davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29

\ Dose Of H0me-Aade Gospel for = Opah
llcan Sinners.
President Harrison, who came out TO
Chicago to open q thester, was unable
to make a journey hither for the pur-
pose OF assisting at the unwilling of .
monument to Grant He wrote. how
ever. to a committee on invitations,
saying incidentally: 81 am glad TO
know that Gen. Gresham, who was so
honorably associated with Gen Grant
in the campaigns of the army of the
Tennessee, has been selected as the
orator of the occasion, and do not
doubt that his personal knowledge of
the great commander will enable him
to speak q fitting phrase of one whose
relation to me was only that of q re-
mote but beloved commander in chief"
Judge Gresham fully justified the
confidence reposed in him, habit in
born in the man Judge Gresham, by
the way, is the same man who. in
1888. was proposed as an opponent in
the republican convention of that year
of the other Indianian, Mr.. Harrison,
but was not chosen. To such vacan-
cies as have since occurred in the SUI
preme court Mr.. Harrison has not
seen fit to promote the gentleman of
whose ability to speak fittingly of
Grant he condescends to speak a word
of praise. Judge Gresham was not
personally candidate for the repub-
ican nomination three years ago, and
probably does not change his mind
with the fight of years. He is in the
judiciary, apparently to remain, and if
President Harrison were of broad and
gracious disposition the highest posi-
BILE honors of the bench would be given
him.
The president of the United States, a
beneficiary of the Dudley blocks-of-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29

ness when even the bench responded
to the appeal of the beneficiary for
protection to the scoundrel, the sturdy
honesty OF the nation may say to Har-
rison as the prophet said to the guilty
Judean: Thou art the manr'-Chica-
90 Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29

6"OhC A1OAA1 q kOASs OIC0u1lCSo S1SCP
different man. | realized that SEN
sible person needed some more serious
employment, even at Nice, in order to
feel well.
Invent out quite early. bought paper
and SO forth. thinking that l would
strike while the iron was hot. and be-
gin work for which I had gathered
considerable material
Strange to say, things did not go aa
smoothly as had expected they would.
and l finally threw everything impa-
tiently aside and went into the garden.
On the spot which Countess Degen-
field had usually occupied, and where
had first heard Ellen's voice. sat
couple of wrinlxled old maids.
They were governesses. hoary vet
Grams who had knocked about the
world, and had not earned enough
after hard life to enjoy the evening
of it peacefully, but were obliged to help
themselves along by giving private les
sons. And such fate that dear, beau
tiful girl desired in her ignorance of
the world! What might she be doing
at Florence? With what enthusiasm
would she be received by societyl 1t
must be a pleasure to see those beam
ing, fervent eyes rest on the master
pieces of modern and antique art, to
follow every sign of emotion in her
open, pure features. Besides, Florence
is for everyone one of the most inter-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

How the Increased Tariff Affects the
workinRmen.
Gov. Campbell is making q magnifi-
cent fight. Whether he shall be re-
elected or not, he has shown himself to
be the most courageous democratic
leader and the best stump-speaker in
the west
Speaking at the center of the glass
and pottery industries, and again in the
mining and iron region, to great crow DIS
of so-calleo ''protected' workingmen.
Gov. Campbell asked them to their
faces how many had received an in
crease of wages since the increase Of
from twenty-five to fifty per cent in
the tariff on the products of their
labor.
The answer in each case was: mary
one!''
Gov. Campbell boldly challenged
Maj. Mckinley to name a single pro-
tected industry in the state of Ohio
wherein the wages have been increased
by the operation of his tariff law. The
governor made the fair proposition to
his opponent to give him the votes of
all the men whose wages have been
increased by the bill if he will give me
the votes of all the men whose wages
haven't been increased by it," and ION
that basis" he declared, IN carry
Ohio by 75o, 600 majority"
The tariff was raised on the pretense
of paying higher wages to American
workingmen. 1t has proved q fraud.
Monopoly takes all the increased
profits, and labor can bite its thumb
n Y World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29
NO PLACE TO STAND.


