davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, 80.-In Campbell
county Besar and John Willis entered
VIM. Dilke's home, knocked him down,
bound and gagged him, and outraged
his wife before his eyes. They then
fed. A posse captured them, and
tynching is probable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30

PORTLAND, Me-, July 30.-Rev. John
w. Murphy, of St. Dominics church,
and vicar general of the diocese of Port
land, was thrown from his carriage yes
terday morning by frightened horse.
He was bruised about the head and
was taken home, where ne died of heart
disease. Mr.. Murphy was 52 years old
and one of the leading Catholics OF New
England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30
Seeking Lands for a colony.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-A party of
Colorado capitalists have arrived at
Acampo, in San joaquin valley, in
search of land for colonization purposes.
They are said to represent 3 1900 families
in Tennessee and other southern states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30
RoYs Rob House.

EAsToN, Pa, July 3O.-During the alb
sence of Joseph Anthony and family in
the harvest field at Treichlers three boys
jumped from coal train, proceeded TO
the house and ransacked it from top to
bottom. They secured s475 in cash be-
longing to Mr.. Anthony and coat con-
taing $l2 belonging to hired men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30

CLINTON, Mass, July 3O.-Gustay
Riedel shot his wife yesterday morning
in the groin and then shot himself twice
in the breast Mrs. Riedei may re-
cover, but the doctors think her hus-
band may die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30
Warned out of Behrinr Sea.

VICTORIA, B. c., July so.-fhe sailing
schooner Beatrice arrived here yester-
day. She Was warned by the United
States steamer Yorktown not to enter
Behring sea,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30

LEBANON, Pa, July 30.-Isaac Behney,
a well known horseman of this city,
died of nervous prostration, aggravated
by the heat. A widow and several
children survive him. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKnTa
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Eehanges.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-The stock market,
was utterly devoid of feature. Business waA
limited, and that only upon concessions In
nrires ClOsinp bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30
Reduction in Price.

This is an opportunity to pro-
cure these articles which will NOT
occur in long time, and persons
who fail to embrace the offer will
miss saving money.
A full line of good Brussels
Carpets, from CSC to 81 per yard,
on easy weekly or monthly pay.
ments. Compare our prices with
other houses and you will easily
see where you can save rs pee
cent. by purchasing here, and il
the goods are not satisfactory and
as represented, come back, and l
will allow all reasonable claims.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-30

Showers and local thunder storms;
cooler north winds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Other Towns.

Mrs. Hewitt of Eden intends to re-
move to Morgan.
DR.. Humphrey has refused $4,000 for
his farm in Stark.
Mr.. Burghardt Of Golden Gate has gone
to Colorado for his health.
Jos. Kaseforth, young man of North
Star, died last week of brain fever.
Andrew Phillipson and Miss Annie
Olsen Of Golden were married on the
9th.
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. ellis of Bowen,
Ill, are visiting with Commissioner Pal
mer.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Current
of Home died a few days ago from scar
let fever.
At the Annual meeting'of the Stark
Farmers Life Insurance Co. the old Off
GERS were reelected.
A runaway occurred in Stately on Fri
day which resulted in the breaking OF
Louis P. Hansen's collar bone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
dog was aroused and he was induced tt
leave the pocket-book and climb out.

