into well.
Bill Carter and Priestly Grider are
charged with stealing mules from a
colored woman out in District No. 8,
and their case will make an interest
ing chapter.
DIR. w. M. Atkinson charged with
getting money under false pretenses
will be tried.
Harry Mason, for INDUCING in the
sale of whisky at picnic, will re-
spond to the charges against him.
There will probably be a large num-
Der of cases of minor importance be-
fore the court.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

LET the good work begin now"
says the Chicago Herald, and then it
points out what "the good work. is
in these words:
"Mr. Cleveland stands for the mas
SEES against the classes. Rejected by
the corrupt elements of his own State,
ne is freed of all merely local reStric-
tions. He stands and will stand for
an idea which is to triumph when the
National Democracy shall triumph
and is to perish only when the Dem
ocracy shall perish. He will remain
the Democratic tariff reform leader.
HE will be the nominee of his party,
vastly augmented by that time, in
the campaign that is to come. He
will be elected.
Col. A. X. Mcclure, of the Phila-
delphia Times, is somewhat of the
same way Of thinking. He says:
"If the Republicans give us an
honest administration, make a proper
revision of the tariff, including free
raw materials, afford a generous pro
lection to labor and take the tax off
necessaries, they will hold this Gov
ernment. If they don't Mr.. Cleve-
band will be elected in 1892. He
made the square issue and he would
he the only man to turn to
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

FOUR hundred tons Sheffield pig
iron went Wednesday into Pitts
burg stove foundry over the Louis
vile & Nashville route. Birming-
hams shipments of pig go mainly to
New York city and thence are dis
tributed. But Sheffield, because of
facts stated, declares that the best
stove iron of the South is produced in
Sheffield and that Pittsburg buys such
iron exclusively from Sheffield. Is
this true? One of our furnaces. man
aged by famous Virginian, produces
pig so oft that it is used in blacksmith
shops and perfectly malleable horse
shoes, we are told, are made of it.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

country and the consequent prosper
ity which has become so notably ap-
parent throughout the South during
the past four years. 1t is to be sin.
cerely hoped, for the interest of the
American republic, that nothing will
be done by the incoming administra-
ton to mar the fraternal. relations
which have been so successfully es-
tablished between the North and the
South by the wise and patriotic
course of President Cleveland.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Quarterly Meetings.

GAINESVILLE District, Tennessee Con
ference first round of quarterly meet
ings:
Saddlersville and Adams Station
November 10.
State Line circuit at State Line
November II and Is.
Ashland City Circuit, at Ashland
City, Thursday, Nov. %.
Palmyra Circuit, at Locust Grove,
Dec. and 2.
Asbury Circuit, at Port Poyal, Dec
and 8.
Antioch Circuit, at Antioch, Dec
Is and Is,
New Providence and Bethel, al
New Providence, Dec. % and 90.
Springfield Station, at Springfield,
Dec. 20 and 80.
Red River Circuit, at Mt. Zion,
Jan. and 6.
GAINESVILLE Station, at GAINESVILLE,
Jan. II and 10.
Cedar Hill Circuit, at Cedar Hill
Jan. 10 and %.
J. w. HILL.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE SOUTH AND CLEVELAND.
From the Richmond (va.) State.

From the Richmond (Va.) State.
The South, solid as ever, can only
be made more solid by the present
result. For the first time since 1860
the United States Administration, in
the hands of Mr.. Cleveland, has
given the outside world assurance
that the men of the South were
something better than barbarians,
open mouth, lawless boosters, negro
killers, and spiritless recalcitrants.
We have really been allowed voice
in the councils OF the nation, we have
really been treated as people with
sensibilities. We have seen the tide
of wealth and immigration turn our
way. We have seen factories estab-
lished in the South which never ap-
peared there until Mr.. Cleveland was
elected. The present Administra-
ton has given the South's loyal sons
their first hearing before the world.
For the first time since before the
war Southern men have been given
Cabinet positions, have been per
mitted to have voice in the Pres
idential council-room. For the first
time since the war the United States
Government has let the world know
that the people of the Southern
States possessed men of intelligence
who had a right to speak for them.
We have seen a scramble by capital
to reach the South. Let it be always
borne in mind that this State of
pleasant new energy only reached
its strength when Democratic Adj
mistration was in power.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
picturesque GAINESVILLE"

Mrs. f. Naylor will call on the
people of GAINESVILLE in few days
endeavoring to dispose of a remain
ing few of our elegantly bound and
comprehensive compilation entitled
picturesque Clarksville' with which
the public is already familiar. The
book is well worth the amount asked
and was issued some time ago from
the CHRONICLE Office, since which
many copies have been sold. If you
are not supplied, now would be a
good time to purchase the book,
either for your own use or as a pres
cnt to a friend.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Arbor Day.