The republicans seem to be unusually
hard pressed to find an issue that they
can comfortably or confidently rest
upon. The Mckinley bill was tried
last year and found more treacherous
than = rotten reed Now they have
shifted to the silver leg. but fail to find
in this change of position the relief
that they hoped for.
The New York chamber of commerce.
purely business body, 1T its first
meeting after the summer vacation,
passed. with only one dissenting vote.
q resolution condemuing the disturb
ance of the currency caused by the &C
ton of the last republican congress and
calling for the repeal of the silver act
for which that body was responsible.
That is blow between the eyes It
numerically knocks out the hypocrit-
ical pretense that there was anything
worse in this line to be done. If there
was any danger to be wrought by max
ing silver conspicuous part of the
country's legal tender, the measure
passed last winter embodies it all
When the whole silver production of
the country, available for coinage, falls
about ten million ounces short of what
that law authorizes the country to pur-
chase. it looks as though the most eN-
treme silver man had obtained the sub
stance of what he was striving for, and
would not now worry himself very
much about the shadow.
The republican congressman of Mas
sachusetts voted for this measure The
two democratic representatives voted
AGAINST if The Ohio rem blicanS of
Ohio in this years platform approve
the amended coinage act of the last
republican congress, by which the en-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29

There Is to be another attempt to
kill of MIR. Quay in Pennsylvania
Leading republicans" of Philadelphia
to the number of three hundred and
fifty have united in signing his political
death warrant. It is q larger number
than that of the regicides who signed
the death WARRANT Of Charles L But
when the latter was doomed he died;
whereas Mr.. Quay has been sentenced
often but still lives. He acknowl-
edged it was q queer situation by his
comment: s'And yet 1 am neither cat
nor . Internationally Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29
In the Other sen.e Of the Word

LIN the Other Sense OF the Word.
Enter Stella dressed for q ride.
Steila's Papa indignantly NY
daughter, your costume is altopefher
too tight You win ruin your health.
Steiia-Why. papa. you surprise me.
1 thougnt you were wholly opposed tn
loose habits.-Pha<maceut Err.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-29

bearable; at any rate. the ladies looked
so comfortable and contented that was
envious- l caught myself yawning ter
ribly.
my God! one can lose ones bit Of
manners here. tPo!" thought 1. contrite-
~; crept to my room and went to bed
at ten o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
A TALE OF SHIPWRECK.
Extreme Sufferings on an Unin-
habited Island.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July r.
The bark Compadre, bound from Cal
cutta to Chill, recently caught fire at
sea. After an Intellectual effort to sub
due the flames, the captain steered his
course for Bluff Harbor, seaport of
the province of Otaga, n. u. He had
succeeded in bringing his burning YES
sci to the mouth of the harbOr when a
tremendous hurricane overlook her. The
exhausted crew spent their last ener-
gies in attic mpting to keep down the
raging fire and at the same time force
the unfortunate bark to face the tre-
mendouS winds and seas which beat
upon and rushed over her. 1t was,
however, all to no avail.
After a desperate struggle with the
opposing elements the c0rpadre became
WaterlOgged, and was driven with fear
full force upon the rocks of the deSOlate
and uninhabited Auckland islands.
After incredible sufferings the crew of
the bark succeeded in swimming ashore.
Here. III one of the later years of the
Nineteenth century. the miserable men
were forced to spend 103 days and
nights, suffering the EXTREMIST wretch
ednesS of exposure and starvation. On
the lO4th day of their being cast away
their distress signals were observed by
a passing sealing vessel, and the sailors
were taken off in safety, but in a dis
tressing condition of weakness and
emaciatiOn. During their infOrced stay
on the island one of their number wan
dered into the bushes and was never
heard of again. 1t is supposed that the
suffering drove the man mad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
RAN TOO FAST,
The Ravenna Horror Was Caused
by the Freight.


