davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

The main line Of the Richmond 4
Danville Railroad passes through the
grounds, and within 100 feet OF the
Office. Salem trains make regular
stops twice daily each way. Those
interested in frat and fruit growing
are cordially invited to inspect this,
the largest nursery in the State, and
one Of the largest in the South.
Stock consists ofapples, peach, peur,
cherry, plums, Japanese persimmon,
Epricols, mechanics. mulberries,
ounce, grapes, fgs, rsspberries,
gooseberries, currants, pie plant,
English walnut, pecans, chestnuts,
strawberries, roses. evergreens, shade
trees, &c All the new and rare Va,
rieties as well as the cid ones. which
my new catalogue for 1883 will
show. Give your orders 10 my su.
thorizsd agent, or order direct from
the nursery. Correspondence solici
ted. Descriptive catalogue free u
applicants. Address, ~
J. VAN LINDLEY,
| POmops, Guiliord Co., N. q.
| Reliable statesmen wanted In ever
county. good pairing commission
will be given.
may s.lf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23
Business Men.

You can't attend 70 your business
IL wearied from loss Of sleep, by nurs-
| ing the little one suffering 80 from
the effect Of tsething. Why not do
IS ysur neighbor and give it DR.. Big.
gers Huckleberry Cordial?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

They have gone 10 throwing egg
at Boulanger In France. Fgging
him on, Ga i were.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

hi offer on Monday largest select line Of White Goods
that has ever been pleasure place before the Durham trade
:, one can have any conception Of the magnitude ~hou.
seeing tie assortment exhibited with prices attached
This is Positively a
.SPE GAL SALE,
And here are the Prices:
Is pieces Of India Linen cent. per Yari. worth
10 pieces Of Extra Wide Linen. worth
10 pieces 40 inch India Linen at cents good Ao
~@ =. higher grades Of India Liners
One solid case ofExtra Wide Plaid
Muslin, at 10 cents, never has
been offered on this mar
ket for less than ID cents.
20 pieces of Extra Wide Null Plaid cents. FULLY d cents
| per yard.
so pieces Of Cream Stripe and Persian Lawns, Ioca
j worth 20
Elegant lue Persian Ba.te cents % 20 oenla
To prove what only
dies to call and Tor themselves
Remember that we claim to have
800 pieces of White Goods by
actual count.
This mammoth stock, and this great
sale is worthy Of commanding the
attention, not only of our home
market, butabroad, we would there
fore say to those who read this adj
; vertisement out of the city to write
for samples and satisfy themselves
of the fact that we are giving the
! very best value ever before offered
i'm this line. We are now ready for
business and cordial welcome is
. extended to all. Most
Respectfully,
w. II. ELLIS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-08

The surprising portion Of the statement
is the amount credited to the Chicago,
Burlington d Northern. 1t has been
popularity supposed that the road was
doing a large amount of the flour traffic,
but was not showing up well in other
directions, but according to the table it
secured over two-ffths of the livestock
shipments during the season. There
have been some changes in the methods
of transportation since the movement
began. Under the old system "a hours
We're consumed in the trip, n stop being
made for feeding purposes. When the
traffic began this year, it came to the
knowledge of general freight agent Ham
bin Of the Burlington d Northern that a
competing line had agreed with the ship
pers to shorten up the time six hours.
Without heralding its intentions the Bur
lington q Northern put its first train
through in Is hours, and followed this up
with two more in a little over IA hours.
Then a howl vent up owe the fast time,
and threats Of cutting rates were freely
INDUCED in. This was followed by a
conference and a compromise, the older
roads desiring to return to the "a hour
run, but to this the Burlington s. North
ern would not consent, and an agreement
was finally reached on the basis. of 20
hours, the feeding stop being abolished.
This was carried out for the remainder
of the season. The Burlington q North
ern was exceptionally fortunate through
out, meeting with neither accidents or
delays, and has reason to be proud of its
fine record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-08
THROUGH IN TWENTY HOURS.
Large Shipments Over the Line That Con-
meets With the Manitoba.

