davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

- results, largest circulation and
0@A most advantageous rates are
0ENk given by the GLoBf, The grea,
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
D R. B Ri NLEY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
vANDERBURGH BLOCH
Hennepin av., cor.
1th st.

Observation-Disclosures,
Legally Qualified.
Long engaged in
Chronic, Nervous 81
Skin diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
THE sTANn-AhOUADhRs.

W. ID. Washburn is reported to have
called last Thursday on prominent Re
publican, whose office is not very far
from the corner OF Washington avenue
and First avenue south, and earnestly
requested that he assist him in his fight
against Sabin. The p. +. is not particu-
larly stuck on Washburn as Sena-
torial candidate, and sought to excuse
himself by saying he was very busy
and was badly behind with his work,
owing to his having devoted so much OF
his time toward helping out the Iepub-
Iican candidate during the fall cam
paign. Washburn, however, refused
to accept such an excuse, and
said that he could afford to
make that right with him. The p.
+. then said that it would be but piece
OF fOolishness to send him down to St.
Paul to take part in the senatorial ilgh:,
for he knew very few of the newly
elected members of the legislature, and
consequently he would be unable to aid
him i'll securing a single vote. 10 THIS
excuse Washburn is repOrtt to have
answered that lie did not care Tor that,
for that all he wanted was lot of prom
inent MinneapOlitans to go down 10 St.
members of the Legislature see how
anxious the Republicans OF Hennepin
county were to have him elected United
States senator. This probably explains
why the Hobbies OF the Merchants hotel
were crowded with WaShburn Sympa-
thizers last Friday and Saturday.
-
1T is rather amusing to number OF
Minneapolis politicians who happen TO
know who il was that caused Capt. T..
b. Shuler to be defeated in the county
convention when a candidate for the
nomination for member of the legisla-
ture, to see him now hustling for Wash
burn.
1t is currently reported that ID. F.
Morgao, of Albert Lea, the Washburn
candidate for speaker, intends, if elect
ed, 10 appoint only Washburn sympa-
thizers as chairmen of the different leg
islatiye committees.
In spite of the fact that both Sabin
and Washhurn claim to have enough
votes to insure their election, some
pretty good politicians are betting that
the next senator will be member of
the Pillsbury family.
Judge John p. Rea is credited with
having thirty votes pledged on the first
ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

EOR SALE OK EXCHANGE for city
L property, a nice farm of $50 acres, price
ST. 900; also 2.S5S acres good timber land,
price So per acre; a nice flame dwelling and
fourteen lots III good town of 1000 inhab-
itants price 2.400; all situated in de-
lightfuI climate in West Virginia. Benjam
W. Thompson, 1919 Nicollet ay., Minneapo
lis Mimi 364-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

i equity of 81 800 TO 81, 900. two houses,
lots rented: on motor inc, Thirty-frst ST..
for stock of merchant tailoring. Address
s. C. H., Room 81, 40 East Fourth ST., St
Paul 36J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAST-OFF CLOTHING Our prices
~ can't be beat for ladies' and gents
clothes; we pay the highest cash price; send
postal E. Green, 2iS Washington ay. south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

CITUATION wanted by young Scandina-
- Wan man to work for board and go to
school; understands the care of horses an
cows. Address 1926 Fifth ST. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
Female.

COPYIST-Wanted,s situation by lady cop
~ yist; rapid penman. Call or address
426 IIenueuin aV
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
PRICE S1.5O A YEAR

yellow fever as with cholera, typhus,
etc, arises from the fact that we begin
to perfect our methods only after the
disease has begun to spread.
The fire system, by reason OF expe-.
rience, and urged by the interests OF
fire insuranceconpanies, is ready with,
its hand grenades, its buckets of.water,
its harnessed horses, It's fire engines,
when the first smoke or hamei is seen,
and so Of the thousands of fires that
occur, comparatively few reach the
next building. If our sanitary systems
were as perfect such thing as an
epidemic would be the opprobrium of
any city. Unfortunately Congress
only votes money, and the people only
bestir themselves when the scourge has
gained headway. 1t behooves all our
cities to take warning from Jackson
vile and other similar outbreaks, to;
take warning and to keep their sanitary
systems SO fully equipped as to be fully
ready to deal with the first spark or.
particle of contagion. II is more I'M.
portant 70 put out contagion than it
is to put out fire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Stamp Collecting.

