davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
FOR CORONER.

WHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
i Us Il candidate for the nomination
for the Office of Coroner at the ensuing
primary election, and pledge myself to
abide the resul: Of said primary.
NATHAN E. BOCEN1GHT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

HEREBY ANNOUNCEMYSELF
Il as candidate for the nomination
of Sheriff at the approaching primary
election, and pledge myself to abide by
the result of said primary.
w w RISER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

r MONROE WICKER IS HERE
y. by announced as a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner,
pledged to abide the result Of the pri-
mary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

TRBY D. SHOCKLEY IS HEREBY
announced as candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

Pants for 50 cents, at JAMIEsoS's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

WHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as a Candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the primary
election, the result of which l am
pledged to abide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
strife

"Str1f3'
At the opera house Wednesday night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

WHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as Candidate for the nomination
for Coroner of Newberry County, and
pledge myself to abide the result OF the
Democratic Primary.
T. MARION LINDSAY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THOSE who are intimating that
Secretary Blaine is playing false to
the President on the presidential
question are reminded of a statement
he made in his letter to President
Garfield accepting the office of Sec
rotary Of State. He said: ST should
be false to myself did 1 not prove
true 1both to the great trust you con-
fide to me and to your own personal
and political fortunes in the present
and in the future" This is as bind
ing upon him with the Harrison Adj
miniStration as with that of Gar
fields, and there is nothing to show
that Mr.. Blaine is not true to his
trust. His last public utterance up
on the matter stated that he was not
a candidate and that his name would
not be presented to the convention
for the nomination. AS a member of
President Harrison's Cabinet it is
doubtful that Mr.. Blaine would make
any move in the matter of the Presi-
Dental nomination without full un-
Outstanding with the President.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

II it said that the German produc-
ers of raw sugars are talking of enter
ing into combine against the Amer
lean sugar trust. This movement if
made, will result from the action of
the trust in not buying raw sugars
from the Germans. 1t is said that
for the quarter ending March 3lst of
this year, not one pound of sugar has
been exported from the great sugar
centers of Germany, though the num-
Der of tons stored runs into the hun
dreds of thousands. 1t is also said
that the American buyers are pur-
posely keeping away in hopes of de-
pressing the market SO that it can be
bought cheaper. To prevent this a
combine will be entered into by the
German holders and the price will not
be reduced. 1t is claimed that as a
result German capital may erect re-
fneries in this county to be run in OPP
position to the trust.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

The railroads are making very low
rates from the East to Minneapolis
for convention week. This ought to
bring thousands of people from that
section of the country to the North
west during those days. There is no
better trip for young man to take,
than to visit Minneapolis during the
convention. If he is from the East
he will see Western enterprise and
push fully exhibited. And besides
this, those who visit that city at that
time will see together the represen-
tative men Of great party. Men
who not only stand high in the coun-
ellis of the party whose principles they
stand for, but who occupy COM
manding position in directing the af-
fairs of this great country, which
stands among the foremost nations
of the earth. There is that inspira-
tion received in meeting them face
to face that cannot be received by
simply reading about them. One I'M
derstands them better after having
seen them, and will take a greater
interest in their work. Such a trip
would do much to broaden the ideas
of the young men, and all who can
possibly arrange their duties so that
they can visit the convention for a
few days should do So
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

deeds of nobleness be told of many
who stayed at home and Loyalty stood
by the government in its very hour Of
extremity. But the comparison be-
tween those who stayed at home and
those in the battlefield can best ex-
press in the words of Mother Bicker-
dyke in her reply to the board of trade
of Milwaukee after they had voted an
appropriation of $1,000 per month as
hospital relief.
II am much obliged to you gentle
men for the kind things you have
said. have not done much, no more
than l ought, neither have you. l
am glad you are going to give 1920 a
month for the poor fellows in the hos
pitfalls, and it is not half as much as
the soldiers in the hospitals have done
for you. Suppose, gentlemen, you had
to give tonight $1,000 or your right leg,
would it take long to decide which to
surrender; $1,000 or your right arm,
S., 900 or both of your eyes; all you are
worth or your life.
''But have 1910 boys in my hospital
at Chattanooga who have given one
arm or one leg and some have given
both and yet they do not seem to
think they have done very much for
their country. And the graveyard
behind the hospital and the battle
field little farther off contain the
bodies of thousands who have freely
given their lives to save you and your
homes and your country from ruin.
We have given nothing and done
nothing in comparison with them"
Mr.. Bergstrom then spoke OF the
gratitude of this nation as shown in
the memorial services and in the fact
that 676, 160 are now on the pension
rolls and over 1854 million dollars
were paid out last year to support the
soldiers and their families. In refer
ence to the memorial services the
preacher thought that we should not
wait for the members of the G. A. r.
to take the inltiatOry steps. The
people, young and old, should take
hold of this day as one of the proud
est in the year, and the survivors OF
the war the preacher considered as
guests of honor on these occasions.
| In closing the preacher mentioned
that the results of the late war dem
onstrate it to have been the Lords
battle. He then drew vivid picture
of present enemies of the republic
| and the battle against immortality
and against the encroachment on our
free institutions, which now is waging,
and urged his hearers to be anxious,
not so much that the Lord be on their
side as that each one of them be on
the Lords side.
The sermon was a very able one and
was most attentively listened to.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE Minneapolis Times Sunday
morning showed its enterprise by get
ting up convention issue well Illus
trated and devoted to the interest of
Minneapolis. $4,000 copies were is
sued. The Times is fast coming to
the front as the leading Democratic
daily of the northwest and deserves
the prosperity it appears to be enjoy
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1892.
From Mondays Daily.
MEMORIAL DAY.