The livestock shipments from Mime
sofa transfer to Chicago from August 1 to
December 1, were 3,241 carloads. This
livestock is brought in by the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba, and does not in
clude any shipments from local points.
The traffic was distributed among the
Chicago roads as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-08
THE MONTANA CENTRAL.

Fast Passenger Trains to be Run From
April Next.
General manager Shelby of the Mon
tana Central has issued a very handsome
prospectus of the road. 1t announces
that a daily fast passenger train, equipped
with luxurious sleeping and dining cars
will running between Helena
and Saint Paul on April, by way of Great
Falls. Much practical information for
business men is given in the prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
CABLETTES.

The tax on petroleum hitherto placed by
the Russian government on oil from America
has been extended TO petroleum from all
other countries, the importation of Amer
lean having almost ceased.
Mr.. Matthews a tea merchant of Belfast
Ireland, and member of the council, has
been arrested in connection with the Equita-
bic Life insurance frauds.
William Press, a tea broker at Belfast, Ire
land, has been arrested, charged with com
plicity in the frauds upon the Equitable Life
Insurance Company.
The government of British India is eonsid-
ering the question of a special loan for the
purpose of remedying deficiencies in the
frontiers defense.
An imperial order has been issued direct
ing the German court to continue to wear
mourning for the late Emperor William until
August g.
Negotiations are on foot between France
and Germany TO lessen as much as possible
the harassIng aspects of the German pass
port edict,
King Harmon denies the rumor that he in
tends to resign his Office of under secretary
for Ireland and his seat in the house of com
mons.
The French government has consented to
allow the Brougage factory to supply Russia
with cannon, projectileS and melinte.
The Berlin Post and the National Zetung
both state that Herr Won Puttkamer has re-
signed from the ministry.
Emperor Frederick. of Germany has con-
ferred the grand cross of Hohenzollern upon
Herr Won Futtkamer.
1t is semi officially stated that England has
signed the Suez canal convention as modi-
fed by the porte.
The British government has Withdrawn
the licensing clauses Of the county govern
ment bill
The Italian chamber of deputies yesterday
agreed to abolish capital punishment.
Riaz Pacha has undertaken the task of
forming a new ministry for Egypt.
The emperor of Brazil, who is at AK les
Bains, is "a pidly recovering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
TARIFF PLANK OF 'SS.

From the Democratic Platform.
Of all the industrious freemen of our
land, the immense majority, including
every tiller of the soil, gain no advan-
tage from excessive tax laws, but the
price of nearly everything they buy is
increased by the favoritism On an un-
euual system of tax legislation. All I'M
necessary taxation is unjust taxation.
1t is repugnant to the creed Of Demo
Gratis that by such taxation the cost of
the necessaries of life should be IN
justly increased to all our people.
Judged by Democratic principles the in
tereStS Ofthe people are betrayed, when,
by unnecessary taxation. trusts and COM
binatiOnS are permitted and fostered,
which will unduly enrich the few that
combine to rob our citizens by depriving
them of the benefit OF natural competi-
ton. Every Democratic rule of govern
mental action is violated when, through
unnecessary taxation, vast sum of
money, far beyond the needs of an
economical administration, is drawn
from the people and channels of trade.
and accumulated as dcmoraliZing sur
plus i'll the national treasury. The
money now lying idle in federal treas
ury, resulting from Superfluous taxa
ton, amounts to more than Sl25, 1000, 600,
and the surplus collected, is reach
Ing the sum of more than $4,000 900,
annually. Debauchcd by this immense
temptation, the remedy of the Republi-
can party is To meet and exhaust it by
eXtTavagaIIt taxation. The Democratic
remedy is to enforce fTugaity in public
iieId,t.res ala abolish unnecessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
AGAINST SECRET SOCIETIES.
German Lutherans Do Not Believe
in Signs and-Grips.

