davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

Speech is the golden harvest follow
ing the Towering of thought.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

Burdette.
care you going into politics very
actively, this campaign, Mr.. Votear-
ly?" "Well, l don't believe l will.
The campaign hasn't opened yet, and
I've already been asked to subscribe
for new uni forms for three marching
clubs, for printing, for rent of club
rooms, for oil, for torches, fireworks,
gunpowder, banners, transparencies,
for 'sallery' Of wardworkers and
speakers, for hall rent and telegraph
fund. / believe 1 will join the
anarchists and help to upset the
government. 1t comes cheaper to be
hanged than it does to elect presi-
dent or get beaten in general cleo
ton" -.--..-.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

Seventeen hundred bales of buffalo
robes arrived in New York lately
from the West. These are said to be
the last robes that will ever be sent
East, such being the scarcity of the
buffalo at present. AT one time skins
were sold at "a a piece. Now they
bring upwards of $25, few being OBJ
tainable at any price.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
SAREIs, MISS, Oct, Sth, 1886.

DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir: am under
many obligations to you for the bottle of
Antidote sent me by mail. It"busted" my
chills after the first dose, and I have not
feltso well for long time. Will do all l
can to make the medicine know here.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

English SPAWN Liniment remove
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by j. B. Ritchey, McMinnVille.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
PICKETT, LOUISIANA, Nov, II, /

MEssRs. A. T. SHALLENBERGER C Co.
Rochester, Pa. Gents-The sample bot.
tie of pills you sent me last April gave to
a neighbor lady, and it cured her of a very
obstinate case of third day chills, which
every other remedy failed to do.
Yours Truly,
JOHN PICKETT.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Go West.

No portion of the United States to-
day offers as many opportunities for
making money as can be found at
Great Falls, Mont, and on the reser-
walton just opened, in business, min
ing, stock-raising or farming. Rates,
maps and particulars will be furnish
ed by G. H. Warren, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. P. M. & M, Ry, st. Paul,
MINI. At e. o. W.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Burdette.

The Burdens of Popular Government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
WHAT is PAST.
A Little of Third District Pol
itiCG

A Little of Third District Pol
itics.
There has never been Democratic
nomination made with SO much good
feeling and unity as that of Judge Mac
Donald at Red Wing Wednesday. The
rank and file of the party took con-
spicuous part in it, and that was hope
full sign. Another good omen was the
almost universal demand for tariff in
formation, and the eagerneSs with
which the speakers who addressed the
delegates on that topic were received.
Eugene Wilson was not at his best,
owing to fatigue from legal labors, but
his exposition of the taxation principle
of the tariff was clear and forcible, and
received with frequent applause. The
Democracy of o. M. Hall was made
more noticeable by the manner in which
he turned himself loose to make every
body at home. His success was marked
enough to command compliments from
the visitors.
c. B. Wilgus and o. B. Loomis were
guardian angels of the Ramsey county
visitors. They acted in every capacity
possible to insure their charges good
time, and admirably succeeded.
Many of the Red Wing Republicans
believe that the delegation from Good
hue county to the Republican state con-
vention will be for Scheffer. Gen. Jen-
nison would be pleased to see it so.
Gov. Hubbard says that it was on no
authority of his that the statement has
been circulated that he accused McGill
of falSehood three times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
PLACED IN THE GRAVE.
The Remains Of BartIey Campbell
Consigned to Mother Earth.