l (. *
| A week ago last Tuesday Geo. Hop
kins discovered a drowned horse and COW
in the Cottonwood river just above the
Iberia dam. The horse had been hitched
to buggy and the COW tied on behind.
When found, the horse had severed him
self from the buggy while the COW was
yet attached to it. The two animals had
undoubtedly been in the water a good
while as they showed evidences of decay.
It is supposed that the outfit belongedto
a Jew peddler who has been travelling in
this county. A search is being made for
the owner Of the rig. It is supposed
that he met the same fate as the animals
during the high water of the spring..
Herald.
The Farmers Warehouse Association
held its annual meeting last Saturday at
Griffith and Smiths hall. Of the total
SO stockholders in good standing, 6S re-
sponded to the roll call. The report of
the secretary showed that about $7OO in
debtness was yet to be paid off. Some of this
amount was that owed on the lots and
the remainder on the building. At the
present time the company has nearly
5000 bushels of grain in the elevator
while they paid from one to four cents
per bushel more than the price the mark
ct would bring today. In this way you
may say that they have lost something
but they intend to hold it for higher
prices By nearly unanimou vote (on-
ly one man voting In the negative)i it was
decided to make an assessment of Is per
cent Of the original stock in order to
wipe out all the debts. In this. way
about $500 will be collected and. the ele-
yator be placed on good footing. One
man paid up his assessment and volun-
tarily withdrew from the association. In
pursuance to the resolution adopted by
the board of directors, the questions, to
sell, rent or close the elevators were taken
up. By unanimous consent it was de-
cided not to sell, not to rent, and to keep
the elevator open. Jas. Montgomery
was appointed buyer. It was decided to
give the stockholders thirty days in which
to pay up. Over $500 was collected at
the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15

of the most brilliant efforts of brillian
life, seconded the nomination of Presi
dent Harrison. He did it with noble
Language, with eloquence in every phrase
with such resounding eloquence, too, as
won for him the greatest personal ap-
plause yet bestowed. Once when he
mayhap unintentionally, left place fol
the word Blaine it was filled in by the
audience in a manner which bade fair to
eclipse the former demonstration. Once
more canue scene of dramatic interest
when in from the rear came a great pic
ture of the President born by, stalwart
arms. The auditorium rang with the
Harrison cry but soon there came from
the front of the room another picture up
on banner of blue, the picture of Blaine
The two met upon the platform, and then
there was wildness gone wild. Then
came the emulation of factions and once
more the minutes slipped laggardly into
tens while from all the throng came the
thro at tests Of acclaim.
Whoever could have borne in mind in
such an hour. the customs of war must
have felt how like it was to the scene
when forth before impending armies the
insignia of war pass to and fro exciting
the hosts to swifter flow of blood. It
was the most dramatic incident in this
convention, the most dramatic of any
convention, the most dramatic in some
ways, in the history Of the public gath
erings of the nation.
Later, when there rose a man with sloe
black face, the whole united audience in
unmistakable accent gave him their ac--
cord. He rose to second the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine, but while there was be-
times in the ring Of his manly voice the
suggestion of the grandiose, the people
were in no mood to carp. He spoke with
all the fervency of the Afric; he stood
stalwart before the throng with all the
calm self-poise of the American. The.
oratory of the day was seldom common
place. 1t was convention .oratory-not
platform oratory, not pulpit oratory but
convention oratory at its highest flood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Sleepy Eye.

DR.. Marcellus has returned from the
east.
Sam Weintraub will erect "a store in
Morgan.
4 Prof. Hess and family left on Satur-
day for Chatham, New Jersey.
The business men will keep their es-
tablishments closed on the Fourth.
Miss Lydia Torey died last week af-
ter a lingering siege Of consumption.
Rolf Thompson graduated from the
University Law School of Washington
on the 18th.
Miss Mary Browne was presented on
Tuesday evening with a gold thimble by
d few of the ladies Of the Baptist church.
# Miss Louise Larson, who has been Vi
sitting with Mrs. Christian Olsen, left for
her home in Denmark early in the week.
Frank Fague arrived in Sleepy Eye
with his family from Washington last
week and will make Brown County his
future home.
Tuesday evening a man walked into
the Gress residence and was about to
walk off with a pocket-book when the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Springfield.

