davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
CARNEGIE GREATLY AGITATED.
Seen at Braemar but He Declined to Make a
Statement.

LONDON, July IA correspondent found
Andrew Carnegie at Braemar, in Aber-
deenshire, this afternoon. He evidently
was laboring under great agitation, so
much SO, that Mrs. Carnegie was endeay-
oring to sooth him and draw his thoughts
away from the tragic affair at Homestead.
Carnegie positively declined to make any
statement. He has within the last day or
two sent and received numerous dispatches
~ hta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
TWAS NOT TREASON
WILCOX and. Others at Honolulu Have Been
Released Tor Want Of EyIdenee.

HoxoLULU, June sO.-The charges Of
treason against Wilcox aud others was dia-
missed Jun 25, and they have been re-
leased. A local paper says that while il is
clear the nature Of the league was seditious
and the counseis of some OF its members
treasonable, the evidence was not at all
conclusive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Calamity HOWling.

Calamity? Calamity? Who is howl
ing calamity now The entire Repub-
lican press is vociferating it's belief
that dire devastation is about to be
visited upon the country by the Demo
cratic party. The organs and orga-
netts are praying to heaven in their
fictitious fright at results which they
are perfectly well aware will never
happen. They are weeping crocodile
tears over a mythical ruin to the coun-
try's industrial interests. Their hys-
terical clamor qeceives no one, of
course-not even themselves. They
know, and everyone knows, that there
is going to be no upsetting of indus
trial interests, no violent disturbance
of the channels Of trade and commerce
and no 'shocl;; or no ''ruin'' of any
sort. The democratic party constitutes
a majority of the citizens of the repub-
lie, and this majority doesn't propose
to play smash with the country of
which it is the greatest part, not even
for the sak,, of doing up" the defeated
minority, Uncle sans government
will be wisely, cautiously, safely and
patriotically administered during the
next four years.-St. Paul Globe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

The Homestead strike goes on.
record as one OF the bitterest and
costliest contests ever waged be-
tween capital and labor. Millions
of dollars have been lost to both
sides and over thirty lives have been
sacrificed. A pitched battle has
been fought, involving a number of
men which would have constituted
fairly formidable army corps dur
ing our Revolutionary war. Il force
of 1000 militiamen has been kept
under arms for several weeks. The
criminal calendar Of the Pennsylva
mia courts has been filled to over
flowing. Wholesale charges and
counter-charges Of murder and trea-
son have been preferred. The fan
atical assassin has figured promi-
nently and melodra,natically. Homes
have been ruined, lives blasted and
innocent women and children made
hapless victims. And all for naught
so far as redressing any wrongs or
vindicating any principles is con-
cerned-unless we except the princi-
pie that capital cannot be coerced
by organized labor while morgan
lied millions are dependent on capital
for the employment that secures
them their daily bread.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Democrats J0lify.
Grafton Ablaze-A Grand Good
ime--Speeches by Pro-
minent Men.

GRAFTON, Nov. 22.--[Special.] Graf
ton is ablaze tonight with democratic
Notifications. After the torch light
parade with elaborate fire works and
accompaniment, the crowd repaired to
the opera house where a mutual admir-
alton society took place. Speeches
were made by W. E. Purcell, w. n.
Roach, J, D. Benton, w. H. Standish,
Taylor Crum. J. F. O'Brien, Budd
Reeve and Tracy Bangs. Governor
elect Shortridge, conspicuous by abb
sence, had the effect of a wet blanket
on the love feast. Democrats regard
his ignoring this occasion, especially
in the county which gave him the larg-
est majority. as direct slap in the face
! and openly affirm that it is an indica-
tion of his determination to ignore the
party which effected his election and
to train solely with the independents.
Democrats are very much disgruntled
with the governor-elect's action and
| forcibly express their displeasure'
Grafton people are entitled to great
credit for the cordial reception to the
visiting delegations. 1t was said open
| ly around that the candidate for Unit
ed States senator not present was M
l.. Mccormack, which occasioned con
siderable comment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Il Letter From Chairman Maratta.