Consigned to Mother Earth.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2.-The last
wish expressed by BARLEY Campbell,
the playwright, has been honored and
he now lies side by side with his mother
i'll st. Mary'S cemetery. The remains,
over which there was so much anxiety
at their delay, owing to miSunderstand-
ing of shipping orders, arrived in this
city at 80 O'Clock this morning. They
were taken direct from the train to an
undertaker'S Office on Grant street. At
$50 O'clock the pail bearers, William r.
Mooney, Frank p. Case, G. E. Lock, of
the Press; William Ramsey, of the
Globe; j. n. HaZlett and William W.
Gullwood, of the Leader, arrived at
the undertaker'S Office and the funeral
march to st. Paul's cathedral began.
At theEpiscopal residence the mo1rners
and friends joined the pageant. On en-
tering the cathedral the choir sang the
requiem mass. The casket was placed
upon a modest bier in front of the altar,
and the many beautiful floral designs
arranged. The casket was covered with
black cloth, with velvet and silver trim-
mings. The plate bore the inscription:
BARLEY Campbell, died July so, 1888,
aged fOrty-five years." The services
were conducted by Rev. Fathers Wall,
and Devlin assisting. Upon the conclu-
sion of high mass, Father Wall deliv-
cred an address eulogizing the deceased
and related numerous interesting incl
dents in his career from cradle to grave.
At the conclusion of the address the lid
of the casket was raised and the large
audience took final leave of the remains,
which preserved remarkably natural
appearance. The funeral party then
proceeded to st. Mary'S cemetery, ST.
Lawrenceville, and at II 80 o'clock the
grave was closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Flashed Under the Ocean.

In his speech opening the centenary exhi-
bition at Melbourne Wednesday Gov. Loch
cordially thanked the foreign countries for
sending specimens of their industries. Ha
concluded his speech by quoting the words
of the address delivered at the opening of
the Philadelphia exhibition in 1876.
The Berlin newspapers announce that the
emperor Il Germany, the emperor of Russia
and the emperor of Austria will meet at some
point OH the Austrian froutier in the au-
tumn.
Yesterday pillar of the cathedral at Se.
vile fell, causing portion Of the roof of the
nave to collapse. The falling debris de-
stroyed the organ and did other damage to
the cathedral.
The Cologne Gazette confirms the report
that Emperor William will meet Queen Vic
tora on Sept. 80 during the latter's visit to
her daughter, Empress Frederick, at Baden.
Edward Cooper, ex-mayor of New York,
has left London for Paris. After remaining
in the latter city for a time he will make a
tour of Germany.
The Turkish government has sent a pro.
test to the powers against the occupation Of
Massowah by Italy.
Jury trials in the cases of anarchists IN
Austria and Hungary have been suspended
for one year.
The report that the new magazine rifle
will be withdrawn from the British army is
not true.
The pope has prepared an encyclical letter
to the Catholic bishops i'll the East
The International grain seed market wi
open 81 Vienna Aug. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SUPPOSED TO Be SAFE
Good Tidings Of Stanley
Brought by Messengers
to Zanzibar.
Well-Posted People Believe
That the Explorer Is All
Right.
Capt. O'Shea Writes a Letter
Anent Parnell and Cham
beplain.
British Parliamentarians Exc
change Compliments Highly
Spiced With Billingsgate.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 2-The arrival at Zan-
Zloar OF two messengers escaped from
captivity at the hands of hostile tribes
ana bringing more definite news of Mr..
Stanley Than has for nearly year been
accessible has Quickened the interest
Ielt IN the fate of that intrepid explorer.
ana gwen his friends renewed hope that
ne may yet achieve the object of his
mission and return safe and well to be
crowned with fresh honors, and also
strengthened their belief that
THE WHITE PAsHA"
reported to be marching toward Khar-
toumlS none other than he. Moreover,
the allusionS of Lupton Bey to the
Europeans In KhartOum," whose lives
ne eVlnced anxiety to save through EN-
ms submission to the order of the new
mahdi are held by MANY to suggest more
than a possibility that Gordon NAV be-
found to be one of the Europeans men
toned. The latter theory, however, is
entertained by very few persons other
than those who have steadfast-
ly refused to believe that
THE CHRISTIAN SODDIER
met the fate which the history of the
unfortunate campaign in the Soudan
has allotted to him. Still there is
abundant reason to assume that manv
europeans long mourned as dead byy
their friends are yet alive and may ulti-
mately be enabled to reach their former
homes, and there is also ground for
nope that among these may be found
many OF GordOn's. and even Hicks fol-
lowers. The hopes and fears aroused.
by the arrival at Zanzibar of those
courlers cannot fail to
GIVE GRE INfDI,TIrc
TO the idea advanced by Cardinal Lavi-
gerlee, bishop of Algiers, at Tuesdays
meeting of the Anti-Slavery society, of
organizing an expedition of white men
to crush the slave trade in the Soudan,
and 1t is not unlikely that the expedition
VIII De made sufficiently strong to ena-
BILE it to reach Khartoum and effect the
release of the mahdi's hostages. ----3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
it was not by the detection of a yearning

