davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

IT Is bad enough for . newsp aper 20
lower itself 60 the position OF an ''or-
gan" but when oas drops 50 low as tc
become the organ" Of an organ
IL smells very maeA OF tAs second hand
hnk shop. Sub m presen position
o. the Leader. Il has flown 10 the
rescue Of Editor Weston In the ex
abeTaEes a Of its zeal. IL has fired the
dictionary bodily at the heads OF Of
feeding pabllean editors az
stretched cut sentences 10 an abnor-
NAL length It's very first sentence
fills twenty-five lines and We protest
against any more OF that kind during
the heated term.
AS nearly as we can discover from
the rubbish of words. words, words
the Leader as the attorney OF Editor
Weston. Is whining At the treatment
be has received from the Republican
press. IL r. possible that Weston IL
now whininS-by proxy-beeause he
has 70 stanI littie "a the came treat
ment Witch tbs party he represents
has BEEN giving TO Republicans for a
score of years? What consideration
have honorable Republican members
OF State boards ever received from the
Democratic press, They have been
slandered, tradaeed, maiigned, mis-
represented and-well, the weather T.
too hot for the rest. How long IL 1t
dAce the Leader itself traduced Re
publican members OF the Soldiers
Home board, men Just as honorable
IN both public ana private life as l.
NJ. Weston? How long since
the entire board Of control OF
tha State Public School-includ
ing such a man az Harvey j..
Holiister. who Aas never wadcd in the
kums oe politics like weston-was ac-
eussd. by the Democratic press, Of mur-
der, because poor Nellie Griffin was
aa:n BY u villain? And the wouid-be
politically virtuous Leader Joined IN
the hue and cry, too. These, however,
Leader. your excess OF virtue for q con-
sideration Is too thin. /. ii. Weston
viii get just as good treatment as
lIe deserves While he Is a conspicuous
representative of that party which
has made slander and abuse its daily
recreation for years.
- vrNA fn~ n
pitifuny for I. NJ. Weston, why did 1t
not say something about that sup
pressed petition? Or didn't the
Leaders retainer cover that part OF
the case? 1t has been publicly charged
that Van Asmus' petition was put into
weston's hands to be presented to the
Governor, and it has been Just as pub
lfcly charged that the petition never
got there. Now before the Leader
wastes any more complimentary epi-
thets upon Weston and his eminent
fitness for the place, will 1t please
explain how he got the place? The
people do not care a snap OF the finger
for his eminent fitness the "com-
pliment to Western Michigan" and
the compliment to the PRESS or any
such clap-trap gcneralities as those,
but they are bursting with curiosity
to find out what becane of the Van
Asmus petition. II the leader has any
words LETT after its cloud burst OF yes
terday, it will render the public a ser
vice by explaining. Ask I. NJ. Weston
II you may tell. do. please. With a
sly laugh and "cute wink" he'll
slap you. on the back and say, well
really-now, just tell 'em the best
kind OF a story you can and-and-
charge it,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
s..a.a WINS

We desire TO say to our Citizens That
for years We have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bueklen'
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such uni.
versal satisfaction. We do not besi-
tate to guarantee them every time. and
we stand ready 10 refund the purehase
price if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thei, merits Peck Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

sy~rrox-- Moisture: intense itchine
Ard stineing: most ct night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue
tunoors form, which often bleed ard
ulcersse, becoming very sore. svtyxr's 3
O7xrsfr~T stops the Ifehing s,sd bleed
inr. h>sIs ulcesst;on. and n nscss cases
removes TIE turers At Gfugest or
Nv mai. TOT 50 oeBsA Dr. ssayne a
Son. Phiisdeiphsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE St John 4
Marsh Company, dealers in ldmbcr in
Kansas and Colorado. made voluntary
assignment In the county court Thurs
day TO Morton B. Hull as assignee.
The liabilities are placed st sl48, ,334 Ss
and assets at $3.50, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Ths Tryss sHtfnrs says."when God
sfves nan office He usually gives him
senss 20 run Sc" According TO this
theory the offices which came 20 the
Michigan Democracy last fan were not
God-gfve1.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
lcoYYEiosr. 1911

icoPrEioHr. iRLi
II nse6 20 be q great deal easier 90
dress = boy than it MAS 70 dress . girl,
bat the ingenuity Of dressmakers has
been AZ work with such success that IL
10 now possible 70 make the little Lord
Faantleroy OF the family as pretty as
the little Lady Gwendolen-
Instead Of putting the little Lord
Eaansleroy in velvet coat. with an
impossible collar, and knee breeches
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache. disordered stomach, loss
OF appetite, bad complexion. and bill
iousness, they have never been equaled,
either in America or abroad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