Frank Brietkreutz has secured a posi-!
tion as conductor on the Sibley and
Fourth street railway line in ST. Paul.
While going out to iWm. sipetke's and
when near Mr.. Scots place west oftoWn,
one of DR.. Sullivan's horses fell dead. It
was valuable animal.
S. p. Bently left on Monday for ST..
Paul. Mr.. Bentley will go to Tacoma,
Washington, to see his son George, who
is sick. If possible, he will bring him
home.
The corner stone of the new German
Methodist church will be laid Sunday,
June 18th. Rev. Copp Of st. Paul will
be here, and very interesting time may
be expected. The new church will cost
So 900.
To the Lutheran Synod Of Ohio at St.
Paul, June 22nd to ,2Sth, Julius Wendt
will go as delegate from Springfield.
There will also be present from the same
society Rev. Apple, Mr.. .Kilian, the Luth-
eran teacher and Hans Schroeder. The
next Synod will meet at Springfield.
Fire under the first kiln of brick was
started by Mr.. Ochs, the proprietor, last
Saturday evening. The kiln contains
10000 brick, and it is expected will be
burned by tomorrow evening. Mr..
Ochs is rustling his brick-making as he
always does every business with which
he is connected. He expects to turn out
million and half brick during the
season springfield Advance.
On Saturday evening about half past
four, just when the streets were crowded
most with farmers teams and the side:
walks with people from the country, 9
lively, and what for a few moments
seemed destined to be fatal, runaway
| started near A. G.Anderson's. The team
came tearing up Marshall street and when
near Redwood, Mr.. Neudal of Brookville
to whom it belonged, sprang in front Of
the horses, and extending hisarms shout
ed to them to stop. It was all done il
a twinkling. Those who looked on. saw
the neck-yoke strike the foolhardy mar
/ in the chin, throwing him into the air an6
making his body turn a complete somer.
sault, only to fall in front Of the horses
. which with wagon passed completely
over him, leaving him lying in the mid
die Of the street to all appearances dead
] a crowd gathered almost Instantly ane
!. the unconscious and bleeding man wa:
carried to DR.. Sullivan's office Whel
the doctor began trying to restore himte
/ consciousness by applying cold water t
his face, he gave a few gasps and open
q ing his eyes, told the doctor TO getaW'
.Ihe adidn't want to beWashed." !" Strang'
4 to relate he got5up and walked out ap
! parently unhurt though bleeding from
cuts on his head and acting someWha
'Idazed. Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Candidate Long.

The Alliance convention at Mankato
last week nominated =. G. Long of
Mobiles county for congress. Long was
once Republican, then a Democrat. and
nov devout believer in the St. Louis
platform. Radical in his views he adj
vocates them with threats and without
reason. His political platform, he
says, is his religion and he is rabid in
his denunication of people of different
faith. If such men represent the better
element Of the reform party it is time
that every Rebublican and Democrat CON
sidered the necessity Of their defeat.
Even Baker cannot see his way clear to
support such doctrines as are preached
by Mr.. Long.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
LAFAYETTE.

Lafayette.
Anton Sporer is serecting2a residence.
Frank Preisinger will build new
barn.
VIM. schrader and family spent Sun
day in LIE sueur.
An infant child of Martin Biereigle
died on Tuesday.
VIM. Fritze and family visited in Lake
Crystal over Sunday.
August Letter Sr. made a business trip
to St. Peter last Tuesday.
VIM. Sandman and wife of Evan are
the guests Of August Quandt.
Lightning struck the barn of d. Grus-
sendorf last Friday morning,
VIM. Glaseman and wife have been
spending several days with friends in
Gibbon and Fairfax.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Republican District Convention.

a District Convention of the Repuhli-
cans ofthe Second Congressional District
will be held at the City Hall in Mankato
on Thursday, july 21st, 1899, at 10
o'clock.in the forenoon for the purnose
OF nominating a candidate for congress-
for the said district The basis of re-
presentation for the several counties
comprising the said district will be three
delegates at large for each county and
one for every $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for John Lind in 1885, ,whicn
basis was fixed by the Republican con
gressional committee. The several. coun-
ties are entitled to representation as fol
lows:
Blue Earth. .16
brown. ..........
Cottonwood G
Faribault. II
jackson.
Lac elul Parle.
l1iilcoin lli,llni
MSTIln. 8
oi ~ - q -. .-.... d
INlel 8
Noples.
f1pestone.
Redwood
Rock
" " rsa.onWan. a,
Yellow Medicine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
TUESDAY, OCT. II, 1892.
UP THE WRONG TREE.

