davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

these principles are:
First. THE DAILY NEWS
Is daily paper for busy people.
Of all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north
west the busiest And yet perhaps equal number of
pie to be found who appreciate keeny the necessity of
intelligent knowledge of the worlds daily dongs They recog
nze that they than anyone ese the worlds providers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
How to Play Them Out.

A famous musician was spending q
short holiday In the country On the
Sunday he went to the parish church and
asked the village organist If he would
kindly allow him to play while the people
were going out Consent was readily
given. But such wonderful and beautiful
music did the accomplished stranger
bring out Of the old fashioned organ that
everybody kept their seats to enjoy it.
This vexed the ordinary player and b.
rudely pushed the visitor aside. saying.
"That kind of playing will never get the
people out: will show you bow to do
It" So saying. he took his place and be
gan droning away In his usual style
Speedily the congregation rose from their
rews ard fed There cried he. with a
SET sat Sled sn3la fbat IS the way to
piay then out "--doale journal.
Aiber Az has hsan plecsd on triel
atiy6. Clond for tae murder Of G. w. De-
bill last spring.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
in che Dohls case at Shakopee, exoner-
ating the railroad company.
The summer meeting of the Twin City
Driving Park association will take place
at the state fair grounds July to 8.
. The Prohibitionists of Otter Tail
county, at Fergus Fails, have Nominated
q ticket D. j. Keefs was pnt up fos
member q the lsgislatusA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
No Other RaiIWaviathe \


has in so short a period Ga the
reputation and popularity d ay
the WISCONSIN CENTRA Ire.
From Il comparatively unkl a fac
tor in the cvlumercial wor! has
been transformed To AN md lent
influential, grand Thr0ug! 1Gte,
with magnificent depots. perb
equipment and unsurpassed Geslalnal
facilities. Through careful sring
TO details, it has won for i}self a.
reputation for solidity, SAT u, con-
vcnience aud attention 90 It's gatrUns,
SECOND to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepprs. models of palatiai
comfort, dining cars in WHICH the
cuisine ard general appoitlments
are up to the liigi est STANDARD, aud
coaches especially built for this roGte
are among the chief elements whice
have contributed towards catering
successfully To u discriminating pub
Inc. Located directly on its line, be-
tween Minneapolis aud st. Paul, and
milwaukee ami Chicago, aud Duluth
aud Milwaukee and Chicago, are the
following thriving cities ut Wisc0u-
stu and Michigan: New Richmond,
h:ppewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland.
Hurley, Wis.,, IrOnwood, Mich., Bes-'
semer, Mich, steyens Point, Neenah,
Menaslia, Oshkosh, Fon du Lac, Wan.
kesha, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths, ETC., via this.
route, to any point in the South or
East, apply to the nearest ticket
igent CT address
Vim. s. MBLLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Genl Pass &T'ktAgt
MILWAUKEE.
Il. III. ANSUN, Northwestern Passenge
Agent, No. 10 Nlcollett House Block, Minnie
dpolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

portant, the,. f4 have their daily intelligence OF
every which by any possibility affect
their di -ed holdings. And in all the higher
interests i found like number of people
more k Il that contributes to progress in
art, lite politics. and the thousand and
one THU iern civilization
An ght here in this great busy north
west, ir chicago, there has taken place the
creation hat most cumbrous, unserviceable,
tme-des nketsheet" newspaper. With the
blindnes nsrosty of journalism, this breeder
of men astly imposed its mountain of
threshe6 1.-THE people for the winnowed grain
of fact. incongruousness of such condition
of thing IS had its birth. People wanted the
News demanded apart from the
powern nd nconsequenta 1t is because
THE D. that demand that its crcula-
ton Is
R,Ml le, ILL.,, says: "The tbig daily is
too person is obliged to read every
th II setsheets,' but having anything
els do Jasats to hunt through the long-drawn
tvs Ecr digestble food"
Eg1e. C vo such comprehensive ell
now alas 4 shire Il unparalleled price reduct
attract ms at on-e unique and unapproachable b
will sufeIy n2uti5z its friends throughout TIL, No
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid, for $500 per year, or IS GER
afford as well as the merchant and professional m;
Address VICTOR F. LAW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