MADISON. Wis.,, June S.-The trien-
NAL general conference of the German
Lutheran church was concluded last
night after session of eight days. The
most important legislation enacted re-
lates to the position of the church on
secret organizations. Resolutions de-
claring strongly against such organi-
cations were adopted. and provisions
made for insertion of the same in the
constitution of each church in the
synod. Hereafter persons desiring to
Join the church must first sever con-
nection with all secret organizations of
which they may be members, and which
present church members are also secret
society members, it was directed that
every measure except eXcommunction
be resorted to to induce withdrawal from
the society. 1t was decided to remove to
Dubuque, To-. which city offered
bonus of thirty acres of land to build
ings and $1,000 in cash, the Synodieal
Theological seminary, now located at
Mendoza, ILL.,, provided the former city
would increase its cash offer to $4,000.
The session will be held biennially
hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

Every man, woman and child in
the Northwest should read the
Sunday Globe tomorrow, for each
will be able to find in it some
thing especially interesting. The
people of the Northwest have so
got into the habit of finding the
Sunday Globe superior to all COM
petitOrs that they take its excel
lence as a matter of course. The
Globe, however, is not content to
stand still in well doing. Prog
ress is the cardinal point in its
creed.
Though the constantly growing
circulation is an indication that
the people are content with the
results achieved. the Globe is
not content. 1t has the idea
that nothing is too good
for the Northwest, and it
proposes continuing to act in
accordance with that idea. Con-
slant improvement is its motto.
That is why attention is called to
to-mOrrow's paper. 1t Will be full
to overlooking with good things.
We are hearing a good deal about
politics just now, and tomorrow
Globe will present to Democrat
and Republican alike all that is
freshest and most interesting in
that direction, while general news
will be set forth in way that will
leave no corner of this terrestrial
footstool uncovered. Then as to
special articles. There you will
find Il regular feast. Space will
only permit a partial enumera-
ton.
Our feminine readers will be in
terested in an account Of the eX-
pense and details involved in fit
ting 0ut Il fashionable girl for her
summer campaign. Mothers Will
doubtless enjoy looking at "Some
Babies Pictures;" PrOhibitionists
will be Mortified yet interested to
read about "Men Who imbibe Too
Freely in Public Resorts" the old
timers will review with interest
Journals and journalism OF the st.
Paul of forty years ago, and Will
approvin9iy notice the fulfill
Va pAoBiiSSJ
garding the city; the yonng men,
and good many of the old fell
lows, too, will follow with interest
the details of Il thrilling poker
story graphically told by Tom
Holmes.
Then there will be forecast of
the Chicago convention, and de-
scription of the hall; some admir-
able base ball and other sporting
matters; an interesting sketch of
the present owner of the Repub-
lican party in New York; the
dramatic recital of a state secret
which had n bearing on Lincoln's
assassination; Clara Bellies de-
scription OF the dear June girls
and Il talk with successful men,
which young men particularly
will profit by reading. Then, of
course, there is the usual cOllec-
ton of bright social matter, inter
esting editorial and special ar
ticIes, and a choice compilation
OF local matter.
In short, the Sunday Globe will
be complete in every department.
You will have substantial cause
for regret, and Your day of rest
will be incomplete if you do not
include it in your Sunday reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Chips From the Ties.

A new time card on the Wisconsin Central
will go into effect tomorrow evening The
new caro- provides tor a train to leave st.
Paul at AS p. m, to arrive in Chicago at
1920 a. m, which is three and onehalt
hours shorter than the present running time.
The day train to Milwaukee will leave st.
Paul at z a. m. instead of 6:15. The train
which formerly left Chicago at 3 p. m. will
leave at $50 p. IN. and arrive in st. Paul al
10 a. m.
The Northern Pacific announces that the
agency at Fond du Lac, on the East Minnesota
division. has been discontinued, and ship
mentS to that point must hereafter be pre-
paid. Also that Il new station has been
established OH the Cascade division, two
miles east of Orting, which will be known
as Cracker" and will be regular billing
station.
The special train carrying the Knights OF
Pythias to Cincinnati will leave ST. Paul via
the Burlington at 7:30 Sunday evening" and
arrive in Cincinnati at 7:30 Tuesday morn
ing. The party will spend Monday in Chi
cage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Big Enough.