This is Memorial Day, and from
the white capped Atlantic to the
rolling Pacific the nation pauses in
its pursuit after wealth to pay trib'
ute to it's fallen heroes. And well it
may. The nation owes much 10 It's
patriot dead. and it can repay that
debt only by treasuring their deeds
in most grateful remembrance, and
from their heroic lives draw lesson
for the youth of the land.
Memorial Day is sad day and at
the same time joyous day. Sad in the
memories of those who gave their
lives that the nation might live. JOY
Gus in that it is most opportune
time to look out upon the nation
from a broad patriotic standpoint
and mold the plastic mind of youth
in patriotic paths.
1t has been said that Memorial Day
is largely children's day. 1t is well
that it is so, for in the beautiful SER
vices that are conducted they are
brought in close contact with the
gray-haired veteran who faced the
storms of shot and shell to help pre-
serve the right for the stars and
stripes to float in the breezes. They
hear again the story of how the nation
was preserved; of the great sacrifices
that were made, and the worth of our
free institutions so dearly purchased
in blood are deeply impressed upon
their minds.
1t is not a sectional day, nor are the
services Of narrow and sectional ma
ture, but of broad patriotic nature,
tending to instill in the mind of the
youth the true greatness of our ma
tion.
Some one has said that it is day
which will never be noticed when the
old soldiers have passed away. This
might have been true few years ago,
but it is not to-day. 1t is no longer
left to the little band of fast decreas-
ing veterans to pay this loving tribute
to ther departed comrades, but all
over the land the school children
gather and weave garlands of flowers
to scatter upon. the graves of the he
roic dead. They take part in the
beautiful services, and are fast max
ing the day their own. The nation
needs day in which to teach the les
ons of patriotism, and what better
day can be selected, and where is
there better place to teach these
lessons than among the graves of the
patriotic dead. So long as the chill
dren take an interest in these patri-
otto services so long will the day be
observed, and so long as the flames OF
patriotism burn upon our country's
altar, SO long will the youth of the
land remember the debt they owe to
that noble band who sacrificed their
lives for that of their country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

JOHN G.. WARWICK who defeated
Mckinley for congress two years ago
in a Democratic district of some
5000 majority, by majority of 200
or less, is placed by the new appor-
tionment in Republican district of
some 900 majority, and has conclud-
ed he has all the congressional ex-
perience he cares for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE interest which the Democratic
papers manifest in the Republican
presidential candidate, rather indi-
Gates that they do not think that of
their own party of much consequence.
1t is also undoubtedly led on by the
thought that next November their
party simply won't be in it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

IF Gov. Mckinley should be perma-
nent chairman of the Minneapolis
convention there will be, no stamped
ing that the politicians are talking
about. The Governor is not Of the
stampede brand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

In recent interview Ex-Gov. Hau-
ser, of Montana, said that the peo-
pie Of his state had never been so
prosperous as at present. The hard
times that were to come with the
Mckinley law seem to have been de-
laVed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
WITCH HAZEL Oil

For Burns, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant
the healing wonderful and unequaled.
For Boils, Hot Turnors, Ulcers, Fistulas,
Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chatting or
ScaId Head. 1t is Infallible.
For Inhamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, IS Cents.
by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt price.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., I1l& william St., NEW YORK.
CURES PILES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03

THE balance of trade in favor of
the United States last year amounted
to S1S0,0O0,OOO. Still free trade Demo-
cratic papers persist in calling it a
humbug.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
HUI PHI REYS'

This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used over &C years, and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For Piles-External or Internal, Blind
or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano; Itching or
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
imnediate-the cure certain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
CHEATING
IN l0RSE
bLAN kE S