Mr.. Ashford's bumptiousness on
the registration bill brought retort
from the Attorney General which
did an injustice to the modest young
country that gave birth to the mem
ber for the third district. Canada
in proportion to its population
stands second to no country on
earth for the production of scholars
and scientists. 1t owns one of the
most prominent astronomers in the
United States and has furnished
principals and professors to nearly
every university of any consequence
in the Union. For instance, Princi-
pal Shurman of Cornell, Professor
Laird of Stanford, and others who
might be named. And what of Sir
William Dawson, an ex-President of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, who stands
foremost among the scientific auth
ors of the age? No, Mr.. Neumann,
you have wit enough to get away
with an opponent without an un-
called for slur on his country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
LAME ARGUMENT.

Some of the arguments against
the maintenance of the small body
of Queens Guards reminds one of
the estimate once made of what a
heap of money would be saved if the
superhuous buttons on the tails and
sleeves-of mems coats were left off.
Or of that character who complain
ed that the box of spikenard wasn't
sold for three hundred pence and
given to the poor. Especially is the
latter comparison correct, when it is
remembered that the objectors to a
decent guard to-day were few years
ago ready to take up arms against
the Crown for refusing to coincide
with the policy of giving a colonel
of volunteers a large salary to enable
him to act as dictator. The same
objectors are also the ones who saw
nothing wrong in maintaining an ex-
pensive body of militia, for purely
political purposes, at a time when
strict economy and the abolition of
useless expenditures were the de-
clared policy of the dominant party.
Those who claim that the abolition
of the Guards is now an absolute
necessity of economy might find with
the country at large when too late
| that the act was one that cost more
than it came to. The country is not
discovered yet that can afford to do
without some display of armed and
disciplined force behind its laws. A
regular force of equal numbers is
more to be depended on in an emer-
gency than any special force picked
up here and there with no time for
corps drill. 1t is not the mere de-
fense of the Crown or of the consti-
tuted government which is in mind
particularly, but this country is in
some respects more liable to out
breaks of mob violence than many
others with proportionately larger
facilities for preserving order. The
remarked submissiveness of certain
semi-barbarous colonies here to the
enforcement of the laws might be,
come very speedily an unknown
quantity if it were not for the exist.
ence of the few bayonets at the Pa
lace barracks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
Supreme Court.
HAWAIIAN.

His Honor the Chief Justice yes
terday examined and approved the
second annual account of the Rev.
erend Father Sylvester as guardian
of Patrick Gleason, minor. In
come during the year amounted to
SS0S.43, and payments S15277.
Guardian in person.
Alice X. Ayers lost her breach of
promise suit against w. Mahuka.
The jury returned verdict for de-
fendant this morning. Her return
ing of the engagement ring on
her cooled lovers request was taken
as surrender of the compact. Achi
was associated with Magoon for
plaintiff; Creighton and Rosa for
defendant.
This afternoon a mixed jury is
hearing the ejectment case of Ia
lula l.. Hayselden VS.. Wahineaea
(w). Ashford for plaintiff; Nawahi
for defendant. John HI. Patty is on
the stand.
Judge Bickerton will hear divorce
cases on Monday next in his cham,
bers.
The will of the late Rev. James
Bicknell was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Dole. 1t was executed
January 81, 1887, and leaves the en-.
tire property, with one exception, to
the widow, Mrs. E. M. Bicknell, who
is made executrix. The exception
consists of entailed property on
Washington and Tanning islands
which descends to the testator's ell
dest son, under the will of his late
brother. The other property con
sists of personal effects and real es
tate in Tahiti. Mrs. Bicknell is by
the will made guardian of the minor
children, to act without bond. Freal
for petitioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
SUGAR IN THE STATES.