The big hall at Chicago, after all, will
be finished in time for the Republican
national convention. At least the New
York Herald's correspondent there says
so. He writes: THE hall Will be adj
mirably suited to the purpose. The
delegates seats will be arranged in a
semi-circle. The press platform will be
two feet higher than the delegates
floor, and the officers platform will be
thirty-siX inches above the level of the
newspaper men. The main gallery is
twenty-five feet above the level of the
delegates floor. A second gallery rises
above the main one, whose rail is forty
five feet above the delegates level.
Facing west the presiding officer will
see beyond the delegates a parquet
which will seat 1880 persons. The main
west gallery will have 1000 seats; the
gallery above that 600; the gallery in
the east 1000, and the side galleries
about 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Congressman Wilson: The most i'm
portant question now is, shall the
wealthy classes be permitted to con-
tinue to levy tribute on the industrial
classes; shall toll be guaranteed the
fruits of its own labor? Between these
two classes there is an irrepressible con-
tiict. Sooner or later the people will
succeed. 1t may not be at first.
The power of concentrated cap
ital is great. The practical poiti-
clan. the lobbyist, and the place seeker
will be on that side until it is most clear
that it cannot succeed. They always
worship the golden calf. But ultimately
the people will say, as President Cleve-
land in his last message said:
1.-The taxation of Injuries presents no
feature of hardship; but the necessities
of life used and consumed by all the
people, the duty upon which adds to the
cost of living in every home, should be
greatly cheapened."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
WHAT OF CHICAGO?

st. Louis has been passed on the
main line, and Chicago is the next
station. What of it? What is to be the
result Of the Chicago stop? What are
the probabilities of the outcome? These
are questions now engrossing the public
mind.
That the work accomplished at st.
Louis has complicated matters at Chi
cago is apparent to every intelligent
and unprejudiced observer. A good
many things came to pass at st. Louis
that the Republican leaders had not
calculated and were not prepared for.
The nomination of THURMAN for sec
ond place on the ticket had not
been considered in arranging af-
fairs at Chicago to offset the
st. Louis convention. Neither was
the specific Endorsement of the
presidents message and the MILLS bill
looked for. The Republicans had
counted on the monopoly element to
be strong enough to sufficiently control
matters at st. Louis, to at least leave
the platform in shape to admit of a
doubtful construction. In all these
things they have been disappointed, and
now it will be necessary to rearrange
plans for Chicago. THURMAN's nom
ination has unquestionably stimulated
SHERMAN'S boom. GRAY'S defeat may
inspire HARRISoN'S friends to push his
canvass more vigorously, and ALLISON
stock, affected by the same causes, is
likely to rise in the market. All
these things will have a tendency
to weaken GRESHAM. And yet they do
not determine anything. In field
where so many candidates have been
entered, it is difficult to forecast accu-
rate results, especially where events are
changing every day, and changes will
continue to occur up to the last moment.
Of one thing, however, we are assured.
We may view the situation from every
side and examine into all its details, and
the conclusion we arrive at is that the
only logical result of the Chicago con-
vention will be the denomination of
JAMES G. BLAINE. Anything else
would be freak.
The st. Louis ticket and platform
make the nomination of Mr.. BLAINE
imperative. He is the only man within
the ranks of the Republican party who
would be his own platform; and
! BLAINE is the 'antipode of all that was
done at st. Louis. If the Republican
| party intends to join direct issue with
| the Democratic party on the results of
the st. Louis convention, it cannot
do it under the leadership of any other
man. To do otherwise, would be an
abandonment by the Republican party
of the ground 1t occupied four years
ago, and wonld be fairly construed into
a concession that the Democratic posi-.
ton was sustained by popular senti
ment.
The GLOBE does not predict Mr.
BLAINE's nomination at Chicago, but
we do assert that if there. is any logic
in practical politics, it is the only thing
possible We know that the Republic
can party is in a badly ratified condition.
and is liable to do almost any sort of a
freaky thing. Consequently, the chances
are that the result Of the Chicago con
vention will be an obscure candidate Oh
| an uuintelligible platform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Dares the Almighty.