CLEVELAND, o., July There was
important testimony to-day before Cor
oner Sherman, who is investigating the
Erie wreck at Ravenna. Car Inspector
S. c. Arnold. of Kent, testified that the
freight train left Kent almost imme-
diately after the passenger train had
pulled out, and that W en- the freight
was under way the express was not
more than 200 feet ahead of it. The
speed recorder on the freight lOcomo-
tive showed that the train ran the first
three miles at the rate of twenty miles
an hour; the fourth, tweDty-eight miles,
and the fifth and sixth at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, and when the col
lision occurred it was going twenty
miles an hour.
Barney Dyer. Waterman at a cross
about three miles west of the wreck,
swOre that when the freight passed him
the express was not more than mile
away. This testimony, it is said, shows
that the freight had encroached at least
three minutes OH the time of the eX-
press. which was running late with
heavy train. The freight had orders to
run thirty miles an hour, five miles
faster than schedule time. The testi-
mony, to a large extent, eXOnerateS
Fred BOyntOn, the flagman. as it shows
he had not sufficient time to flag the
freight far enough back to stop it. The
story sent out from Pittsburg last night
about twelve passengers being unac-
counted for is emphatically denied by
Conductor BOyntOn. who, with his son,
the flagman, testified before the cor
Oner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
He is badly burned about the arms and

He is badly burned about the arms and
body.
Rev. Mr.. Boursaud said: son Friday
night a cyclone passed over st. Inigoes.
1t was followed in few moments by a
drenching rain, which burst through
the roof of the villa. The scholastics.
who were asleep on the top floor, were
awakened by the rain pouring in on
them, and made hasty preparations for
moving their cots to dry quarters. They
were in all parts of the room, when a
binding flash of lightning cut through
the apartment. After the shock seven
of the young men were lying. on the
floor. Investigation showed that Messrs.
Lamb, Holden and Walters had been
killed outright. Those injured were
Daniel Quinn. New York; Joseph
Woods, Philadelphia; Mr.. Raley, St.
Mary's county, Md, and Mr.. Neary,
whom l have brought to Baltimore for
treatment. The young men who were
injured are now fully recovered, except
Mr.. Neary. A singular incident is that
all the young men who were killed were
in different parts of the room. Others
were grouped about them in converse
ton, but escaped injury. The house
was badly damaged. In three minutes
after the accident, the clouds rolled
away and the heavens were filled with
stars. The scholasties were very sad
over the affair.""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
DENIESIT SOME MORE
Senator Quay Asserts That
He Is a Much-Abused Cit
iZen.
The Besmirehed Chairman Is
Indignant at the Recent
Address.
Claim That All the SignerS
Voted the Democratic
Ticket.
Nieolay Denies the Story Re-
garding Lincoln and
Hamlin.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE En-
quirer tomorrow will contain an inter-
view with Senator Quay. When asked
whether he had read the recent address
of the Independents, he replied: sob,
yes; l have read it. and l would just
like to say in the most emphatic man.
ner, that so far as it refers to me, it is
false from beginning to end-there is
not word of truth in the charges.
deny every charge. They are false as
were those of last year. The gentle
men who signed this address are not
Republicans. All of them voted for
PattiSOn for governor, many of them
voted for Cleveland for president, and
you will find among them large number
who are free traders or whose sympa-
thies are with the free traders. l can
stand attacks coming from such Demo-
cratic sources. Why. what did they
charge? First, that there were some
amendments proposed to the ballot re-
form bill that were undesirable. | de-
clare most emphatically that
Took No Part Whatever
in the ballot reform legislation.
did not interfere in any way. Why
should L? The Republican party is for
ballot reform. and the party has kept its
pledges. l did not attempt to prevent
the passage of the bill or to alter it in
any way. Again. these Democrats, call
ing themselves Republicans, charge the
Republican party, and incidentally me,
with the defeat of the sectional school
bill designed to purify and strengthen
the public school system of Philadel-
phia. Why, | was in favor of that bill.
1t was good one, and had been inter-
fering in legislation in any way should
heve supported it heartily. And think
of connecting me in any way with the
BardSley business. 1t IS ridiculous.
Bardsley was not nominated by pOliti-
ticians; he was not politicians candi-
date. He was thrust forward as rep
resentative of the business men. have
only slight acquaintance with the
man. 1 have seen him and that is all.
l should not know him if l met him on
the street. [ never had any dealings
with him. [ know nothing whatever of
him except what have read in the
newspapers. These charges are as pre-
oSterOus as they are false"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Nebraska Again Visited.