CAMELS HAIR, DIAGON-
ONALS' and HARRIS TwEEDs
in suhdued stripes of autumn
al shades are shown in large
variety. These are effective
and in greater favor on ac-
count of their improved ap-
pearance than ever before.
Plaid and check materials
with colors not at all pro-
nounced but of dark rich
shades are shown in Serge
and Camels Hair fabrics.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Democratic reform" IN Michigan
doesn't work wen in dry weather.
somehow tt gets ali mixed up. But
come ~ easnk ~ IL. Democracy never
did Ike 70 20 dry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

hurs cave has bean discovered In
ohfo mst IN time Three aaf of the
ssur political parties VIII want it
after election.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

TIE rosy freshness, and velvety soft.
ness of the skin is ivariahly obtained by
those who use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

roo MECH SENSE.

The Mining Journal, Republican
paper, remarks: If Gov. Winans will
name Mr.. Peter whito of this city TO
take Mr.. Burt's place. the Mining
Journal feels sure there can be $4,000
raised I'm the Upper Peninsula coun-
ties 60 render the exhibit from this
region one of which the whole state
VIII have reason TO be proud. 1t is
all the more necessary 10 appoint
member OF the commission from the
Upper Penmsular who can get our
people TO do something on the side
for TIE state exhibit for the reason
that .l.e amount appropriated by the
legislature Is altogether inadequate
60 meet the cost OF placing at the
Worlds Fair an exhibit that will do
justice 10 the two Michigan peninsu-
las" The governor should heed the
suggestion OF the Journal, II he has
a grain Of sense. Peter White IS one
OF the most prominent and best IN
formed residents OF then Upper PEI
niusu1a. arf that s. one good reason
for his appotnf Rent, 'or there is no one
Oh the cOasn lssion now who knows
anything nbOut that part OF the
State. He Is a sold old Bourbon Dem
ocrat, and that is another good rea-
son FOR his appointment. for that is
the kind OF a commission il Is, and no
Republican has any business there.
will
secure an additional $4,000, and
thai Is a third good reason for his ap-
pontment. for the governors plea
yune policy has sadly crippled Mich
fgGn's ability 20 make n creditable
display. The only tcling that mill
tates against Peter Whites appoint
ment Is that there Is too much sound
sense in it for the governor compre-
lension.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
MzeNL.

Chiefly among the novelties are
rare patterns in Matelasse Weav.
ings with Navy, Olive, Cardinal,
Brown and Dark Green back
grounds. The designs are sketchy
portrayels Of views and odd fg-
ures in beautifully contrasting
colors. BEAUTIFUL JACQU-
ARD DESIGNS and CHlFFONS
effects, woven in delicate tintsand
high colors upon plain grounds
Of a contrasting colors are sure
to find many admirers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Plain Fabrics includean almost
endless variety of Textures.
Newest among these are Bedford
Cords, Cheviots, Diagonels, Fou-
lie Cloths, Wool Surahs and
Broadcioths. The mott prom
inent shades are Bronze, Nut
Brown, Golden Tan, Olive, Hav-
anna and Spanish Brown, Tawny
Yellow, Waterloo Blue, Dust
Grey and the rich shadesof Dark
Red.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
How She u Dressing the Little
Lord FaunrteroyA

pressnaskss Ara Tryins to Make Ii -
kssy TO Dre~s Boy a. Ii IL To Dress
Giri-Rsrfalos4 bsasOirs-A Pretty
Oriental CostaHe-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Mayor Uhl. IN another column. states
what he considers are the fatal defects
In tho recent action OF the Common
Council on the alleged application OF
Van Dam Pollock for license 70 open
a. saloon on the hill. His ideas are
not only sensible. but legally sound.
The action of the council on August
10, waSmoe competent, In view of the
prior action OF that body, and the
purported application lacked the es-
sentiaI elements of such a paper.
Neithef could the sureties On the old
bond be held responsible upon such
warmed over document. as was made
70 play the par, OF a bond In the alder
mems little snap game. As an instance
OF how triekiness shrinks abashed be
fore a firm stand for the right, the
crawilshins OF the aldermen before the
mayor last night was complete. No
one ~ them dared 10 move that the
isction OF the council be sustained not
withstanding the mayors veto. They
realized that they had no grornd TO
stand on and skunk out OF sight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