preston 11meS.
We are satisfied that if an honest eX-
preston is had, McGill will, as fa1 as
this county is concerned, be permitted
to retire by vote of five to one. Under
these circumstances, it would be
lasting disgrace if he should be per-
mitted to secure even single delegate.
And while we are at it let us select men
who will vote to GUST the man who
through the accurSed combination of
two years ago was forced upon the
people of this state because he was a
Swede; man whom even his own ma
tionality hates; man who has been
i'll office SO long that he has forgotten
the hand that fed him, and looks upon
himself as little less than the Almighty
himself-we refer to Secretary of State
Hans Nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Lumbermen on a Trip.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June S.-The party of lum-
bermen, whose arrival here was noted in
to-day's GLOBE, spent the forenoon in
visiting the various mills and lumber
yards of Winona and expressed great
surprise at the eXtensiveness of the
lumber business here and declared the
four big mills models in every way.
After pleasant inspection of the lum-
Der interest drive was taken about the
city, and at 2 O'Clock the party, which,
including the Winona lumbermen, num-
bered about fifty, sat down to an ele-
CANT banquet at the Huff house. After
an hours feasting the party were es-
corted to the steamers Glenmont and
the City of Winona and were given an
excursion up the river. YOuman's
pleasure barge was attached. The lum-
bermen will proceed to Beef Slough
and witness the logging operations there
and return to their homes over the Bur-
lingtOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

taxation. Our established domestic in
dustries and enterprises should not and
need not be endangered by reduction
and correction of the burdens of tax
alton. On the contrary, fair and care
full revision of our tax laws, with due
allowance for the difference between
the wages of American and foreign la
Dor must permit and encourage every
branch of such industry and enterprise,
by giving them assurance of an ex-
tended market, and steady, continuous
operation. In the interest of American
labor, which should in no event be neg
lected, the revision of our tax laws. con-
templated by the Democratic party,
and to promote the advantage of such
labor by cheapening the costs of the
neceSsaries of life in the home of every
working man, and at the same time in
securing steady and remunerative en-
ployment.
Upon this question of tariff reform, so
closely concerning every phase of our
national life, and upon every question
involved in the problem of good govern
ment, the Democratic party submits its
principles and professions to the intelli-
gent suffrageS of the American people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
WHY Not Geta New Navy?

LONDON, June 9.-The Daily Tele-
graph continues to print war scare arti-
cles. 1t advises the Harrington COM
mission to appoint a minister of ma
tional defense to decide disputed mill
tary and naval questions and to appoint
defense committee, consisting of
military, naval and civilian members,
to examine the heads of naval and mill
tary departments and to report to par
lament. The Telegraph gives statis-
tics showing the need of five more iron
cladS and 100 fast cruisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Sheridan's First Victory.

Before Phil Sheridan was ten he re-
ceived surrender. This was from the
old schoolmaster, Patrick McNally, who
was a right good schoolmaster but a
mercllesS diScipllnarian, not to say
despot. For once, Sheridan, who had
Jared i'll with the teacher, came to school
earlier than the rest. He made his
promptnes count by arranging a
bucket of ice-cold water over the door
Ill such way that the next conner, who
was sure to be Mr.. McNally, was cruelty
doused. After the enraged teacher had
shaken satisfactory evidence of inno-
cence out OF all the pupils as they en-
tered the school room, judgment of
conviction was passed on the only one
yet to appear, the little Sheri-
dan boy. The judgment was not
wiped out until the master had
chased Phil all the way home
and there had been in turn chased up
an apple tree by the bad boys big New
fOUndland dog. After five minutes of
negotiation and dickering the shivering
and chattering master made an uncOn-
ditional surrender and the boy called
off the dutiful dog. Sheridan afterward
said that McNally kept his word with
him strictly, but he had henceforth to
take two whippings for every offenSe
committed in that school.