A Philadelphian has collected, sorted,
and filed away enough concealed post
age stamps to reach, if placed side by
side, from the Delaware River to Cobb's-
Creek, the extreme western boundary
of the city. In this extraordinary ccl-'*
lection there are 100000 stamps.
These stamps, if used as wallpaper,
would be sufficient to cover the walls of
medium-sized city house, and if
spread over a space one yard wide
would reach nearly 500 yards. TIE
patient collector Of this million of little
bits of engraved paper in Paul Des
Oranges, retired merchant, who le-.
gan the task February 9th, 1882. Mr.
Des Oranges says of his work: The.
plan adopted for the preservation and
actual counting Of the stamps was to
remove them from any adherent paper
by soaking in water, and, after drying,
to lay in packages of 100; these were
then made into bundles Of 1000; then
into 5000, and 10 of these into parcels
of $4,000 stamps each, weighing FIVE
pounds and five ounces. Having much
unoccupied time and the assistance Of
numerous friends and acquaintance,
the first ''brick' or package of $4,000.
was completed On 0cteher 18th, 1882.
Others followed at irregular intervals,
varying from nine months and 20 days
to l4months, until October Sth, 1887, in
period of five years, eight months, and
two days. OF one-cent United States
stamps, there are 11s,9oo; of two-cent
stamps $500; Of three-cent stamps.
$4,000; Of miscellaneous stamps, S5,400;.
of foreign stamps, 3c;s0o; total: 1,oe0,-.
600.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Virgins Promises Early Frost.

Virgins, the Canadian weather
prophet, tells Il reporter: Jacksonville
will certainly have frost between Oc-
tohcr ; and 9, and not before. The
autumn will hc cold all through Sep
trmlcr, and very cold weather will oc-
eur from the Sd to the 9th of October
throughout the whole of North Amcri-
ca. This lowering Of the temperature
will bc caused by the moons junction
when in perigec, and the peculiar posi-
zion Of the planets Mars and Jupiter.
The coll weather will wi ne out the
yellow fever in Jacksonville. / have
Il strong suspicion tlat serious seismic
disturbances may shortly occur on this
continent. but on account Of the alarm
inc results which have followed other
predictions Of mine OF this subject, ]
refrain from giving my preditionS to
the public.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Manufacturers Won't Fry Out.
IN. Y. SUM-

They are feeling good at Democratic
headquarters nowadays. Down in the
Republican camp they were distressed
yesterday about money. The fearful
news had come that Charles Rutan, af-
ter ten days work among the manu-
facturers i'll western Pennsylvania, had
very small returns to make. He got
only one large subscription, and that
was from Harry Oliver of Pittsburgh,
and was less than 5000. Yet Eutan
is one Of Matt Quays most valued
ljeutenantS, Whose special usefulness
is supposed to ic just in this direction,
ana lie WAS sUnlmOnrd back from
Europe to cover the field II which lie
had been 4; work. 1t had been covered
several times before with very meagre
results, but EUtan was expected to
change all that. As he did not succeed,
The campaign managers confined TO
each other that the manufacturers of
that district, who arc protected to the
extent OF $53,000,00 annually, are
banked ungralrful
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

loting proceeded, and our distinguished
fellow-citizen received ia votes-his
own brother supporting and voting for
Richardson. Now, after Col. Earle had
taken this lofty position and stuck to it
against all the temptations that were
thrown in his path, how unjust it was
for some to make efforts to put him in
a false position in order to elect Char
lesion man against him as Attorney
General.
Col Earle highly appreciated the
honor the delegates conferred upon him
By voting for him for Governor, and
We know that he has the approval of
his own conscience, and that his entire
course in this matter will be endorsed
by all those who appreciate the conduct
of a brave and honest official and true
and patriotic man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
TORSADOlN spARTASEI KG.
An Cid san Francisco Coin.
New York Evening Sun

\ coin that is much sought alter by
numisnlatists was shown to reporter
the other ermorning. 1t is not only re-
markable for its scarcity, but for its
being relic Of the days Of 40. The
coin is 4 half eagle and there are very
few Of them in existence. The market
value Of the coin is said to be IS. On
the face of the coin is the old style
American eagle surrounded by the
words: "California gold-without al
10y" On the reverse side are the
words: Full weight of half eagle"
Twenty-Five stars line the inner circle
of the above words and inside the inner
circle ut the top are the letters ~. G..
and n" Across the diameter of the
inner circle is the date "!S49," and
below this is the name "San Francisco" /"
The edges are not millcd. The coin is
light yellow in color and resembles 4
br,ss check, but is heavier than a half
eagle of the present day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
An Outside View.