BY an act of the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee, making it
the duty of the County Superinten-
dent of public schools to set apart
some day in November in each year
as "Arbor Day." l do hereby set apart
Friday, November %, as "Arbor
Day." that trees may be planted
around the buildings, that the grounds
may be improved and beautifed;
such planting to be attended with
appropriateand attractive ceremonies
that the day may be one of pleasure
as well as ofinstruction for the young.
All to be under the supervision and
direction of the the teacher, who shall
see that the trees areproperly selected
and set. j. L. TYLER,
County Superintendent.
Palmyra, Nov. 7, 1888.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THERE has lately been invented

THERE has lately been invented a
new system of synchronism which, it
is claimed, will make it cheaper to
telegraph messages than to mail
them. DIR. j. Harris Rogers, of
Washington, d. c., is the inventor,
and he claims that the world will be
almost revolutionized by his discov-
cry. The new system, Mr.. Rogers
says, reduces the English alphabet,
to ten elementary characters. The
messages are prepared by means of a
machine resembling q type writer
and manipulated in the same man
ner. With the use of ten keys, one
for each character, any desirable mes
sage can be written.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
A Card.

1t gives me pleasure to acknowl.
edge the prompt and liberal settle
ment of my loss by fire on the 9th
inst, and to-day paid in full by Mr.
J. S. Green, special agent. Policies
issued by the Equitable and State
Insurance Companies of Nashville
through their Agents, Messrs. Ken
nedy & Munford.
S. A. CALDWELL.
Nov. 13, 1888.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

THE Knoxville Tribune, account
ing for the defeat of Cleveland says
that money did it! The infamous
Dudley instructions were not confined
to Indiana. That was but a copy of
a general order sent to every State in
which reports indicated prospect of
Democratic gains. The blocks of
five in charge Of trusty men with
plenty of money was winning plan
and successfully executed. How
much money it took to carry out the
plan, or precisely how many blocks
Of five were paid for, will perhaps
never be known. Our Matthew, the
SILENT long since learned to cover
up his tracks,"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
University Dots.

Latham is leader of the Y. M. c. A.
this afternoon.
McCampbell is on the sick list.
Texas COW boy attempts to make a
fire. Pours a scuttle of coal in the
grate-puts some kindling on top
strikes match and sits back in sweet
complacency to see his fire burn.
Hardy is doing as well as could be
expected. He was assisting Officer
Benton when the accident happened.
He attempted to take his pistol from
his pocket when it discharged.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
HOPKIN SVILLE.
Business Block Burned-Vote on the
Railroad Tax.

Palmyra, Nov. 7, 1888.

Special to the American.
HOPKINsvILLE, KY, Nov. -
Last night the large brick building
on Ninth street, near the depot, was
burned. The fire originated in the
feed store of Wiley & Parker, which
was entirely destroyed. Their loss is
about $1,000, well insured. l.. G.
Williams & CO., dealers in farming
implements, had their stock entirely
destroyed; loss, $1,000; partially in
sured. O. S. Stevens, confectioner,
lost about $1,000; partially insured.
The building was entirely destroyed.
The official vote on the railroad tax
is 1915 for the tax, 1925 against it,
majority $50. No election in years
has created such excitement as this,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
1t seems hard for the L. & N. rail

1t seems hard for the L. & N. rail
road officials to keep a baggage-mas-
at the depot in this city, who is in
the least accommodating. This
morning lady was going to Nash
vile and had a trunk. She arrived
At the depot in time to get her ticket
and have her trunk checked, but
there being large number of pass
engers buying tickets, she was not
waited on until just before the train
arrived. She went Immediately to
the baggage master to have her trunk
checked, but he refused, saying that
he had not time. He was then asked
to have the trunk put on the train,
which he also refused to do. A friend
Of the lady then took the trunk and
carried it and put it on the train.
The baggage master absolutely re-
fusing in any way to assist in putting
it aboard of the train.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