While We have given the finer
effects in our Dress Fabrics the
more extended notice, we wish
10 emphasize the fact that our
assortment of the lower gradesis
very complete, comprising all the
leading styles Of Domestic and
Imported FabrIcs- Among theee
We desire 10 call specisl sttention
10 Cbeviot and CAnels Hair ma
terials, admirably adapted for
street wear or in any cspacrty
where durability is an essntia
feature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
NE 7mW briefly describe Isao ofMe akly0e-
h9e Fab,scs that treaom1uate IN tits assert
ment.

Among the Brocads effects are
found some lovely color blend
iDgs and the diversity Of style
and figures in which they ap-
pear, places them in the front
rank of desirable Novelties, They
are the embodiment Of correct
styles and durability. CHAM
OILS CLOTH in various colors are
among the richest fabrics shown.
These are compact materials in
plain grounds win tufts of Cam
els Hair IN self-coloTings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.

A Boiler In Lonisville's Electric Light
Works Blows Up.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. ss.-A boiler in the
Louisville Electric Light works exploded
during the evening, fatally injuring
William Adams, fireman, and wrecking
the building. Fragments of the boiler
were hurled across the alley in the rear
of Kaufman & Strauss dry goods store,
firing the buildings. Three of the clerks,
two of them young women, were slightly
hurt by flying debris. The store, four
story building, was Quilted and the ac-
count books of the firm destroyed. An
adjoining store was slightly damaged.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900, fully
covered by insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
ACCIDENT ON THE 500
Five Men Killed and Seven Seriously
Injured Near Glenwood,
Minnesota.
An Extra Train Crashes Into the Ca.
boose Of the Regular West.
Bound Freight. 3,
Fifteen Persons Lose Their Lives in a
French Railroad Accident.
Casualties.

GLENwooD, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-A rear
end collision occurred at 9:30 p. m. at
Thorson station, eight miles east of here.
between the regular west-bound freight
and an extra following. The regular
train, in charge of Conductor Copeland,
was switching at the time the accident
occurred. The extra came on at full
speed, completely telescoping the ca
boose, and killing five per-
sons and seriously wounding
seven others. The dead are:
o. e. Holmes. travelling salesman for,
seabury 4 Co, st. Paul, Fred Rem,
Conrad Prince, Brasil Lyle, John Coffin.
The last named four were threshers
from Monticello, MINI. Mr.. Holmes
body was very badly torn to pieces. Fred
Rem was probably roasted to death, as
he was found in the debris on top of the
boiler. 1t is reported that the 500 COM
pany has caused the arrest of Conductor
Woodsen and Engineer Smith, of the
extra, the blame appearing to rest with
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
EMBEzzLERs CAPTURED.

Two FuEitivea From Philadelphia Corr
raled in the Forests ofMaine.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Detectives
Miller and Tate have arrived here with
the fugitive embezzlers and forgers,
Henry McGlathery and Charles Case,
who got away with $1,000 belonging to
Conveyancer Alfred Filter, brother of
the ex-mayor. The fellows were caught
at Kennebago Camp, in Maine, where
they wandered since their fight from
Philadelphia on Oct. 8. The fugitives
We're playing high-toned roles as hunt
ers. McGlathery had 50, $50 of the stolen
money on him, and both wore diamonds.
gold watches and other fneries. They
had purchased complete hunting out
fit and We're armed with rifles, revolvers
and bowie knives. In their adventures
in Maine they met two sons of Claus
spreckles, the sugar king, passed over
the Canadian line. lost themselves for
days in the Maine forests and imagined
they We're entirely secure. When the
detectives nabbed them they confessed
everything.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