OMAHA. Neb., July IA heavy
storm set in at midnight and has con-
tinued all day. Trains on the Union
Pacific, Elkhorn and Burlington are de-
layed. The Col umbus branch of the
Burlington is idle, several bridges hav-
ing gone out. The Elkhorn bridge over
the Plattee river has been washed away.
The Elkhorn and Platte rivers are ris-
ing rapidly. The Burlington road has
a bad Washout at David City. The con-
tinued rain is doing thousands of dol
lars damage to crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
NICOLAY DENIES 1T.
Lincoln Did Not Oppose Hamlin,
He Says.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Col. Nicolay,
at one time one of the private secreta-
ries to President Lincoln, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the widow of the
late Vice President Hamlin to-day:
Washington, July Z. ls9l.-Mrs. Han
nibal Hamlin: The editorial statement
from the Philadelphia Times, printed
IN this mornings News dipatches, to
the effect that President Lincoln OPP
posed Mr.. Hamlin's denomination as
vice president, are entirely erroneous.
Mr.. Lincoln's personal feeling, on the
contrary, was for Mr.. Hamln's renom-
ination, as he confidently expressed 1t
to me, but he persistently withheld any
opinion calculated to influence the con-
vention for or against any candidate,
and have his written words to that eff
feet. JOHN q. NICoLAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
TAUBENECK IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, July I'll. E. Taube-
neck. chairman of the National commit
tee of the Peoples party, IS at Frank
fort, KY, taking personal control of
the organization of the state for the
purpose of polling a heavy vote for
the Peoples candidates at the election
TO be held Aug. 8. Robert Schilling
will soon join him. 1t is understood
that they are hopeful of large results. A
private circular has been issued by Sec
rotary Schilling, in which he says: "a
lucky, will do US more good in other
states than hundred of speeches and
hundred thousand documents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
THREE STRUCK DEAD.

lightning Invades a College With
Fatal Results.
BALTIMORE, July THE steamer
Maggie came to her pier this morning
having on board John Neary, of Jersey
City, one of the scholastics who was
badly burned by lightning, which
struck st. Inigoes' Villa, st. Mary's
county, Mary land, Friday night. Mr..
Neary was accompanied by Rev. B. R.
Borsaud, rector of Woodstock college.
and Rev. J. Galligan. Mr.. Neary was
taken nthe CITY hospital for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
WILL FARMERS AGREE?
Gigantic Scheme Proposed tC
Hold the Wheat.

Gigantic Scheme Proposed to
Hold the Wheat.
CHICAGO, July IA circular of adj
vice issued through accredited official
channels of the Farmers Alliance, to
all members of farmers organizations
in the United States, urges them to COM
bine and withhold this years wheat
crop from market until the farmers
can get their own price, or at
least price considerably above
the average. The circular, which
is presumed to be a secret document. is
now ready for mailing, and it will be
sent to the 100000 members of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union. the 100000 members of the
Colored National Farmers Alliance,
the 100000 members of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance of the
North, the 100000 members of
the Farmers Mutual Benevolent
assertion, the 100000 members of the
Patrons of HuSbandry, the Patrons of
Industry and the $4,000 members of the
Farmers league. The farmers Or
CARNATIONS now apparently feel in
position to make demands calculated to
yield pecuniary profits to the agricult
ural classes, and they propose to begin
with a gigantic combination in wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
!!!Car Fare Free !!!