To THE DEMOCRATS OF NORTH DA-
KoTA-It has been permitted us to par
take in the giories of a political victory
that stands without parallel in the
history Of this country and as chair
man Of the Democratic central COM
mittee, feel constrained to offer con-
gratulations to the Democracy of North
Dakota on the result. The members
Of the party stood nobly by the men who
We're honored with the leadership, ant
the party is now an absolute unit,
standing as one man and free from the
bitterness which has so often come to
US with defeat. In this union is our
future strength and every true Demo-
crat should labor to maintain the pre-
sent cordiality.
With great victory such as has been
achieved there is always the danger OF
the victors carrying their jubllatlon
to an extreme, and would warn the
Democracy against this. The enemy
is defeated and there the matter should
stop. The fruits Of victory belong to
the Democrats but we are all brethren
in a magnificent citizenship and that
should temper the jubliant enthus-
iasm of the victors. To preserve intact
all the principales vindicated on Nov
ember s, and make sure, the Democra-
tic future, the party must stand as it
stood during campaign so trying that
few will know the stand as it stood
during campaign so trying that few
will know the strain it imposed OH the
appointed managers. 1t must not fal-
ter nor condescend to the practice Of
, politics in public office; by the people
will the principle of democracy is vim
dicated and we must strive to retair
that will.
There has been no stint to the vic
tory; it has been a glorious one ant
when the official count is made be
lieve we will be entirely at one will
the nation in being represented in !:
congress the duty of which is the nobl'
one of lifting the burden of taxation
l from the people. Be firm as Demo
). Gratis and temperate in the enjoymen
i of the victory.
For the committee thank the Dem
}. ocratic party of North Dakota for it
I unyielding adherence to the principle
9 embodiment in the Democratic plat
: form and personi6ed in our great lead
Eer President Elect Cleveland.
l.. '"1 ID. W. MARATTA,
/ Chairman
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Grain Inspection.

Two years ago the legislature at
tempted to pass law regulating the
inspection of grain in public elevators.
Among other things the bill attempted
was to inspect grain while in transit to
other states at the state line by state
inspectors. This was knocked out as
contrary to the interstate commerce act
Of the United States. ...... .,
The fact still remains, however, that
the farmers of this state believe they
have the right to kEow the affairs and
are entitled to proofs and statements
as to the business of the elevator COM
panies. The elevator people claim that
the farmers are getting a square deal.
All the farmers ask is that they be af
forded an opportunity to know it for
themselves.
We are not familiar enough with
the elevator business to know the
best way to get at this business, but
we believe that the first thing to find
out is what number of bushels does
each elevator take in and how many
bushels of each grade. Then there
ought to be some way of showing just
how many bushels are sent out and Of
what grade from that same elevator.
Whether it is true or not, farmers
suspect that it is possible for an eleva-
tor to make in only $4,000 bushels Of
No. and No. Northern and then by
some hocus-pocus ship out from that
elevator So, 900 bushels of No. hard.
This little trick Of leger-de- is
what the farmers are trying to get on
to, and if the elevators are actually
performing this water to wine mira
Gle, they are very anxious to learn
how, so as to do little on their own
granaries. 1t certainly ought not to
be too hard to find these things out
with the help of the legislature And
we hope the legislature will keep polk
ing at it until they find the right way
at last. If the inspectors cannot in
spect in the car what is the matter
with inspecting in the bins of .he ele-
yator?-The Pioneer EXPRESS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
S3fiLL-PON SPREADING.

Many Cases of the Disease in the Puget
Sound Country.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 17.-Small
pox prevails in the Puget sound coun-
try. The disease first broke out in a
railroad camp along the Great Northern
line and was spread by men coming to
the city. All along the line between
here and the camp men have been
taken down with the disease. There
are eighteen cases in Seattle. All the
victims have been placed in the pest
house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent

(From Our Regular Corrcspondent0
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1a, 1872
'sPresident-elect Cleveland will not call
an extra session Of Congress, unless the
republican senate shall at the coming
session by hanging up OF defeating
some necessary appropriation of mea-
sure compel him to do So" The speak
er OF the above is democrat who took
a prominent part in the campaign, and
who has just returned from New York
where he has had number of confer
ences with the president-elect. He is
opposedto an extra session of Congress
believing that it would be bad businesSssss
as well as bad politics, as indeed do
many other democrats who were at
first inclined to think it good policy to
hold an extra session for tariff legisla-
ton. Unless the prominent republi-
cans who have turned up in Washing
ton since the election are mistaken an
attempt is to be made in the senate to
make an extra session necessary by
leaving undone things that ought to be
done. This is not to be done openly
but by parliamentary chicanery ,at which
the republican senators are adopts.
| Senator Carlisle, who is regarded by
many as the next secretary of state
thinks Mr.. Cleveland's little speech al
the banquet Of the New York Chamber
Of Congress will have happy effect il
counteracting the causeless business
scare which the republicans are trying
SO hard to extend over the country
The sensible men of the country know
full we'll that the prosperity OF tn
country is in no danger at the hands o
the democratic party, but if they ha'
been ever so uneasy these words fron
democracy's chosen leader and presi
dent-elect would be sufficient to re-as
sure them: s"We are all interested a
Il Americans in a common pursuit. Gu
: purpose is, OF ought to be, in our seve
\ raj spheres. to add to the general fun
of national prosperity. From this fun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, "
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, Etc,

at the peoples prices trades swift. 1t
needs no powerful logic to demonstrate
that the place to trade is where prices
carried by the joint forces Of the larg;-
est outlets in America. Don't delude
yourself wit the idle promises that you will
break away from the 100 per cent profit houses
SOmseti,,se--7h.y Us TOeC
after which nothing on this green earth or the
blue dome above will ever induce you to sWerve
from our straight paths. II
Don't forget to ask for a ticket for the draw
ing Dec. 20, because it don't cost anything.
LlysssdOss Mercantile 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

