davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
CONFIRMATION.
Will Senator Davis Please Peruse
This?

Since Senator Davis has been home
so vigorously denying any alliance with
Kindred, will he now controvert the
following from the Fergus Fails Journal
leading Republican paper of the Fifth
district:
A Fifth district man has had private
advice from Washington confirming the
dispatches in regard to the visit of c. F.;
Kindred. There is now no doubt but
what he went there as accredited repre-
sentative of g. A. Gilman to arrange g
deal with Senators Sabin and Davis
which would aid him in securing the
governOrship, and help Sabin in his re-
election to the United States senate. 1t
to cOnSummate it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Sent to Her LEGAL Home,

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 31.-The county com,
missioners have returned Mrs. S. Bishop,
who has been living here during the
past year as a pauper charge, to her
legal residence at Madelia, Watonwan
county. She was sent thither last sum,
mer, but returned here by the author
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Diyines Called.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 31.-Rev. K. Beryen,
of this city, has been called to the pas
torate of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Blue Earth City. Rev. K.
Bjorgo, of Lake Park, has been ex-
tended call to take charge of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod societies at
Zumbrota and Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Senator Kellar Leaves Schef-
fer and Declares for Eu-
gene Wilson,
He Thinks Doran Has the
State Convention Solid
for Himself.
The Alliance Programme as
Mapped Out for Seheffer's
Ambition.
Two Important Congressional
Conventions to Ee Held in
Minnesota To-Day.

81 say" declared Senator Henry
Kellar yesterday afternoon, ''since AL
bert Scheffer has taken his new posi-
ton can no longer support him.
~ am German and Democrat, and
have been for Scheffer.
But this settles it. My choice for
governor is Eugene Wilson.
'Mr. Doran will be chairman of the
state central committee again. He has
got the whole thing in his pocket. The
Fifth district will come down here solid
for him ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

Six men will declare
that Albert Scheffer
made a mistake-that
all his chances of sue
cess have been de-
stroyed.
Six other men will
assert that his pros
poets were never bet
ter.
Out of the muddle
several truths can be
secured.
First That Albert
Scheffer'S name will
n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Gutted by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
MANSFIELD, O., July 31.-The new
five-story building of P. Bissman 81 Co.,
wholesale grocers, largest in the city,
was gutted by fire at about 12 O'Clock
last night. The fire originated in the
fifth story and is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The fourth and fifth stories are COM
plete loss. The loss is variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to $4,000. In
surance on building, $4,000; on stock,
100000. The firm had about $500, 900
worth of goods on hand and did a busi-
ness of S9O. 600 per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Call for a Convention.
Special to the Globe.

SpHCldl 10 III6 UIOUt.
RED WING, July 31.-The Republican
county committee met here this after
noon and called the county convention
to meet at Cannon Falls, Thursday,
Aug. 80, at II a. M, to elect twelve dele
gates to the state convention, and to put
in nomination full county ticket. The
number of delegates will be 1872, Of.
which Red Wing will have 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
ELEMENTAL RAGE.
Yellow Medicine County Visited
With a Terrible StOrm---Victims
of Lightning

of Lightning.
Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, July 31.-A
heavy storm visited this section of
country last night. Much damage was
done the crops. Barns and other out
buildings were in many cases moved
from their foundation or blown down.
Sacred Heart, village nine miles east
of this place, suffers quite loss on the
destruction of the frame work of the
new roller mills being built there.
During the storm Hans Torkelson, on
his way home with his little nine-year-
old son, was struck by lightning. Tor
kelson was killed, as was also one of
the horses, constituting his team to-
gether with colt. The boy and the
other horse were uninjured. The boy
remained Oh the prairie all night with
his dead father, and were thus found by
a aneighbOr, John Garvin, this morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Murderers Captured.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCluI 70 IHt OIUUt.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July S1.-A spe-
cial telegram from Hardy, Ark, late
last night reports the capture by Deputy
United States Marshal Johnson of three
men who, while in an intoxicated con-
dition, M murdered Charles Burke, pas
senger brakeman on the Gulf road, near
that place Sunday. They refuse to say
anything concerning the killing. Mob
violence is feared, as the feeling against
the men is bitter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Senator sawyer's Health.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. July ST. Senator Saw
yer was unable to visit the capitol to-
day. His health has been matter of
great concern to his friends, but his
family stoutly assert that he not seri-
ously i'll, but s94h
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
Horses Burned to Death.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Thirty horses
were burned to death between 2 and 8
O'Clock this morning. They were val
ued at $4,000 and were the property of
the Mutual Benefit company. The
watchman accidentally upset lamp in
the stable at No. 425 West Thirteenth
street. The building was damaged
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
HEMPED INTO ETERNITY.
Jail and Hanged From a Rail-
road Bridge.