s
Editor Caldwell of the Sioux Falls
Press, who is actively and effectively
hack into politics these days, was called
on for speech in Madison the other
night with the following results
He responded by declaring that while
The previous speaker had very fullycoy-
cred the important matters in this cam
palgn, there are still three points which
cannot be too strongly urged upon the
Republican voters-tirst. get out to the
polls on election day: second. get out to
the polls on election day: third. get o,t
70 the polls on election day.
There is solid advice therein con-
talned. The only thing the Republi-
cans have TO fear is isovercontidence. The
Independents will all be out to vote for
either Smith Or Woods, for this will
probably be the last appearance of that
party in an individual capacity. The
democrats will also strain every nerve
'or the effect upon next years campaign
when they expect to gather up the
fragments Of the Independent party and
absorb them. The Republicans have
'he votes to insure q handsome plurality
alo There should he patriotism enough
" ofng them out without much urging
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

was also demolished and wreckage
strewn upon the tracks for half mile
rendering them impossible for several
hours. Both the Nickel Plate and Lake
Shore telegraph wires are tangled up on
the ground. Many fine residences were
unroofed and otherwise damaged. 1t Is
thought that no lives were lost.
The storm was very severe all through
Northern Ohio and much damage to
shipping is reported. In Cleveland the
velocity of the wind was from thirty to
forty miles an hour all night, and Lake
Erie was literally turned inside out. .
Several vessels are reported to have been
wrecked, but no definite news has as
yet been received concerning them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
Who Fought So Noblx
SHUT OUT THE G. A. R. MAN.
Forty-three Years a Minister and Then

Forty-three Years u Minister and Then
Excluded from Conferences.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 28.-The
thirteenth quadrennial general confer
ence of Wesleyan Methodists is now in
session in this city. Rev. G. P. Reilly,
pastor of the church at Marion, Ind,
and for forty-three years minister,
presented himself as delegate from the
Illinois conference and the president of
the general conference refused to admit
him because he was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. After a
heated. debate the president was sus.
tanned in his position, and resolution
was adopted denouncing secret organi-
cations of all kinds. Rev. Nathan
Wardner. of Syracuse, N. Y, has been
elected president for the ensuing year,
The conference is attended by about
seventy delegates representing the
twenty-five conferences Of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

There are 81 organized counties in
the state, and at the outside the pres
ent campaign must be confined to 30
days. Yet certain Bourbon organs are
greatly exercised because Col. Jolley
does not speak in every county and in
every town in the state. Col. Jolley is
quite q hustler but he can hardly cover
as much ground as this. Meanwhile
Mr.. Woods has not found time to define
his position on the TIN tariff in his own
home. And yet the tariff is the main
issue upon which his party rests It's can
vass this year from one end Of the corn-
try to the other, while the question of
controlling the liqiior traffic is purely
local, and can only be determined in a
legislative campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
Four Masked Men Tap the Safe Of the
Omaha Street Railway Company,
Securing $1,000.
The Superintendent and Two EN-
ployes Made to Stand in u Corner
and Keep Quiet.
Two Fugitive Embez.lers from Pht,a
delphia Captured in the Forests
Of Maine.

OMAHA, Oct. GA bold burglary oc.
CURED in the Office of the Omaha Street
railway at o'clock a. m. -Four masked
men entered the Office and with drawn
revolvers compelled SuperintendentBeals
and two other employees to stand in one
corner of the room and keep quiet while
two of the men worked on the safe. The
door of the safe was blown off by a
charge of powder and $1,000 taken.
The burglars then cut the telephone
wire and made their escape in the dark
ness. Mr.. Beals is unable to furnish a
satisfactory description of the men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