Close Connections made in Union De-
pot VII all trains of the st. Paul Minneapo
liz ana Manitoba: Northern Pacific; st. Paul
anu Duluth Haila avs. from and 10 all points
North and Northwest!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
black man, yst they have not proven Il

black man, vat they have not proven Il
by facts.
A Democratic Governor in Massa-
chusetts appointed black man as
Judge, and when his place was vacated
BY death the Republicans refused to APP
point a competent black man to ill his
place. This fact stands beyond dis
pute, and is typical of the Republican
party's treatment of the black citizen
all along the line. The Democratic
mayor of Boston has just nominated for
the vacancy on the Board of Assessors,
q place of honor and profit. an intelli-
gent and competent black man. In doing
this the mayor can not be charged with
paying the price for political services
rendered. It is simply just, non
partisan and truly Democratic nOmi-
nation, in keeping, as the record
shows, with all the nominations OF
Mayor O'Brien, though about election
time the Republicans falsely deny the
record.
In is well for all honest citizens, and
especially for our black citizen, to re-
member these facts, and when election
time comes around let truth and justice
govern their actions at the polls, and
let them refuse to be driven or led like
unthinling creatures by men who seek
to pay them for their votes in the base
coin of empty INTERPRETATION Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
NAMES OF
CANDIDATES.
Convention Chat.

The crowd in attendance is estimated by
competent judges to be the largest that ever
attended q National political convention in this
country.
The colored brother is present in goodly num-
bers and in general bearing shows that he
takes into full consideration that for the nonce
he is just good as his neighbor- As rule he
is not pronounced in his preference but
strong undercurrent of Blaine sentiment is dis
coverable upon close investigation.
Chicago is in de1irium OF red, white and
blue and the market in fabrics of these colors
has been almost exhausted to supply the de-
mand
John Sherman wears full BEARD so does
James G. Blaine: so does Walter @. Gresham
so does Alger, of Michigan, and so does Allison,
of Iowa. The hirsute adornment OF Chauncy
NJ. Depew's face Is very stylish.
The new style of campaign handkerchief has
made its appearance. They are designed after
the United States flag, with the words Pro
lection for American Industries" stamped in
black letters upon the white stripes.
The biggest man in the convention Is Kelly,
of johnson County, Mo-. and the youngest is
Martin C. Been. of Fort Jones, Cal. The latter
is but little over twenty years Of age.
A great deal OF the ticket selling is laid at
the door of the colored delegates. who. being
in majority IN many OF the Southern delega-
tions. obtained \ strong pull on the supply of
the pasteboards.
II Sherman was supported by his own State
sincerely and deyotedly, with Blaine out of the
question, he would stand good chance of be-
ing nominated, but he has no cordial support
from his own people. There are only seven
real Sherman men in the Ohio delegation.
The 'sDepew cut of whiskers is the latest
fad in Chicago with the society young men It
consists of a smooth upper lip and chin, save
the mutton-chop appendage closely cropped
Twenty thousand strangers slept in the Chi
cago parks or on the sidewalks, or didn't sleep
at all, Wednesday night Chicago confesses
that this Is the greatest crowd she ever at
tempted to make money out Of. Estimates OF
the number of visitors range from 125, 900, the
lowest, to 100000
Some Of the strongest influences In the coun
try are at work for Harrison. It Is conceded
that he has the best corps Of political workers
| In the field. The influence, energy and adroit-
ness Of such men as Elkins, New and Dudley
70 not to be deapised
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
REPUBLICAN, HYPOCRISY.
The Opposition Party's Shabby Trent
ment of the Black Man.