The Augusta Chronicle in comment
ing on the result il the Second Con-
gressional district, says: =
There never was time when there
was chance 10 beat Dir. I'illman. The
inability Of the opposition to center
upon any available candidate was aI'-
parent. The counties Of Aiken and
Barnwell voted heartily for their
tavorite scrs, men who We're honest
and capable, and men who will yet
honor their people in higher trusts, but
even with these distinguished standard
bearers the Tillman column could net
be broken. The reason was plain. The
people wanted George D. I'illman in
Congress. His great ability, his wide
learning, his rugged honesty, his strong
individuality made him tr.e favorite
with the masses. No one everdoubted
his Democracy. Differ as he may as to
methods and politics with ether leaders,
no one believed him hostile to the
great principles OF Democracy. Against
all such charges he stands acquitted III
the house of his fathers. .
The truth is that Hon. George D.
Tillman is just the sort ofpractical pro-
tectionist that President Cleveland
vowed himself to be in his letter of ac-
,,-,a,, l,a coi1.
True to the undertaking course Of tie
Democratic party, We will not neglect
the interests of labor and our working
men. In all efforts 10 remedy existing
evils we will furnish no excuse for the
loss of employment or the reduction OF
the wages of honest toll. On the con-
trary, We propose, in any adjustment
of our revenue laws to concede such
encouragement and advantage to the
employers of domestic labor as will
easily compensate for any difference
that may exist between the standard of
wages which should be paid to our
laboring men and the rate allowed in
other countries.
When this letter was written by the
President the futility of further oppo-
sition to Mr.. Tillman must have been
evident. The Charleston News and
Courier, and other opponents Of Mr..
Tillman, must have realized the incon-
sistency of their position. They did
not openly acknowledge this awkward
ness but the result has proven the
truth of what we say. Mr.. Tillman
stands before the people the Democratic
nominee, and he will be elected by one
of the largest votes ever cast in the
Second district.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

on diamonds amounts to ten per cent,
the trouble taken to suuggle these
gems into the United States does not
seem so very remarkable. The value
of the precious stones honestly import
cd into the States is between eight and
nine million dollars per annum, and it
has been calculated that gems valued
at half that sum escape payment of the
duty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
4 SUDSTITU rE FOR LUTE.
Interesting and Satisfactory Experiments
With Pine Straw Bag gGinS.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2l-An impor-
tant trial was made here to-day which
promises untold benefit to the entire
South. Two bales Of cotton were cove
red with pine straw baGging,>at present
manufactured near Wilmington, \. G..
They were put through the compress,
where they were subjected to pressure
Of GOO tons, and were then given to
Il gang of loneshoremcr, who used their
hooks freely, passing the bales about
for fifteen or twenty minutes. The
bagging stood the test. Water was next
poured over the bales and wis shed as
freely as by the jute bagging. Fire was
applied to both jute and pine straw
bags, and there was no difference in the
results. Tests were also made as to the
staining Of cotton, with equally satis-
factory results.
At the close of the experiments,
which were witnessed by maAy men,
bers Of the Cotton Exchange, it was the
unanimous opinion that the substitute
had been found for jute. The two bales
were sent to New York tonight and
will be exhibited at The New York
Cotton Exchange.
The new fibre is made f.om .ne leaves
oEthe pine, which is the prevailing for
est wood ali over the South.
MANUFACTURING PINE STRAW BAG
WuLuiNGToN, \. c., September D.
The Aome Manufacturing Company of
Wilmington, n. c., at the earnest
solicitation of the farmers Of this and
other States, have decided to COM
mence the manufacture of cotton bag
ging Immediately, and new machinery
having been purchased for this object.
The factory will run day and night.
The pine fibre bagging has been tested
by fire and compress, and testimonials
of its excellence received from the
exchanges and compress. The msur-
ance companies announce + " will
take fire risks on it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

An iceberg was lately seen off the
coast of Greenland which was four
miles long, two miles wide, and 16O
feet out of water. AS this was only.
about one-eighth if its weight, the
part under water, if similar in shape,
may have extended over a thousand
feet below.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
AMELIE RIEES-CHASLER CONFIRM
ED.
Church People Put Out Because the Ccre-
mony Was Performed in her House.