The Democratic Argus-Leader has
discovered another Republican mares
nest. Itquotes whole lot of law at
Chairman Clough because he suggests
in arecent circular the necessity of rails
ing funds forlegitimate campaign work.
The circular says:
Organize clubs and raise small fund
to pay workers on election day. for get
ting voters out.
The Argus Leader processes to have
more than average understanding. 1t
is laboring daily and for q consideration
to induce voters to come out on election
day. Does it pretend for a moment that
its efforts are amenable to the law
which itquotes SO glibly, and which is
aimed at corrupt attempts. to influence
voters? The Argus-Leader knows bet
ter but it has caught a Whit of the
ndor which exhales from the bunghole
Of Woods's barrel, and it is bound to
earn its stipend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
OBJECTS TO THE FLAG
General Palmer Says 1t Is Shame for
aG. "A. r. Man to March Under the
Confederate Banner.
As commander.in. Chief Of the Grand
Army He Will Issue an Order
Forbidding 1t.
The Rising Generation Should See But
One Flag and That One tho
Stars and Stripes.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 20 General
Palmer, commander-in.chief of ths
Grand Army of the Repub bic, was asked
by United Press representative
whether he had issued an order against
G. A. r. men parading under the Con.
1ederate flag. He said: II have not as
yet issued an order forbidding the posts
of the g.. A. R. to march in professions
with organizations therein carrying the
rebel flag. After careful consideration
and meditation concerning. the matter.
which has aroused interest in many
posts Of the e. A. R., i have decided
not to issue any order to that effect az
yet, but will do SO Immediately after
the coming election. II l issued the
order now parties would claim that
1t Was Campaign Issue
and the order was issued for that pur-
pose. There are Democratic members
OF the g. A. R., who are just as much
lncensed over the matter as Republican
members, and 1 think that it
IS shame that any mem
Der of the g. A. r. would
parade under that rebel flag which we
gave four of the best years of our life to
wipe out of existence. What we desire
is to imprint upon the minds of the ris-
ing generation that the only flag is the
stars and stripes, and that no other flag
should be recognized whatever. We
do not object to their erecting monu-
ments to their brave generals or men.
for heroes are heroes and nothing else
can be made out of them. They fell
fighting for a lost cause which they
helped to sustain, but failed. We also
do not object to their building hospitals
for their wounded, crippled and sick,
for they deserve all the care they ca nget
But we do object to having the rebel
flag Of the Confederacy flying in
country which has fought against and
defeated it,. and more so against the
Grand Army
Who Fought So Nobly
to pull it down, to parade under it.
Why, it is similar, if not as bad or
worse than I, band of anarchists parad--
ing through the streets wish red flag
flying. We do not care for the genera
tion that is going out of existence, for
we have shown them, by fighting, that
the United Stats flag is the oily flag,
but we do care for the ii ing gene alton.
Thsy should know of but one flag and
that one the ars and stripes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

So far as The REPUBLICAN is con-
cerned it is through with the controvers:'
sy concerning Candidate Woods's rec:
ord during the war. He has only to
thank his fool newspaper friends and
his own uncalled for denial OF an easily
substantiated statement for the hullaba-
loo which has been raised over the
matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
LOIS OF ROAST PORK.

Five Hundred Live Hogs Burned at Mar.
shalltown. Ia.
MARsHALLrowN, Oct. 90. Fire,
which originated in the pork packing
establishment of Britain & Co. through
the explosion of a lamp, destroyed the
entire plant with the exception of the
cooling house which contained the car
casses of 1000 hogs. Five hundred live
hogs were burned. The loss is about
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The flames spread to sheds and stables
OF the driving park association causing
q loss of about 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

The attempt of the Independents to
make catspaw of the Methodist con-
ference will defeat the very end the
third party schemers had in view. The
wonderful bravery of the Independents
this year is in marked contrast to their
cowardly attitude on the prohibition
question last year, and no prohibition
Republican can be mislead by it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30

There are no more loyal and disin-
terested Republicans in the state than
are the Republican farmers of Dawson
county. They have proven it time and
again, and in this special and unexpec-
ted election they can be relied upon to
do their. full duty. There is more dan
ger of stay-at-homes in the towns than
in the country precincts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
Through, a Trestle.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 2s.-A passen-
ger train on the Birmingham and At
lantic railroad. consisting of two
coaches, went through burning trestle
and was entirely consumed. The trestle
was twenty-five feet high and was set
afire by a tramp. The passengers had a
miraculous escape, breaking through the
windows. Engineer Northcutt and the
conductor were injured but not seriously.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-30
struck on tn. Head with . Rock.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA morning paper
prints a story of sensational encounter
on Lindell boulevard, at road house,
between Gustavus H. Thiel, proprietor
of Thiel's detective agency, and George
A. McClintock, formerly of this city,
but lately resident of Chicago. Mr..
McCintock has suspected his wife Of in
fidelity and found her in company with
Mr.. Thiel at the road house. He seized
q rock and struck Mr.. Thiel terrific
blow on the back of the head, inflicting
q serious wound.