The Opposition Party's Shabby Trent
ment of the Black Man.
The black man has, under all polite
al conditions, been the faithful ally OF
the Republican party; and he has been
constantly told that the Republicans
alone were his safe guides and true
political friends
But what are the hard facts, plain to
the mind of every unbiased and in
telligent person.
In unctuOus tones, with eyes rolled
upwards, the Republicans, from pulpit
and from stump, have preached to the
black man the saying doctrine of pol
itical equality. But what more have
they done beyond preaching? Absolute
ly nothing.
Was it in the power of the Republic
an party to help the black manP
With few notable and recent excep-
tions, the patronage of the State and
Nation have been at the command OF
Republicans, and while the black voter
came faithfully to the polls on. each
election day and did all in his power
TO preserve and sustain the party, yet
in the division of the honors and emol-
uments he has been entirely ignored.
The Republicans have not acted on
the square in dealing with their black
allies For political bread they have
given political tracts, and nothing
more. But times have changed and
our black citizens have kept up with
the front rank in the political march
forwards. Four years ago they were
told that the success of the Democratic
party meant for them political ruin,
but the history of the Cleveland Ad-
| minlstration proves that the expound.
ers of political doctrine for the Repub.
lican party did not tell the truth in
this matter. Without fear, favoritisn
or prejudice, but as matter of duty tc
the whole people of the United States
| all men have received their full rights
| and even handed justice under the
Democratic rule of President Cleveland
| Our law knows oEly citizens; there h
I no creed, no color. no favored race OF
class, but under Democratic rule alone
has this equality of the law been con
stantly illustrated.
| How has it been with the Republic.
ans? Not a hackman holds an offics
of honor or profit in this State by tn
favor of the Republican party. Tht
/ black man has been faithful Republic
an and IN intelligent and capable citi
zen, and the only reason he has not re
ceived political recognition is the colol
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
CAMPAIGN BLUSTER.