Nearly every pattern of 5A Horse
Blanket is initiated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine.
but it hasn't the aOarp threads, and
60 lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu-
inc it isn'tworth half as much.
The fact that ga Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD.
and every buyer should see that
the 5M trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
FAVORED BY GIBBONS.
Americas Cardinal Believes That
the Worlds Fair Should Be
Open Sundays.
Bunday Closing Would Tempt
Thousands to Spend the Day
in Dissipation.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-There is a strong
and rapidly growing moral and religious
sentiment in favor OF the repeal of the
worlds fair Sunday closing act One
eminent divine has come out in favor OF
this liberal movement. j. r. Thomp-
son, secretary of the Worlds Fair Sun
day Opening association, has received
the following letter from his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore:
Cardinals Residence, Nov. 25, 1892.
Mr.. j. r. ThompsOn-Respected Sir:
A quiet Sunday opening OF the Chicago
fair next year seems to be most deSlra-
bic. There are many who would be
otherwise deprived of the privilege or
unfolding what promises to lie the
event of the century. The worlds talr
will gather together the most wonder
full productions of human Skill and IN
genuity, the results of the evolution
and progress of ages. No one should
be prevented from seeing these WORKS
of man, and every opportunity Snou!d
be afforded. The Sunday closing OF TINS
spectacle would be very unfortunate
for many thousands of our cOuntrymen
who would be tempted to spend the DAY
III dissipation. La their name L would
favor this opening of the fair OH Sunday
afternoon and evening, with the. pro-
vision that all machinery should be
stopped. and all mechanical and labor
ing work that will not be urgently nee
essary should be suspended. There
should be no desecreation of the holt
ness of the day. On the contrary, those
who will visit the fair on these days
will be surely inclined to raise their
minds and hearts to Him who inspired
men to produce such marvellous things.
l am very faithfully yours in Christ,
~. CARDINAL GIBBONS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
BEAT HIS RECORD.
Mr.. CIeveland's Day at High ShOal
Results in Killing Forty Ducks
of Different Varieties.
His Homeward Journey From Ex-
more Will Commence at
1880 Sunday Night.

EXMoRE, Dec. 2.-The tide, wind and
temperature today were favorable for
duckiug. President-elect Cleveland
went with George Doughty to the south
ern end of High shoal. Ducks were fly
ing in considerable numbers, and Mr..
Cleveland succeeded in bagging nine
teen brant, ten broadbills, six dippers
and five shell duck, thus easily beating
his record as a sportsman Oh Broad
water island. The days work is re-
garded as highly satisfactory. The
party returned to the landing shortly aft
er 4 o'clock. The programme for the re-
mainder of Mr.. Cleveland's stay upon
the island is a final all-day ducking ex-
petition tomorrow, a quiet rest indoors
on Sunday. and the homeward journey,
to commence at 1880 o'clock Sunday
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
IRON ORE TRADE.

Considerable Unsoid Stock, but
Many Furnaces Have None on
Hand.
CLEVELAND, Dec.2.-The Iron Trade
Review. commenting on trade cOndi-
tons in Cleveland, says: The uneX-
pectedly open weather, with which
movements are wound up after the
sharp snap preceding, has run Es-
canada ore loading later than was
looked for, and some scattering cargoeS
are to come down. Ashland, Two
HarborS and Marquette wound up their
dock work with the close of last week.
after several days of trying operations
with frozen ore.
Every record of ore shipping by lake
was exceeded in 1892, the vessels hav-
ing about 1900, 600 tons more to carry in
the season than they had last year, and
in the neighhorhood Of 100000 tons
more than in the big year that preceded.
To the ore interest there will come now
a brief lull, i'll Which figures will be
made and the seasons work studied
with view to next years plan Of cam
paign.
1t is too early, as matter of course.
to talk of prices for 1893, but already a
few stray feelGrS nave come from fur-
mace men, who do not want to take con-
tracts running too far into 1898 without
hint as to the ore basis. AS to the ore
market the coming winter. while it is
known that a considerable quantity OF
unsold ore is Oh the docks, it is also
known that there are furnace require
mentS that have not been covered for
the interval of suspended navigation,
and the see-saw between these two facts
will determine prices meantime. Be
yond tie Immediate future prediction
would be the merest guessing. The
amount OF Cuban ore thai comes i'll next
year, the future Of the IRON ore tariff,
the cost of Mesaba mining and the
amount OF that ore that can be put upon
the market, the size of ore freights frem
the mines to upper lake ports, and the
lake freightS on season shipments-all
these elements are in the problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
La UNION IL RUINS.
Many Buildings Destroyed by an
Earthquake.