THE Kansas City Star says: at
il stated that Gen. Harrison has re-
ceived larger popular vote in the
South than any Republican candi-
date since II. b. Hayes. This should
suggest to the President-elect the
wisdom of a conciliatory and liberal
nolicv toward that section. One Of
tine most beneficent results of tho
Cleveland administration has been
the oblitcration of seetionalism in the
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

b. j. Corban's majority over ]. w.
Jackson, for Representative, is 500
votes; Goodpasture's over Wheeler is
498. Cleveland over Harrison in
this county, 463, and Taylor over
Hawkins is 38l. The majorities
would have been much larger had it
mot been for the rainy, bad disagree
able day.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

THE Cincinnati Centennial EXPOSE
ton closed November s, 1888, having
been in session 10 days. 1t was a
financial failure. The guarantee fund
will have 1880, 900 to pay. The re-
ceipts on Democratic day exceeded
those Of any other day by 81 900.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10.

Col. LAMONT attributes President
Cleveland's defeat, Sins some degree"
to ''the lavish use of money by the
Republicans in New York State"
Money is the root of all evil"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

PREsIDENT.ELECT HARRISON is a
Presbyterian, as President Cleveland
is, as was Buchanan and Fillmore.
Pierce was an Episcopalian, so was
Arthur; Grant was and Hayes is a
Methodist Garfield was a Campbell
lite, but neither Lincoln or John
ston were members Of any church.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Tho Yictims of fright.

The Oriental legend that represents
cholera meeting the traveller flying from
the scourge, and telling him that the
majority Of the dead were the victims of
fright, not of the plague, seems to apply
to the yellow fever scare in the United
States. If the same number of people
who die in New York in single season
Of pneumonia, consumption, or avoidable
accidents, fell victims to yellow fever or
any other epidemic, the city would be
emptied of inhabitants, pnd panic and
CONSERVATION would prevail. The scare
created causes much more suffering and
disturbance than the disease itself. Hence
in some southern countries where it is
endemic it attracts no more notice than
most of the other evils that afflict the
human family. Courage is one of the
best Of medicines. Once Week.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Fisk, the Prohibition candidate for
President received in this county,
10 votes; l.. G. Munford received
for Congress, 800; and J. c. johnson
for Governor, 135.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Wanted

To buy good milk COW. Apply to
T.. V. Harrison. Novl2-tf.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
At Cost.

w. W. and NJ. l.. Joslin have Bug
gies, Pheatons, Spring Wagons,
Road Carts and other vehicles, all
made Of the best material and fin
ished in the latest and handsomest
style of workmanship. Office at NJ.
l., Joslin. Oct-2id- 2W.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
For Sale,

Two good cottages. Apply to f. V.
Harrison. Nov-12-tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

General Passenger Agent Warren, Of the
Manitoba, with party Of editors of promi-
nent agricultural journals, were last week
visiting different points in Dakota along the
Manitoba lines. The party spent couple of
days at Hillsboro and we're driven around the
country in carriages visiting different farms
and taking in the country generally. When
these editors return home they will be able to
disseminate some interesting truths concern
ing Dakota among their many Thousands Of
readers. We regret Mr.. Warren did not run
bis guests up the Hope branch into Steele
county, for while we are not able to boast Of
much In the way Of "bonanza" farms, we would
have taken pleasure in showing these Eastern
gentlemen who farm on paper community
Of thrifty, practical small farmers that take a
back seat for none either In intelligence or
thrift, and who have literally made the twill
derness to blossom as the rose''-a community
that owes its all to the richness and productive
ness of Dakota soil, and that Is better illus
tration Of Dakota's capacity Of furnishing
homes for the people than all the "bonanzas"
in the territory. We repeat, we should have
been very glad to have welcomed Mr.. Warren
and his friends, and admonish him that our
latch string is always on the outside when he
desires to come this way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

and respected Of our citizens The funeral
took place Monday. the services being held at
the residence, conducted by Rev. W. P. Shaw
key, after which, by her own request previous
to death, the remains were brought to Hope
and buried in the cemetery. Tho following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: William Pat
terson, Sam McMann, Thomas Cochrane, Alex
Curry, j. Frank LOSING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15
Page Newslets.