The Republican Prognostics of 1884, and
How They Have Been Fulfilled.
Let us look back to the campaign of
four years ago. According to the oppo-
nents of the Democratic party what
was to follow the election of Cleve-
land?
The constitutional amendments adop-.
ed since the war of the rebellion would
be nullifed.
The rebel debt would be paid.
Millions upon millions of rebel claims
upon the Treasury would be allowed.
The South as a section would take
complete and insolent possession Of the
Government.
The negro would be re-enslaved, and
might never hope for the forty acres
and mule freely promised him by car
pet-baggers.
The credit of the Nation would be
vastly impaired, if not wholly de-
stroyed. Governments would be sold
for a song, and the Nation would trem-
BILE on the verge of bankruptcy.
Industrial and railroad enterprises
showing the general disaster would
disappear in the universal gloom.
The civil service would be given over
to looters and ignoramuses.
The White House would become the
abode of a Satyr, and the virtues of
domesticity would receive an awful
shock.
immigration would cease.
Capital would fly the country.
\ -
these gloomy prognostics. Some elect
Ors believed them, but majority of
the people heard them with contempt.
Nearly four years of Cleveland's ADJ
ministration have passed. Wherin
has been the slightest realization OF
the gloomy forecastp The constitu-
tional amendments are still operative.
Neither rebel debt nor rebel claims
have been paid. The negro enjoys his
freedom. The South has it's proper
place in the Union. Government
bonds are at a premiun, and there is
growing and troublesome surplus in
the Treasury. Industrial and railroad
development has continued. The civil
service is efficient and subordinate.
The Administration has been industri-
GUS, honest, painstaking and success
full.
The dismal shrek of the disappoint-
ed will again be heard in the Chicago
platform. The politicians, eager to be
in as four years ago they were loath to
go out, will point with alarm to vari-
GUS evils which they will declare
threaten the. country by reason of the
prospect of continued ascendency.
The earth belongs. to, the saints, and
they are the saints. But the people
are not likely to experience any alarm.
The prophets of evil have been dis
credited. Delegates to the Chicago
convention may point with pride to
their broad phylacteries and thank
God that they are not as other men,
publicans and sinners. But the phari-
see has had his day. His superior
goodness, attested by vituperative
challenge of his, opponents, is no
longer credited. The people are with
Cleveland and Thurman and reduced
taxation. Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The verdict of the convention
upon Mr.. Cleveland-t.Welld done, good
and faithful servant''-will be ratified
by the people of the United States at.
the polls next November. - Charleston,
Courier.
We'll may the delegates to the,
Democratic convention congratulate
themselves on the wisdom with which
they have discharged the responsible,
duties imposed upon them by the peo-
ple.-Hebreao Standard
Cleveland and Thurman do not.
suit the Republican leaders, and we are,
glad of it.. The more they displease.
the monopolists the more they please
the people who are feeced to satisfy.
their cravings BelleUilie Democrat.
The election returns show that
when the Republican party has been
defeated in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut it was owing to the vote of
the manufacturing centers and. that
just as INTERPRETATION doctrines are
emphasized the majority against the
Republican party in these centers is IN
creased. Chicago Tribune (Rep.)..
The National Democracy. have
made no mistakes this time. The
ticket presented to the people is all.
soiutely invulnerable at every point.
and the bold, straightforward, states.
man-like manner in which, the plat
form deals with the great issue Of the
campaign must commend itself tn
every honest and unprecedented mind
bangor (Me.) Commercial.
in his Twenty Years Of Con.
gress, Mr.. Blaine says of Mr.. Thur.
man that ..shis rank in the Senate wa.
established from the day he took h;s
seat, and was never lowered during s. :.
period of his service. His retirasnsrt
from the Senate was q serious loss "a
ms parry loss. indeed, to tne body.
he left behind him the respect Of ali
with whom he had been ASSOCIATED
during his twelve years Of honorable
seryice.n "sas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
The evening session. which was called to or
der at 7:15, proved a disappointment to those
who had gone expecting to see candidate
nominated, as the session passed off without
any further attempt at balloting.
The event of the evening was the formal
withdrawal in person of Chauncey M. Depew
from the contest. In doing so he promised the
hearty support of himself and the Empire State
to whoever might be the nominee of the con-
vention.
General Hastings, of Pennsylvania, then
moved an adjournment until ten O'Clock Satur-
day morning, which. on a call of the roll by
States, was adopted by vote of $50 ayes to 2S2
nays. The Chair therefore declared the con-
vention adjourned.
The audience were not to be dis Osed OF thus
easily, anu at once began shouts for Ingerso1l,
and that gentleman, after some urging. stepped
forward and addressed the convention. his re-
marks showing him to be in favor of a ticket
composed of Gresham and Hawley.
Mr.. Charles r. Pope, of ST. Louis, the veter-
an actor, was then introduced, and recited
''Sherdans Ride in manner that elected en-
thuSiaStic applause
Fred Douglass was called for and responded
in brief speech. and then introduced Hon.
Thos. S. Fitch. of California, who en-
deavored to head off the impression made on
the audience by Colonel Ingersoll, but the audi
ence surfeted. the sergeant-at-arms was
getting impatient and Mr. Fitch concluded to
quit, which he did, the lights We're put out and
the audience dispersed.
FIFTH DAY.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The convention was
called to order at 1906 a. m. by Chairman Es-
tee, who introduced Senator Warner Miller.
of New York, as presiding officer pro tempore.
Bishop Samuel Fellows opened the proceed
,ings with prayer.
With but little delay balloting was resumed
for candidate for President of the United
States.
The fifth ballot resulted as follows: Alger,
1876; Allison, IS; Gresham, 80; Harrison, 217;
Sherman, 235: Blaine, 42; Mckinley. II; Lin
coin. !; Fred Douglass, 4; Foraker. /.
Another ballot was Immediately begun, re-
sulting: Sherman, 224; Harrison, 213; Gresh-
am, 81: Blaine, 4S; Mckinley, IA; Allison. 81:
Alger 142.
At the announcement Of the result of this
ballot motion for a recess until p. m. pre-
vailed, and the convention adjourned until that
hour.
Upon reassembling further adjournment
was taken until Monday morning at eleven
o'clock.
SUMMARY OF THE BALLOTS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