Many Buildings Destroyed by an
Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g. The steamer
City of Panama brings further news of
the earthquake in San Salvador, Oct IS.
Signs of activity were noticed about the
crater of the Conchesqua volcano near
La Union in the gulf of Fonseca. At
10 O'Clock that night violent earth
quake occurred. and the 5000 inhabi-
tants of La Union fed to the beach.
Shock after shock struck the city and
the several buildings were crumbIed in
ruins. The stone cathedral was reduced
to heap, and sixty other buildings were
wrecked. TWenty-four persons were
injured. One-third OF the island of
COnchiquita. in the gulf of Fonseca,
seven miles from La Union, was split off
by the shock and suddenly sunk out of
sight. The crater OF Conchequita did
not break forth, but it still shows signs
Of coming ernptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

JAMESON 6 co. New York Steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing a
specially. "a West Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
AID FOR THE DESTITUTE.
Active Steps Being Taken by the
Citizens of Homestead.

Active Steps Being Taken by the
Citizens of Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. 2.-The meet
ing of the citizens here last evening re
suited in active steps being taken to
relieve the destitute families of the
town. Committees were appointed in
each ward to solicit contributions of
cash or goods, which will be turned
over to the relief committee for proper
distribution. 1t is believed the cases
of distress are numerous, but many who
are in want feel too proud to ask
for relief, and the ward commit
tees were instructed to make a thor
Ough canvass and find who are in actual
need of the neceSSarieS of life. The
committee is in communication with
the trades unions of the different cities,
who say they are anxious to do some
thing toward relieving the distressed
Workmen in Homestead, and arrange
ments are being perfected i'll these cities
to contribute cash and goods for the
above-stated purpose.
Mr.. Lynch stated this afternoon that
it would be impossible for the people of
HomeSteadsat0 take care of the needy
without assistance, and from present
indications there Will be no lack of help
from abroad. AS the strike has been
declared of the association itself cannot
do anything to relieve the distress in
Homestead, but the different trades
unions will no doubt respond to the call
for aid. tss .. ra
is reported that the steel works
will be shut down on the 27th instant
for two WEEKS for repairs. and all the
employees viii be discharged. A scale
will then be arranged which every man
will be obliged to sign to secure employ
ment at the works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa. -
cific Coast Trains Lv 1 A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Indicted Coy. Flower.

LONG ISLAND CRY, N. z. Dec. g.
1t was announced this morning that the
grand jury had found true bills against
Gov. Flower, his sister, Mrs. Schley.
and the administrators of Onion college
and the Rapellye estates for maintain
ing nuisances detrimental to the public
health. The governor and the other
parties named own large blocks of
property. which consists principally of
swamp lands and cesspools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03

EXTASHING-Wom oman would like to get
w mems washing to do. 25S Hoffman
av.. corner East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec demand for dry goods
was more moderate today With the many
cottons taken this week buyers have beco me
fairly well supplied, and the market sold fur
ther ahead than ever before. Prices will
probably continue to advance in way to
TO obtain that the movement of natives has
nearly reached its climax. At any rate, halt
is not improbable. There was no specially
new feature today Business in wooden
fabrics was fair and interest in that direc-
ton is expected to increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
TWO YEARS IN THE ICE.

Rough Experience of Nhaler in
Hudson Bay.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The steam
er Fonar has arrived at this port from
Rotterdam. Daring her voyage she fell
in with The whaling bark Artucker,
Capt. Baker, which had been nearly
two years out from New Bedford. Near
ly all Of this time the bark was enclosed
in ice in Hudson bay. shut in from the
outside world. The bark was in fairly
good shape and the sailors all healthy.
Notwithstanding their long siege. All
of them were very. hungry for news,
however, and Capt. Willis, of the Fonar.
lowered one of his boats and sent the
bark's crew load of newspapers and
lifara fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Chottanooga shaken Up.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Dec. "A very
peceptible earthquake shock was felt
here this morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
vibrations lasted ten seconds. The
shock was not SO severe as the one
which first shook Charleston in 1856,
but was like the lesser shocks which
followed several days after. Hundreds
of people felt the shock here, and it has
created great sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Going to Northwest Territories.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 2.-Capt. A. F.
Holmes and NJ. o. McInness have ar
rived here from Michigan, where they
carried on an active Immigration propa-
ganda during the summer. The i'm
mediate result of their laborS has been
the settlement of about $50 families in
the Northwest territories, principally
from Saranac and Huron counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-03
Prosnects of More Trouble.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dee. at is
rumored at Coal Creek that the miners
are preparing to attempt to again re-
lease the state convicts before Gov.
Buchanan goes out of office. Gov.-elect
Turney has declared his Intention of en-
forcing the law, while Gov. Buchanan is
believed to sympathize with the miners.