road Bridge.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July S1.-At an early
hour this morning fremont Emmons
was taken from Jail at Pawnee City by
mob and lynched from the railroad
bridge. Emmons Thursday evening
last killed Miss Bertha Schultz by stab
bing her in the breast because she had
refused to marry him. The mob came
from the neighbOring town of Dubois,
the home of the murdered girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

suit is estimated:
Democratic vote. te......................1 Ito, 00o
Republican vote 90,0Go
Prohibition vote. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Scheffer vote...... .....,. .... ...... 1o.O0o
United Labor vote. ...:............. 1900
Thus each party makes itself happy
by claiming 10000 majority, and no one
is the wiser for it.
The Farmers alliance will present to
the state conventions of both parties the
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY
it in March. The alliance will ask each
convention to indorse this platform.
On the answers given to them will the
alliance men largely base their course
of action in the campaign.
If neither state convention indorses
the essential points of that platform,
then the alliance will feel free to in-
augurate an independent campaign. If
one or both do indorse it, then the in
dependent movement may be dropped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

are 25O,O00 votes, of
which the Prohibit
tionists claim from
25. 900 to 10000.
As the Republic
fan margin on ma
jority in the state is
not over 10000. the
final result may be
safely put down as
doubtful.
The United Labor
party, which meets
the last of August,
proposes to nomi-
nate Donnelly if
Ames is not put up
by the Democrats.
The query is:
"Will Donnelly ac-
cept?'' In S ON e
fashion he is bound
up with Merriam's
interests, and to
run against them
would not be polite
for him, though a
very natural action
on his part.
;. Supposing t h a t
do run, the Repub-
the outcome as fol-
100, 600
................. so, 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

esting if a final decision is reached, but
it is feared the Indians will hold out
until Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

Prohibition vote ................ 10000
United Labor vote. 10000
They concede the Prohibition vote
will cut into their ticket, but deny a loss
of Scandinavian votes. The Scheffer
and United Labor vote, they assert, will
come from Democratic sources.
Among the Democrats who have cal
culated on five state tickets the final re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

Tat man is truly the most wise
Who most and we'll doth advertise;
He knows unless he Yaunts him wide
None else will sound bis ophicleide.
An "ofklide'S" a kind of horn;
You see the point the hint you ScOrn.
In our "Want Ads" hang out your
sign;
Fen sound your horn---a few cents
a line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

In our Wanted" columns read
What multitude do need;
Young men want "a chance to work."
Merchants say they want "a clerk"
Maids and Matrons want to hire;
Many folks "a girl' require;
Couples want "a pleasant SUITE"
Lodgers wanted every street.
Myriads of Wants" in fine,
Published at a few cents line.
Seek your Help OF seek your
wage
Ponder well each teeming page.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
HOW TO MAKE BOYS DISLIKE FARM
JNE

1t is easily done. Keep constant
ly before them the thought that the
farmers is dogs life. Point out to
them in glowing colors the dazzling
beauty, gilded pleasure and greatad-
vantages of city life.
Always give them the poorest tool
on the farm to work with, and expect
them to keep up with yourself and
the hired man and after they have
worked hard all day and the hired
men have gone home, set them to
doing chores until bed time.
Don't give them any holidays but
keep them steadily at work year in
and year out.
Give them colt or a calf to raise
as their own, and when it gets to be
worth something and the drover
wants it, sell it and pocket the mon
ey yourself.
Don't furnish them reading mat
ter, especially of the character that
will instruct and elevate them to
noble manhood.
Go to church every Sunday your
self and let them go a hunting or
fishing.
Go in an old fashioned worn out
buggy and expect them to do the
same.
Don't give them any advantage
because you had none when you
were a boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
SMALL FARMS.