toward him as their champion, who never faIt-
ers In his strife to secure redemption OF the
pledges made to the boys who wore the blue
The candidate have named we Of lows
mind who seeks the methods of a judicious con-
servatism, and yet who has on all occasions tho
courage to do the right"
The nomination was seconded by Benjamls
M. Bosworth, Of Rhode Island.
Michigan being called, all Of Ayers friends
Ex-Congressman Horr, OF that State introduced
Hon. Robert Frazer, who addressed the conven-
ton in behalf of the gallant soldier. business
man and philauthropist General Russell A.
AlRer.
The nomination was seconded by Mes srs.
Charles j. Noyes, OF Massachusetts,: Patrick J.
Eagan, OF Nebraska; Estes, Of North Carolina,
md L. F. Eggers, Of Arizona.
When New York was reached Senator Els
cock advanced to the platform, and after tho
applause which greeted his appearance had.
subsidized. presented the name of Chauncey M.
Depew, lone of the most brilliant and success
full business men OF the country" as a candi.
date for the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Depew's nomination was seconded by Mr..
Hartley, OF Minnesota
The call of Ohio brought General Daniel Fl.
Hastings, of Pennsylvania, to the front, with
the nomination of 1.-The patriot, the statesman,
the honest man-John Sherman"
The nomination was ably seconded by Gov
ernor John B. Foraker of Ohio and John NJ,
Langston, of Virginia.
Mr. Arson, of North Carolina, also seconded
the nomination of Senator Sherman. and in ad-
ditioa placed Mayor Filter of Philadelphia in
domination
At the call OF Wisconsin, Senator Spooner adj
dressed the convention placing in nomination
Governor Jeremiah Rusk of the Badger State.
at the conclusion of Senator Spooner's
speech the roH-call was completed and there
was no further response,
Mr.. Warner Miller at $50 D. m, moved to
adjourn until eleven o'clock Friday morning.
Carried.
FRIDAYS SESSION.
CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, June 22.-Tha
convention was called to order at a few minutes
after eleven o'clock by Chairman Estee. Tho
latter, however, having nearly lost his voice in
previous sessions, called on Senator Frank
Hiscock, OF New York, to preside over the ses
sion, which was formally opened with prayer by
Rev. J. H. Worcester, of Chicago.
No time was lost in getting to work, and the
call of States was begun for a ballot for can
didate for President. Three ballots were taken,
resulting in but little more than show Of
hands for "favorite sons" with the excep-
ton OF Sherman, who entered the race
with 249 votes, and dropped off in the
second and third ballots. The convention was
evidently not ready for actual business yet
and at the close of the third ballot q motiOz
for recess until p. m prevailed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

The majority report was adopted, except so
much thereof as relates to the Virginia con-
tests
long discussion ensued on the rest OF the
Virginia contest, and the majority report as
originally presented was adopted and made ap-
plIcable to all the Virginia districts.
The convention then, at 11:2o p. M, ad-
iourned until Thursday morning at ten
o'clock
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chairnan Estee kept his
promise. made yesterday, and at 10:25 q. m
called the convention to order.
Rev. Thomas S. Green, pastor OF St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, invoked the Divine
blessing and when he had concluded the dele
gates began TO pour in through every door, and
in five minutes the only empty seats were in
the New York, Virginia and Rhode Island Sec
tions.
The roll was then called for members Of the
National committee. The list, as far as could
be completed by the secretary. is Us follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
Y CREDENTIALS.