it was not by the detection of yearning
the Republican. that it was discov.
cred the ''whilom" had made a 'sneak.'
This occurred at a time when good men
were changing their political affiliations,
but no instance is recorded of change of a.
Democrat to Republican. The changes on
principle were made the other way. The
particular change remains unexplained
even to this day." Some cynic, without
the fear of Ramsey county, before his eyes,
might ascribe the change to an DER weening
ambition and desire to hold Office. During
the present summer, and continuing for
several months, he has kept and now main
talns political bureau run i'll the interest
OF his candidacy for the Republican noml-
nation, 1t will be impossible to secure for
such candidate the support of the Demo
cratic voters of this or ony other state. Now
1t seems to me to be the proper policy of
the Democrats of the state who have no SYM
pathy with the
FACTIoNAL FIGHT
i'll Ramsey county to say to them that the
time set apart for the nomination of a Re-
publican candidate for governor comes later,
and no set of men that come, proclaiming
aloud that they are operating in the interest
of Republican and seeking his nomination
to the defeat of every Democrat in the state,
can be admitted to a Democratic convention.
That the Democrats of the state have more
sense than to consent that the enemy be
quartered in its own camp and fed from its
own mess room. 1t simply represents one
discordant faction trying to beat another
similar one. To recognize one gives it
standing by which it can continue the war
ring already too formidable. Ignore both, and
when another element shall organize the
party i'll that county, with the good of the
whcle party in view and It's success the NOV
ing motive, well out of in Ramsey
county, then recognize that element
Saltwater. Aug. l. 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
MACDONALD.
WHAT MAY and May Not H.

What May and May Not Happen.
If d. S. Hall defeats Judge MacDon-
aid, there is some ground for believing
that over-confidence will have been the
cause of MacDonald's downfall.
Hall has commenced his campaign, not
by taking up the talitf issue nor public
questions of the day, but through under
ground methods.
His hope for success lies in undermin-
ing the Democratic vote and taking ad-
vantage of diSaffections.
These he will turn to such advantage
as to destroy Democratic majorlties that
now exist.
Mr.. Hall is not posted on the public
questions of the day. He has no tariff
position. At a mass meeting held in
Red Wing last week he was called Oh to
speak.
The great audience made up of the
brains and beauty Of Red Wing waited
with bated breaths as he rose and
walked down the platform.
The rustling of fans ceased-heads
that had been nodding chirked up
faces lighted with that expectancy that
anticipates the utterances of wisdom.
Mr.. Halls eye swept the scene before
him. 1t was the moment of his life.
The men whom he hoped to make his
constituents sat in his presence.
His lips parted and he spoke.
81 hope the
ACRIMONY
of the campaign may be pleasant"
That was all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
FAMOUS CAPT. O,sHEA.
He Publishes Letter Referring
to Charges Made by Parneu and
Chamberlain.