Wheat looking hne.
The song of the assessor is heard in the land
and horses that we're worth $500 two months
ago are now quoted Tin the assessors bookl at
$40. But there are none for sale.
Benjamin Woodward and his able assistant,
Samuel Pogue, are busy from sunrise until
sunset. They have more work than they can
do, and the way they pound out plowshares ID
caution.
Last week there was gathering Of preach
ers from far and near to attend the ordination
exercises Of our talented young minister, the
Rev. W. H. Travis, pastor Of our Baptist
church. We also had the pleasure of listening
to two lectures by the eloquent Mrs. Barker, OF
Fargo.
Mr.. Anson Wing, Of Canada, is stopping
with friends in town. Mr.. Wing is almost a
Yankee. When at home, he lives just across
the Vermont line In Canada and says he would
be glad IL they would move the line little
further north and 30 let him into the states.
MIR. Wing has an unaccountable leaning to-
ward the democratic party, 80 for that reason
his wishes will not be needed at present, any
way.
Pitching horse shoes is the popular amuse-
ment at present. Our esteemed friend, Mike
Kaney, wheat buyer for Dunn l. Thompson, is,
in bis own estimation, an expert. Bob Hanna
and he pitched game for the championship.
25 cents on side and the gate money. Mr..
Wing held the stakes and the championship
belt The game was long and exciting, but
finally Rob came out ahead. As soon as Dunn
& Thompson heard the result they wired Mike
to close the house. So he has gone below to
explain matters.
The stores are doing a fine business, in spite
Of the assertion saw recently In the PIONEER
that party from Page went to Hope and
bought goods for from Is to 20 per cent cheaper
than here. II man should come down from
Hope here to trade, our merchants would be
pretty apt 10 sell him and make him think thai
Page was tho cheapest place in the country K
trade in. And, I suppose, when man goel
from Page to Hope the merchants do the sam,
way, and the man is just green enough to sup
pose the merchant has given him his genera
prices and has not sold him some goods as
bait to have him buy more. OBSERVER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

A meeting Of the Steele County alliance will
be held in Hope on Thursday, June 21, at
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose Of
electing an adjuster for the hail insurance de-
partment. Local alliances are earnestly re-
quested to send delegates. By order
c. II. NEWTON, Chairman,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

The st. Paul Fire and Marine pays spot cash
on hall losses, and is the safest and best COM
pany to insure In. G. B. Willard, agent for
Steele and Griggs. Give 1t trial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

Attention is called to the new advertisement
in this weeks issue of the Goose River Roller
mills, located at Mayville, Dakota. Situated
in the heart Of the hard wheat belt, with a
chance to select the very finest grades Of hard
wheat raised, equipped with all the latest i'm
proved machinery, and enjoying the expert
ence of A. B. Clifford as head miller, 1t is not
to be wondered at that the Goose River mill
has achieved wide reputation for producing
grades of -four that cannot be excelled. The
Hope agents are Wamberg & jacobson, and
you are invited to give this flour trial,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

The third quarterly meeting Of the Hope
charge, announced last week to be held al
Hillsdale on the 18th and 18th, has been post.
poned by direction Of the presiding elder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

The st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company pays more money on hail losses than
any other company. G. B. Willard is the agent
for Steele and Griggs counties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

It is with deep regret that we are called
upon to announce the death of Mrs. Christiana
Long, wife Of David Long, which occurred at
her home, in the northwest part Of Steele
county, last Friday morning at $50 o'clock, Of
consumption. Mrs. Long was few months
over 81 years Of age at the time Of her death.
She was native Of Cumberland county, Penn
sylvania, and previous TO coming to Dakota
had resided for many years near Piper City,
Illinois, where several Of her children were
born. She was the mother Of eight children,
five boys and three girls. The family came 10
Dakota about six years ago and settled In
what is now the northwestern part Of Steele
county, where they are among the best known
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

Mr.. E. A. johnson expects to start for Colo
RADIO tomorrow, his child having sufficiently
recovered to be considered out of danger. Mrs.
johnson and baby will remain in Dakota dur
ing the summer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-15

Mrs. P. S. Mackay arrived Saturday from
Minneapolis on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
E. ]. Mcmahon. She will probably remain in
Hope the best part of the summer.