Church People Put Out Because the Cere-
nony Was Performed in her House.
RICHMOND, September T.-Amelle
Rives-Chanler has again given the peo-
pie something to talk about; but this
time gossip is confined to the members
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t
will lie remembered that in her book,
''The Quick or the Dead" the authoress
writes OF q church in which she passed
/, night. The description tallies with
the Episcopal house OF worship near
the home of the Rives family. and
which the latter assisted financially tC
build. In this church. ;S well as III al!
others throughout stlc diocese, the
Bishop regularly administers the rites
nf confirmation. When, therefore, Mrs.
CLunler made known to Bishop Ran
dOlph her desire to he confirmed, Ee
supposed the ceremony wol I'd take
place in the beautiful church close by.
TO ohis surprise, however, Mrs. Chanler
said that she wished to lie confirmed in
her own house. Though no reasons
were given, the Bishop, it is under
stood, thought that she wished to avoid
50 t.IUch publicity, and, after mature
consideration, consented to her wishes.
The church people ascribe this
special ceremony 10 the 'cXclusivencss
of the Kives family, and freely censure
the Bishop for submitting to what they
term the caprice of the authoress. 1t
is probably the first time q ceremony of
the kind was performed by a Bishop in
the Episcopal church. 1t has occasioned
much talk in church circles, and has
hurt the Bishops influence. The Rives
family have always kept to themselves,
and are looked upon as the most exclu-
sive people in Virginia. Their resi-
| dence is at Castle Hill, in Albermarle
County, and the church is within hail
| ing distance
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
In His Favor.

Hobbs-There's one thing I can say
about Brown, that is, he's generous to
fault.
Blobbs-Yes, when the fault don't be
long to other folks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

'N'ho is the man yoI bowed to-"
My pr>server.' "Savc Your life?'
No, be makes MY jams"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

Of age. This caused deal of excite
ment, but the Ineligible member was
quickly replaced by gentleman from
Barnwcll and u second ballot taken
with a similar result.
Mr.. Sims, OF Aiken, then moved
that the nomination Of Mr.. Tilman be
made unanimous. The motion WAS
submitted to the convention and r.
suited as follows: Ayes 43, nays l.
MIR. Woodward. OF Aiken, then
moved that q committee of three be
appointed to lofty Mr.. Tillman of his
nomination, and that the said commit
tee serve him with copy ofresolutions
that had been adopted by the conven-
ton.
The motion prevailed, as also did one
to invite Messrs. Tillman, Aldrich and
Henderson to address the convention.
In a short time the committee re-
turned accompanied by the candidates.
When Mr.. Tillman made his appear
ancn in the hall, leaning on the arm Of
Mr.. Woodward, he was greeted with
tremendous applause. In a graceful
speech Mr.. Woodward then introduced
Mr.. Tillman to the convention.
At night a large delegation Of citizens,
headed by string band, appeared at
the Balnberg hotel and called on Mr..
Tillman for a speech. He made a
happy response and was followed by
MesSrs Henderson, Sawyer, Clay,
Ashley, Woodward, Patterson, and
others. l. II. 7.
THE NEWS AT COLUMBIA.
COLUNBIA, 5. G., September 49,
After the adjournment of the Second
district convention, ut Aiken, yester-
dsy, Col. Tillman's nomination was
generally conceded by all we'll inform
ed persons. 1t was, therefore, no sur
prise to either politicians or people
when the news was received tonight
that he had been nominated. The only
objection urged against him was his
supposed opposition to the national
Democratic administration and some Of
the principles OF the national Demo-
cratic party. He and his friends have
frequently declared recently that he
did not oppose either the administration
or the party, and these declarations
doubtless influenced majority Of the
convention and caused the result
reached. Those who opposed the state
administration having now recorded
their opposition will submit gracefully
to defeat ami support him Loyalty.
/. \. r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
Especial to the World.1