nc FuDllSneS Letter lettering
to Charges Made by Parneu and
Chamberlain.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. Capt O'Shea, in a
letter published in the Times to-day.
referring to the statements made in the
house of commons Tuesday by Messrs.
Parnell and Chamberlain, with regard
to the interview between those gentle;
men after the Phoenix park murder,
says that both are right, but full of hor-
ror as Mr.. Parnell was the day after the
assassination it is not tastononishing that
Parnell had forgotten that he asked the
writer to arrange an interview with one
of the cabinet. Innocence, Mr.. O'Shea
asserts, never showed more clearly un-
der terrible ordeal than that of Par
nelFs. The captain further states that
he knew for long time that Mr.. Par
nell was imbued with the fixed idea that
Mr.. Chamberlain revealed cabinet Sc
crets. The writer declared that Mr..
Chamberlain must have somewhere the
draft of coercion act amended in Par
nelFs handwriting into the form he
proposed it should be passed with just
enough show of opposition in parlia-
ment to satisfy those concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
RElTERATES HIS INNOCENCE.
Letter to the Warden of the Peni-
tentiary in Which He Denies All
Completely in the Crimes.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 2.-"Blinky"
Morgan wrote letter to the warden of
the Ohio penitentiary, in which, after
thanking him for the kind treatment he
invariably received at the hands of the
warden, says: There will be much
curiosity no doubt, and perhaps some
interest in what have to say relative
to my alleged connection with the crime
for which am to be executed, and to
satisfy the curious as well as to relieve
the overburdened minds of the inter-
ested, reassert my declaration of en-
tire innocence Of any connection, what
ever, with either the theft of the furS,
the rescue of McMunn, or the
MURDER OF DETECTIVE HULLIGAN.
There will doubtless be some people
who will not hesitate to declare l died
with falsehOod on my tongue, simply
because my assertion can not CORE
spond with their belief and prejudice.
To all such permit me to say, wait.
Time will eventually substantiate my
declaration OF innocence. Had l sue
ceeded in obtaining another hearing of
my case | would certainly have ac-
quilted myself, as | expected to prove
beyond any possible doubt that l was in
the city of Philadelphia, in the state of
Pennsylvania, at the time of the rescue
and for some time before that event.
would have proven that each and
EVERY WITNESS SWORE
before the last grand jury that they did
not knew who the assaulting party was,
and was unable to describe any of the
assailants because of the suddenneSs of
the attack and the extreme confusion
in which they all were thrown. Would
also have proven that Captain Hoehne
requested two of the most reliable
please learn for him who the assaulting
parties were. The officers asked him
to describe one or more Of the men and
he replied that he could not do SO as he
was too excited at the moment
TO NOTICE ANY REGULARITY
about them. The two policemen testi-
fed substantially to the above at Robin
sons trial, and yet Capt. HOehne did
not hesitate to swear that Coughlin,
Robinson and myself were the men.
The article published in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer in the issue of April 20 is
true statement of facts, and record
of the Portage county court of common
pleas will substantiate every question
of the testimony buried within.
have read of men being murdered
for their money, but am judicially, or
rather iniudicially, murdered for the
states money and to satisfy
THE CLAMOR FOR A VICTIM.
In conclusion repeat am innocent of
any completely in the robbery of the
furs or the murder of Detective HULL
gan. write this statement to obviate
the necessity of making any verbal re-
marks from the scaffOld, and also to
keep reporters of the press from butch
ering up to suit their own ideas what l
desire to say. You will understand
from the foregoing, honored sir, that l
what L have written here.
Thanking you again for your kind
consideration, l subscribe, very re-
spectfully, CHAs. MORGAN,
Annex O. p,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
THE STORY OF THE CRIME.
Details of the Robbery That Led
Up to the Murder and Subse-
uuent Execution.

Up to the Murder and Subse-
quent Execution.
The facts leading up to the crime are
as follows: On the moring of Jan. 2S,
1887. the fur store of Benedict & Rudey,
245 Superior street, Cleveland, was en-
tered just at day break by burg
lars and $4,000 worth of sealskin
sacques and furs taken. The robbery
was a very mysterious Que. since the
place was closely guarded and watched
by the regular police and private watch
men. Thirty-siX garments in all were
taken. AS soon as the robbery became
known to the police Capt. Henry
Hoehn gave orders for his men to
WATCH ALL THE ROADS
leading southwark to the Cleveland &
Pittsburg and the New York, Pennsyl-
vania IL Ohio roads. The burglary oc-
cured on Friday morning. and on Sun
day at a. m.,, Thomas Storey, an Ohio
street coal dealer, was arrested as being
the man who, on the Friday night
previous. had driven three men and
two Saratoga trunks to the Cleveland
& Pittsburg railroad station at Bedford.
He afterwards confessed that the men
had paid him round sum for hauling
them there Oil condition that he
KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT"
That when half way to the station
one of his horses had given out, and
that the men had entered barn by the
waySide and stole horse to continue
the journey. Three of the men pur-
chased tickets to Allegheny City, Pa.
The Pittsburg police were notified, and
was arrested as one of the
probable burglars. Requisition papers
were secured and Captain Hoehn and
Detective Hulligan of Cleveland, pre-
pared to take the man back to the scene
of his crime. When the II o'clock train
for Cleveland reached Ravenna, the two
officers were set upon by band of
thugs, and after Hulligan had been half
murdered, and Hoehn so badly injured
that he laid for months lowering between
life and death, the prisoner McMunn,
was unshackled from his captors and
hurried away by the desperadoes. Hull
ligan and H0ehn were taken to Cleve-
land that night, and after lingering in
ligan died of his injuries. A reward of
$4,000 being offered for the apprehen-
sion of the murdererS, detectives from
all parts of the country flOcked to the
scene. After number of suspects had
been
ARRESTED AND RELEASED,
suspicion pointed to three men as the
probable murderers, namely: Charles
Morgan, Bill Hanley and Pat Harring-
ton. They were apprehended at Alpena,
Mich, on June IS, 1887, Morgan being
captured at the house of relatives of the
sO-called Hanley, and Harrington at
the dock, as they were about
leaving the place for parts un-
gan, Sheriff Lynch, of Alpena, was
sho; in the leg and, blood poisoning set
ting in, he died in great agony. The
prisoners were taken, heavily lroned, to
Cleveland by boat to the county Jail and
from thence to the Portage county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
the storm was at its height, flash upon
flash of vivid lightning turned.
NIGHT INTO DAY,