There are many reasons why small
farms are better than large ones,
writes correspondent in the Hus-
bandman. Countries in which large
farms predominant are sparsely set
tied, churches and school houses are
few and far between, and societies,
farmers organizations, &C., can
hardly exist, while a region of small
farms is dotted with churches and
school houses, thrifty villages and
pleasant homes. The country is
more beautiful, society better, more
prosperous oranges and superior
transportation facilities.
On a small farm it requires less
work and worry to make comfort
able living. A larger profit per acre
can be made, taxes will be less and
more improvements. The land is
titled better, and there is more time
for keeping fences in order, orchards
trimmed and improving the appear
ance of the house, yard and barn.
The small farmer also has more time
to devote to the small fruit aid veg
etable garden, which means good
health and more luxuries for the
family. He enjoys farm lite, has
time for attending fairs and agricul-
tural associations, and, in my esti-
nation, a contented small farmer has
reached the higher rounds of the
ideal rural life.
1t is claimed that farmers can
manage large farms and give them
just as careful attention as small
farms, but that is the exception and
not the rule. There are many wheel
wrights who can run small wagon
shop and but few who can manage
large wagon factory. There are
thousands of men who are capable of
running a small grocery, but the
number found capable of managing
a large wholesale house is very lin
tied. The same rule will apply to
farmers. There are some farmers
who are managing large farms sue
cesstully, but the great majority
fail.
| believe the longing desire for
more land and large farms is one of
the main causes for SO many mort
gagged farms and failing farmers.
In most cases it would be well to
sell off part of the farm and devote
the proceeds and time to the remain
der. There are a great many far
mers that would be greatly benefited
if they had less land. Remember
that "a little wife well willed and
little farm we'll titled" are a great
deal better than a ''large wife i'll
willed and large farm i'll titled"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

Farmers in Ohio have quit their
regular work and have gone to dig
ging tor gold on a farm near by where
several hundred dollars in gold,
neatly put up in a can, were recently
found. Each one of them will find
gold on his own land if he will dig
properly for it, but he won't strike
vein by neglecting his own and
fooling around other peoples farms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

CARDS fertility, buildings, fences,
ETC., is one worth long struggle,
and / know no man more to be en-
We'd than the one who between the
age of 40 and so finds himself in
this condition.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
TWO CAMPAIGN LIES.

The campaign liar is getting in his work
in these September days with remarkable
success. Uusually it is the party organ
that does the biggest lying. This year
the Republicans, approaching he fact that
the people have come to know the un
truthfulness of the New York Tribune and
such organs, have induced Mr.. Allen
American Review, to make his usually
dignitied and fair Journal the medium
through which the campaign lies are given
to the public Two of these lies have re-
Gently been given prominence and ell
dorsement in the Review. one is the fol-
lowing, purportin. to be an extract from
the London Times:
The only time England can use an
lrishman is when he emigrateS TO Amerlc,
and votes for free trade.
The Review dignifes this silly utterance
of the campaign liar (it never appeared
in the London Times and is pure fabri-
cation) by publishing criticisms upon this
saying from prominent Irish Amt rlcan
citizens. This has the same effect as if
the Review had declared the statement to
be true.
Campaign Lie No. , given publicity to
by the Review is that Mr. Cleveland made
the declaration: Il believe in free trade
as | believe in the Protestant religion.
A friend Of Mr. Cleveland addressed
him a letter asking if he ever made such
a statement In his reply Mr. Cleveland
said
lin answer to Your enquiry as TO the
truth Of this allegation, have TO say that
| never made use Of that expression OF
anything like it.
The statement you quote Is Pj RE: IN
ADULTERATED FABRICATION
While il would be in vain TO attempt e
meet or refute every false statement
coined or forged to serve the purpose o.
misrepresentation, IN the heat of the po
litical canvass. the friendly spirit of your
inquiry has led me to make this emphatic
denial
The North American Review is thu:
branded before the public as having ac
cepted and published as true two cam
paign lies in the interest of the Republi
can party. The fact that Mr.. Rice ha
| departed from his usual diguitiet cours
| in the conduct Of his Review i, evidence
| of the straits to which his (the t. publican
! party is reduced in this campaign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
VOL. XVIII.