BELTON, Sept. ia cyclone ranging
from one to two hundred yards wide
passed over the lower part Of this county
on Saturday, Sept. Is, letween and
6 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t Travelled
northeast from southwest. have head
of no lives being lost, but several
dwelling houses and outbuildings were
lmroOfcd, and some blown.away with
more Or less loss OF household goods,
provisions. fodder etc, In some places
the corn and cotton was entirely swept
away, leaving the ground bare. 1t
crossed the Columbia and Grccnville
Railroad about fourmiles below Bolton.
\ very heavy rain fell Immediately
afterward.
TORNADO IN spARTANEI RG.
RAvENSA, Sept. l9.-Last Saturday
night tornado passed through
:hjs county near Cannon's camp ground.
One Of the chimnevs of Mr. Moses Ham
mrtt's residence WAS blown down. and
several outhouSes in the vicinity Were
unro0trd. Some tenement houses in
the line of the storm were blown to
pieces. Great destruction to crops is
reported. The track of The tornado was
4 half a mile wide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27
CYCLONE IN ANDERSON.

1t Touched Belton Lightly, but Carried
Several Dwelling Houses Away-Hea-
W Rains.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-27

and the people are studying that sub
ject as they never studied it before.
The change is more pronounced in ag-
ricultural districts among the farmers
than in large cities, and, as far as can
learn, the farmers seem to be the
strongest allies Of President Cleveland
and the Democratic party, and the
Republican free trade scare has fallen
tiat.n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-13
Obituary.

Died, on Friday, the 7th last, after a
short illness. at the residence of her son,
Mr.. Chas. H Blood, Mrs Sabrina (Hamil-
tom Blood, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Blood was born in Burlington, Yer
mont, in 1907, but removed in early life to
Oswego Co., New York, where she was
married to Walter H. Blood about 1910.
After several years spent in Detroit and
Philadelphia, they finally removed to Ke-
nosha in 1857. Her husband died in Nc
vember. 1864, since which time she has re-
sided with her son. She was ever known
as consistent christian, and whenever
health and weather permitted, seldom
failed to be found in her seat at the Metho-
dist church, of which she has been for
many years an exemplary member AS
one OF the mothers in Israel, she was known
best by those who knew her most intimate
ly, and was always ready to lend a helping
hand whenever in her power, or to bestow
cheering word to the afflicted, and will
long be missed in the domestic circle by the
little group of grandchildren who clustered
around her.
After having faithfully fulfilled more
than four score years of earthly toll, she has
gone to her reward Lie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-13
Notice to Creditors.
X ENOSHA COUNTY COURT-ln

In the matter of the last will and testament of
Henry LANCE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and demands
of all persons against Henry LANCE, deceased late
of the town of Pleasant Prairie in said county of
Kenosha, will be received, examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Kenosha County at the reg.
ular terms of said court to be holden at the County
Court Room, in the city of Kenosha, III and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of February A. D.
1889, and on the first Tuesdey Of June. A. D. 1885,
10 o'clock A. NJ of those days. also that six
months from and after the fourth day of December
A. d. 1888, is the time allowed and limited for cred.
itors of said Henry LANCE deceased present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the fourth day of December,
"A. d. 1883. by the Court. AVIS
ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-13
r ENOsHA COUNTY COURT.

IN In the matter Of the last will and testament
of Joshua Whltel-y deceased
Notice is herby given that by virtue of and in pur-
said County Court on the 4th dav Of December r a
D. 1888, and in pursuance of the provisions of the
said last will and testament of the said deceased the
undersigned as executor and executrix of said last
of December, A. D. 1885, at o'clock P. NJ at the
front door of the Court House in the city of Keno
sha, in said county, offer for sale and sell for cash
at public auction the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of the said deceased and of
which he died seized, to wit: The south half 5) Of
the south half G of the northeast quarter of section
No. one G), town No. one (1), north of range No
twenty-one (21 east and situated in the town of
Bristol, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Dated Kenosha. Wisconsin, December 4th, 1885,
JOSHUA NJ. WHITLEY, Executor
AVIS MARY ]. WHITLEY, Executrix