NIGHT INTO DAY,
showing the streets and walks covered
with one vast mass of flowing water.
AT O'Clock the fury of the storm some-
what abated, and finally at 4 o'clock
this morning it ceased. During the
night no less than twenty different resi-
dences and structures had been struck
by lightning in this city alone, and
numerous washOutS are reported from
all surrounding points. The midnight
Manitoba passenger train found
THE TRACK COVERED
with water at the Willmar junction,
and returned to this city, where it was
held until this noon. The Hinckley and
Willmar divisions of the Manitoba road
were the only divisions over which
trains could pass this morning. Tele-
graph wires are down more or less to-
wards the west. Reports from the
country
ARE STILL MEAGER;
but it is known that large number of
bridges over the Sauk and Watab
rivers in this county were carried away.
The entire country around the town.
ship of Richmond is under water, and
an almost total loss of the hay crop is
reported from all directions, while the
wheat has not Jared much better, the
fields being oyeraowed with water and
mud.
NO FATAL ACCIDENTS
from shocks of lightning NAVE so far
been reported, but a large number re-
ceived severe shocks which will proba-
bly, result fatally. Among these are
three children of Mrs. Klinkert, of East
st. Cloud, aged seven, eight and nine.
The limbs OF all three are completely
paralyzed. An invalid brother, aged
twelve, was buried under one of the
falling walls of the building, but eS-
capped unhurt. All the residences along
the river were more or less damaged by
washouts, while the entire west wall of
the Fifth avenue culvert was washed
into the raYine below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

of my life and I find 1 have done more
good for humanity than evil, am not
afraid to did at. any time. l will SUBJ
NIT my case to the Above without argu-
ment. [Signed,] CHARLES MORGAN.
The execution was witnessed by
about thirty persons. Morgan was on
the scaffold when the spectators en-
tered the execution department.. He
looked like a high-toned gentleman
dressed for an evening ball. The war
rant was read and Morgan refused to
say a word, but stood like statue as
the ropes were adjusted. A friend
of his raised some disturbance
and talked loud until he was put out,
but he was readmltted at the request of
the condemned. When all was ready
and the cap drawn down and the rope
began to tighten, Morgan spoke in a
loud tone: Goodbye, Nellie" and he
passed through the trap. The work
was not successful, and the body
writhed In greatest agony, and the legs
lerked, while the arms swung and the
hands clutched. He slowly strangled
to death. The scene was horrible one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
AGAIN THE THUNDERER.
MIR. Labouchere Charges the
Times With a Breach of Priv

Mr.. Labouchere Charges the
Times With a Breach of Priv
ilege.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 2-In the house of
commons, this evening, Mr.. Labouchere
called attention to a breach of privilege
committed by the Times to-day in
charging that the Parnellites
were trying to drown the bill
in flood of blackguardism un-
paralleled in the historyOf parliament,
and in deploring the fact tnat Mr.. Glad
stone and Sir William Harcourt had.
completed the foul-mouthed oratory of
the Irish allies. Mr.. Healey moved
proviso to the effect that the members
of the commission shall report seperate-
ly regarding the charges against each
individual member in cases where their
decisions are adverse. 1t was rejected.