ments that convey false impression, and
he will not be chargeable with the low
demagoguery that characterizes Dockery' S
speeches.
The CHRONICLE would certainly not do
Mr.. Ewart, or any other man, an injus-
tice, and we take pleasure in setting him
straight, according to his statements as
above
But we would say just here to Mr..
Ewart and all other Radical orators that
it doesn't lie in any Radicals mouth to de
nOunce Northern Democratic President,
If he does appoint one negro 10 office. II
is the solitary exception with Cleveland (;
it is the fixed policy and practice of the
Radical party. Indeed it can have 10 other
policy i'll the South for here the party is
composed almost solely of negtoes
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21

The Beaufort county Democratic
convention has nominated the following
ticket: For the House, James S Marsh
for Sheriff, r. T. Hodges; for Register
Major F. Williamson. Speaking of Mr..
Marsh the Gazette says: ''He Is an intelli-
gent farmer, !, man of incorruptible hoi
esty, liberal in his ideas, yet strong in his
convict l'ns, and withal staunch Demo
crat For years he has been hard work
er in the Democratic ranks and is fully
deserving of this honor
referring to Col. Waddel's speech at
Taylorsvllle, correspondent of the CHRoN-
ICLE writes: His comparison Of the records
of tee two parties in State and nation is
the clearest and finest cut ever heard
his argument for a continued lease of
power in State and nation for Democracy,
and his exposition OF the unequal iniqui-
tous tariff taxation was unanswerable.
He i. {, bright light and true exponent
OF JttJersonian Democracy. Every man
who heard him faels stronger in the faith
because his cause is our cause
The Democrats of the Ninth Senate
rial district (Jones. Carteret and Onslow)
met at Polloksville last week and nom
mated Mr.. Benjamin Brock, of Jones
county. Mr.. Brock is Very successful
Idi iIlCi 1lC lCld ScNtIttt Offices III his
county. He has been a Justice of the
Peace for % years. He is one d the
leaders of thought of Jones county and is
familiar with the political history Of the
country He is withal one of the most
conscientious and excellent of gentlemen.
He will have no trouble in being elected
by 800 majority.
"A friend in Alexander writes the
CHRONICLE. Under the leadership of Mr.
Linney the Republicans are holding their
private meetings in dark corners and
under store counters, and consti-
tute the Ways and Means Committee
seeking plan to defeat the regular nomi-
nees for some little county office. A great
many Democrats desire that they would
act manly. pat out Mr.. Linney for the
House or Senate, get out the balance of
their ticket and let Us see il Charlie Nc
kesson told the truth when he said "Lin
ney and Boyle have promised Us Alexander
and they will deliver the goods"
The Democrats of the 27th Senatorial
district Union and Anson) held their
convention September 1ath, and nomina-
ted X. <. Little, Esq, for the Senate by
acclamation. He accepted in an appro-
pirate and earnest speech, promising to
make a thorough canvass of the district to
do all in his power for the success of the
ticket. Mr. d. A. Covngton and Judge
Bennett addressed the convention in their
usual able manner. The Wadesboro-
lntelligencer says of Mr.. Little, and the
CHRONICLE gives every word its en-
dOrsement: The Democratic party of
Arson and Union counties could have put
. forward no better man to repres ent them
in our State Legislative halls. Honest in
all his dealings, possessed of a very large
amount of common sense and sound dis
eliminating Judgment, he will reflect honor
upon his country, aud worthly fill the
high position IN the councils of his party
occupied by his distinguished predecessor,
M H. B. Adams, of Union
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
A WOman'> Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this coun-
ty Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and deal h seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved on
taking frs: dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miraculously
cured Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.
Thus writes W. G. Hamrick Il Co., of Shell
by, n. C.-Get free trial bottle at Lee
Johnson & Cos. drug store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
DOCKERY VOTES FOR NEGROES.
Judge FOWie Charges Him With lt--ile
Admits Ii.