The Portland Oregonian, discuss
ing the depression in the Hawaiian
sugar industry, says: Annexation
of Hawaii would make the sugar
bounty law applicable to that coun-
try and this is one of the Inducements
held out by the annexationists; but
it is a small foundation upon which
to build. The bounty law is in a
precarious position. The Democrats
oppose it vehemently because it was
a Republican measure, and the Re
publicans are by no means enthu-
siastic in its support, since the prac-
tical benefits are reaped only by the
! Democratic State of Louisiana.
There is no repeal bill that would
slip through Congress more easily
than one to repeal the sugar bounty
The Democratic programme of res
toring the tariff ON raw sugar, how
ever, is one the Republicans vigor-
ously oppose, and one which the
millions of consumers in the United
States could hardly be expected to
endorse. 1t might save the Hawai-
ian company from bankruptcy, but
at fearful cost to consumers. As
a whole, the people of the United
States are better satisfied with the
sugar situation than ever before
and feel far more inclined to make
sugar still cheaper by. abolishine
the small tariff on the refined article
than to make it dearer for the SAKE
of any particular company or poll
tical party" The foregoing is pro
badly correct statement of tn,
position of the sugar question in th'
United States. In that case it woulo
be great folly for this kingdom tc
make any sacrifices for securing
benefits that are likely at the bes
to be but shortlived. 1t is equal,
foolish and besides unpatriotic fo,
any faction here to keep forcing
such an issue on this country, a!
nothing tends more to dissipate the
energies of community than boot
less contention over mythical pro
positions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Concerning criticism of foreign
representatives, do not know that
these gentlemen are above remark.
| do know that at Her Majesty's ac-
cession representative of foreign
power availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to deliver godly and most
edifying homily to Her Majesty, and
l do not remember that the editor
of the Advertiser was said to have
tainted at such unreasonable be-
havior, If Ministers may lecture,
they surely expect occasionally to be
reminded of their own peccability.
When we speak of British inter
ests the meaning is clear. Great
Britain has no interest in Hawaii
save only those of a commercial
nature. Therefore to further British
interests is synonymous with further.
ing those of Hawaii. SO, let 1t be said
is it with true American interests
Everybody desires to further Ameri
can interests. But when by this ex
preston is understood annexation
let there be no mista' =, we do not
want it, we will not have it, in spite
of all the grovelling, squirming, self
contradictory conduct which tn,
Advertiser calls politics.
HAWAIIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
HEALTH NOTICE.

The Board of Health has directed its
Agents to make special inspection of
houses and premises in the City of Homo
lulu with view of putting the same in n
good sanitary condition, and the public
are therefore requested
l. To render all assistance possible to
the Agents of the Board of Health.
2. To obey the instructions of the
Health Agents.
3. To put drains, cesspools, privy-vaults
and other receptacles of refuse in good
sanitary condition.
4. To have all garbage and other decay
ing refuse promptly removed, and all
sources of noxious smells disinfected
By order of the Board of Health.
DAVID DAYTON,
President.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1892. 53O-14t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
GA Real American"
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
The Advertiser recently published
a letter signed "a Real American"
In this letter the DAILY BULLETIN is
charged with persistently opposing
itself to American interests, with
publishing criticisms on the conduct
of American representatives. and with
lending its support to British inter
ests, 1t may be we'll to offer few
words of comment on this "real
American" letter.
In the first place the BULLETIN, |
am certain, has never directly or in
directly opposed American interests
legitimately understood. But when
the Advertiser, day after day, adorns
its pages with annexation views, when
it copies extracts from all manner of
insignificant and misinformed journ-
ais maintaining the necessity of an
nexation, then indeed the BULLETIN,
in the name of the majority of the
population, raises it's voice in pro-
test; and if in the course of its re-
marks it fails to take the American
side, the fault lies with the Advertiser,
American interest is misnomer for
annexation. The Advertiser itself
never refers to the advantage likely
to accrue to the United States but
insists upon annexation for our sup
posed interests. Therefore American
interests are not concerned. The use
of the expression is simply trick
to raise strong feeling on very weak
subject,