To the Seven Corners Furniture Com
pany. We will pay your fare if you
come and examine our Antique Bed
room Suits at $3.50; our. high back
antique chairs go at 90 cents; a six
feet Extension Table at $3.50; our best
all-wool Carpets at 60 cents. We carry
a complete line of Household Goods.
and will give you easy terms on all
goods. Don't miss the place. Look for
the gold sign, the Seven Corners Furni-
ture Company, 1874 and 1S6 West Sew
enth, fifth door from corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
TOBACCO AND MULES.
A Fire in Tennessee Destroys
Some of Each,

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July THE
Banner tobacco warehouse, owned by
Merriwether & Co., with 1,50O hogs
heads of tobacco, and Draper Bros.
stable. containing twenty-five mules,
were destroyed by fire tonight.
The fire broke out IN the
stable in some unaccountable manner
about $50 o'clock and spread at once to
the warehouse. There were 1900 hogs
heads of tobacco stored in the ware
house, and only about 800 were saved.
The warehouse was valued at $4,000,
and insured for $4,000. The tobacco
valued S15O,OO0, fully covered by insur
ance. The loss on mules and stable is
estimated at $4,000. insured for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
A Busted Balloon.

CHICAGO. July 7.-While six men
were making a desperate endeavor to
hold a monster balloon during the
storm last night, the ropes broke and it
eareened over on its side. Just then
came a vivid flash of lightning, and the
balloon burst with a detonation that
was heard for miles around. The bal
loon had been brought from Paris es-
pecially for the Attn of July, and was
valued at $4,000. 1t was so big that
the pressure OF gas from the city mains
was insufficient to fill it, and there was
no ascension the Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Capsized i'm a Souau.

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, July T.
The scow schooner Silver Cloud, of She
boygan, laden with cedar posts for Mil
waukee, capsiZed in a squall which pre-
ceded the prevailing norther and is now
drifting on the beach. Capt. Johnson,
his wife and child were drowned. Three
seamen were rescued by fishing tug
and landed at Port Washington in an
exhausted condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Electric Cars Collide.

PITTsBURG, July A Duquesne
electric car and an electric feeder of
the Pittsburgh Traction company col
lided at the corner of Atwood and For
bes streets, Oakland. at $50 o'clock this
morning. badly wrecking the feeder.
John HaZlett Jr., aged IA years, son
of the city editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, was. it is thought, fatally hurt,
and a number of other passengers
slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Notice to DeDOsitOrs

The semi-annual interest term begins
July l, 1891. Money deposited on or be-
fore July 10, 1891, draws six months in
tereSt Jan. l. 1892, at 5 per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
Deposits over 81, 100000; guarantee
capital and surplus, S12O,O0O.O0. John S.
Prince, president; Ed j. Meier, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Retention to Cleveland.

Boston, July IA public reception
to ex-President Cleveland is being
planned by the Democrats of Massa-
chusetts. A meeting was held yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of ar
ranging the reception at an early date,
and a circular will be sent by josiah
Quincy to prominent Democrats, asking
their cO-operatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Cnmingin crowds.

BosToN, July 7.-Over 500 delegates
left Boston last evening via the Fitch
burg railroad to attend the tenth inter-
national convention of the Young PED
ple's Society of Christian EndeaYor, to
be held in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
ManOIed in a Crusher.

AKRON, O., July foreman William
G. Berg and his helper, James Quinn,
were caught in huge clay crusher at
Ewart's tile works this evening aid
were horribly mangled. Quinn died
within few moments and Berg cannot
possibly recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Donl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

Biggest kinds OF Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR''
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because il kills allGeDns. Bacteria, Parasites, MI
crobes and AnimalculSe in the system. The air,
vegetables fruit are full of these worms, causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Brights'
Disease Cancers Tumor (never known 10 fail to
cure Catarrh and eyphilis). and all so-called in
durable diseases realed in g. IS and s. siZes sent
on receipt of price. This the only genuine arti
Gle. Am. Pill and Med Co., Props, Spencer, To-
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber Co., Cor. It'll
and Wabasha sts.; Lyons drug store 227 E. eth St.,
St Paul, and in Minneapolisby Weller sdrug store
orner Sixth and NicolleI avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
4fst.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during Our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third sire ct, st.
Paul