In his speech at Hi.lsboro Judge Fowle
charged that in 1884 Mr. Dockery voted
for the following negroes and Dockery ad
mitted the charge:
For the North Carolina House of Rep
resentatives he voted for Harvey Quick
(col.) A NEGRO LAWYER His opponent
was Mr.. Jno. W. Sneed, a respected WHITE
FARMER.
For Coroner he voted for Felix Jacobs,
a NEGRO. His opponent was Daniel Gay,
a one legged WHITE Confederate soldier
For Register of Deeds, he voted for n
W. Harlee, a negro. His opponent was A.
l.. Mcdonald, a competent and popular
WHITE man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
Democratic Nominees in Henderson.
Especial Cor STATE CHRONICLE.1

HENDERsONyILLE. n. G., Sept. 16, IS
Our County Democratic Convention was
held yesterday. \ large crowd was in at
tendance. The convention was perma
nently organized by calling S. V. Pickens,
Esq, to the chair and selecting Frank
Hyman as Secretary. A full county ticket
was nominated, all by acclamation except
Sheriff. a. E. posey, Jr., Esq. was nom
mated for the House of Representatives.
Great unanimity prevailed, and the Demo-
Gratis are happy. A resolution endorsing
and recommending S. Y. Pickens Esq, to
fill the probable vacancy in the Judgeship of
the 10 h District was unanimously adopt
ed. Our clubs are well organized, and
doing 60 d work Speakers are on hand
at all their meetings, and of some of our
men We are not ashamed We are scat
tering literature 'knee deep among the
people. They are reading and thinking
for themselves. Sixteen Republicans Join
ed one Democratic Club
Yours truly,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
LeGrand for the Senate.
IStaff Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

[Staff Cor STATE CHRONICLE
The Senatorial convention of the Goth
District, composed of Richmond and Mont
gomery, was held at Little's Mills Satur
day, September 18th. J. I. LeGrand, was
nominated and will be elected.
H. B. H.
The CHRONICLE is glad to record the
nomination of Mr.. LeGrand. He will
ably and eloquently uphold the Demo
cratic banner, and when he is elected he
will make Il most useful, capable and able
legislator EDITOR.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
A Darkey and the saegin..
[Maxton Mon.

y darley in town a few day since, Nj
discussing the issue before the farmers at
present, said, she didn't like the price of
bagging, and 'twould be better to pay 20
cents for it dan to buy dis nord humspun,
for if you bot dat stuff and left it at de
gin, every darkey in de whole country
would have a new shirt, and der wouldn't
be huff left to go on yer cotton. No, sir,
dat dere stuff, tworn't do"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
Burke'> Democratic Nominees.
[Staff Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

MORGANToN, N. c., Sept. IS, 1885
Our County Convention was held to day.
J. II. Hoffman was nominated for the
House: B. A Berry, for Sheriff; J. l.. Sax
ton, for Treasurer; J. W. London, for
Reg lister OF Deeds; J. J. Abernathy, for
Surveyor; F. r. kaylor, for Coroner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21


9Sul' I'iu; 10 SUI uprising. mere are good many
~ War, oia'o'.'lS mere VINO nave "lNaed i,r.
Sho =, '.S ISL places 'hah FLORIDA
of xaIIoi,' 40 ',''t sue mas niauc SPSciaity
,,,,i,'+ ", ''Nci; iroin Il Sclehtinc stand
os NC NC ouSht 10 DC allowed TO 60 IN
P'I - cue disappointment her departure
,ier 'ro"SefS ana badly hitting Prince Al
'e'' oo"''
u+. ,,.... go,
liza AZ .r 1''noT - s:"l 10 Softh caro-
@ ,-u' ii ioli ~ !Ilth"S mere are
t.,t;'on ,"u, ba S,'1.;, t.o "lil'l'Nt repu
>'tatn J hoari ,,.Ia,,,o,' U.''i, '''1 Vi 'lc
tha+ b. l;.t. 81 So, ~, ~ III 'o-''"S say
'' no ''po" oil Nanct Nouid
fa' 'es,so auo I''a'e anu 70 heSo as ne
io' merry lHtehdeu uoilS. lie prcdlcted
lnre, ch". .,e'9 was a oriSnt iulute 'or 'I'N
80 ,'!' popu''i ns ''''h "a nome
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-21
THE TARIFF FORUM.
THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN Is
TARIFF REFORM.

Democracy Stands for Cheap NecesSaries
and High LuXuries-- Re pm ubIican is
for High Taxation.
Under this head we shall give some of
the reasons why voters should support the
Democratic ticket because of its attitude
on the Tariff. The present Protective Tariif
has been pronounced by The U. 5. Supreme
Court ''robbery.' The democratic party
says: Quit robbing the people" The
Farmers Alliance says: 'Qnit robbing the
people" We are prepared to give rea
son for the faith that is III us.-EDITOR.