fNevada-W. s. Sharon.
N.H.-Hiram A. Tuttle.
n. J.-Gen. j. Ramsey.
New York; b. Weber.
~. CD. l.. Russell.
iOhio-W. II. Gibson.
iOregon--J. T.. Bean.
Penn. II. III Bingham.
X. LIB. NJ. Bosworth.
8. G. j. NJ. freeman.
jTenn.-S. Melvee.
lTexas-R r.. Campbell.
tvermout-H G.. Ide.
tva.-W. G. Psndletou.
". Va.-John Cooper.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
lDakota-B H. sullivan.
Idaho-G. a Black.
Montana-T. G. Powers.
w. Ty.-O. g. White.
Wyo.-C. ID. Clark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
ANENr ORGANIZATION.

New ADAM. ID. Foley.
". He. II. Gilm an.
n. J.-J. Hart Bre wer.
N. Vt. b. sloan.
". C.-J. williamson.
IOhio-Geo. c. Foster.
lOregon-T. p. Mays.
IPenn.-W. r. Leeds.
r. I.-Richard Thornly.
IS. CT. A. Saxton.
Tenn.-G. w. Winston.
ITexas-H. C. Fergu SON
tVermout-C. w. Reed.
lVirginia-V. D. Groner
wv Va.-John F. Real.
visa. w. Sanborn,
iDakota-T. o. Bogart
iIdaho-Willis Sweat,
lMontana-T. G. Powers
w Ty.-E. b. Hyde.
Wyo. &C. D. Clark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
COMMITTEE o.

COMMITTEE o,
Alabama. w. Jones.
Ark.-C. NJ Barnes.
Cal.-Heury T. Go &c.
Col. &C. NJ. Donaldson.
Conn., 5. Day.
Del.-H. G.. AcLear.
Florida -.
Georgia-S. A. Ddrneli.
Iilinois-C. j. Lindley.
Indiana A. X. Wills.
Iowa-W. Z. Hepburn.
kansas-H. d. Baker.
kensucky-G. w. Jolly.
Lao. H. Leonard.
Maine-Fred Powers.
Md.-W. S. Warberton.
Mass.-J. NJ. Grove.
Mich.-T. B. Dunston.
Minn.-H. j. Miller.
MISS. j. Spelman.
Mo.-John Albers. Jr.
Reconsideration Wal
COMMITTEE ON PERM
Ala. N. Carter.
Ark.-D. Wellison.
Call. F. Ellison.
Col.-Irving Hawbert.
CONS. L. Warner
Del.-A. B. Common.
Florida
Georgia.. McHenrJ.
1ll.-W. L. Disston.
Ind--W. L. Dunlap.
Ia.-Gen. F. NJ. Drake.
Kansas. c. Strong
XIV. w. Jones.
La. &C. B. Darrow.
Maine-G. A. Wilson
Md.-R. J. w. Gary.
Mass--W. A. Gill.
Mich.oJohn Il. Boise
Minn.-G. G. Hartley
Miss.-W. c. Cfayton.
Nov. A. Jacobs.
Neb.-Geo. w. Heish.
COMMITTEES on
Ala. d. Hardy.
Ark. A. Williams.
Cal.-M. NJ. Estee.
Cow. A. Haminill.
Comm. D. Sperry.
Dele. II. Treat.
Florida--.
Georgia-C.W. Arnolt
ul.-C. b. Farwell.
Ind.-E. II. Halford.
lac. E. Perkins.
Kansas A. Griffin.
Ky.-Logan Mckee.
La.-H. G. Yarmouth
Nee. 81. Prescott.
Md.-B. H. Miller.
Mass. "A. w. Beard.
Mich.-G. Spaulding.
Minn.-C. J. Edwards.
Miss. r. Lynch.
Mo.-Wm. Warner.
Neb-P. Egan.