Gov. Burke's friends are urging
his candidacy for the United States
senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Langdon Mercantile Company

is furnishing fine opportunities in fall
and winter Clothing; but like the pro-
verbal tide in the affairs of man, they
must be grasped when the current
serves. That's now twill repay any
intending purchaser Of Mems Cloth
ing Of any description.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

The Musical Director assumes that
thousands Of singers and music
lovers will visit the Exposition ii
any case, and that they win prefer
to appear 90 contributors, thus con-
ferring an importance upon their
societies and their homes not posi-.
bic under any other circumstances.
These forces being directed and
guided, as they must be, In combined
effort, the necessary preparation for
their appearance at the Exposition
will afford intelligent direction to
efforts that in some parts Of the
country are now being wasted for
want of . commanding object OF
work.
The entire range Of the perform
ance proposed may be seen from the
following tentative classification:
First - Semi-weekly high grade
orchestral concerts in music hall.
Second-Semi-m monthly high grade
choral concerts in Music Hall.
Third-Six series Of international
concerts, choral and orchestral, each
consisting Of from four to six in
Festival Hall and Music Hall.
Fourth-Three series of three con.
certs each Of oratorical festivals by
united American choral societies IN
Festival Hall.
FIFTH Concerts in Festival Hall
under the auspices Of German sing
ing societies.
Sixth-Concerts in Festival Hall
under the auspices Of Swedish singing
societies.
Seventh-Six series Of popular
miscellaneous festival concerts by
American singers.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

Recognizing the responsibility o.
his position, the musical director
groups all intended illustrations
around two central ideas:
/. To make complete showing to
the world Of musical progress in
this country in all grades and depart
ments from the lowest to the highest.
3. To bring before the people Of
the United States full illustration
OF music in its highest forms as ex.
emplifed by the most enlightened
nations of The world.
In order to carry out this concep-
tion Of the unexampled opportunity
now presented, three cooperative
conditions are indispensable:
!. The hearty support of Ameri-
can musicians, amateurs, and socie.
ties, for participation on great festi.
val occasions Of popular music and
for the Interpretation of the most
advanced compositions, American
and foreign.
Q. The presence at the Exposition
Of many Of the representative musi.
clans Of the world, each to conduct
performances of his own principal
compositions and those of hie
oountrymen, all upon q scale Of the
utmost completeness.
8. A provision on the part of the
Exposition authorities Of the means
necessary for carrying out these
plans in the erection of the halls in
dispensable for successful perform
ances and in the engagement of solo
artists, orchestras and bands.
Consideration Of these three lines
Of inquiry has taken much time, but
progress is sufficiently advanced to
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16
WORLDS FAIR MUSIC.

The fact that Theodore Thomas 10
musical director Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. and that
associated with him are William L.
Tomlins and George Fl. Wilson, is
assurance sufficient that music of the
highest order and an excellent pro-
gramme will be provided. The best
musical talent Of the world will be
drawn upon; fine halls will be pro-
vided and something like half .
million dollars will be expended to
make the musical features of the
Exposition . success. Two Of the
halls or, auditories viii cost each
800, 900, and >$l75,oOO has been set
apart for N orchestra of l2o skilled
musicians, who will >he drilled by
Theodore Thomas. This Archestra
viii be the nucleus about whieh will
Be formed the grand choruses.
The Bureau Of Music Of the Expo,
sition has issued the following ont
line Of il plans, from which it will
BE- sesn that the plans are compre-
hensive md promise most gratifying
resulfs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

state commission upon the allotment
OF space and the acceptance of the
same by the board of county COM
mlssioners applying for it. The
choice of location in the State Build
ing will be given to the several
boards making application in the
order In which such applica-
tions are received ceived by me, at
the Carleton House, Jacksonville, by
letter or telegram.
In addition to the space in the
state building each county will be
given, without further charge, space
in the one hundred thousand copies of
the "Oficial State Gazetteer" for a
general county description equal to
the amount paid for space in the state
building, on the basis of 5000 per
page. A county paying 5000 for one
hundred square feet in the state
building would receive in addition to
such space one page in the
Gazetteer" By this arrangement
any county may secure a large or
small space, as may best suit its re-
quirements, at a moderate expense,
and at the same time representa-
tion in the 'Official State Gazetteer"
directly in proportion to the amount
of its appropriation. There is no
county in the state that cannot af-
ford to take not less than one hun
dred square feet, and several ought
not to take less than the maxumim of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

one thousand. It is reasonable to
assume that, if the county commits
sioners provided the space and the
state commission for the care OF
county exhibits, the people of the
several counties will furnish the ma
terisl for creditable displays. The
state commission hopes to secure
free transportation for all county ex-
hibits.
No application for space under this
offer will be considered binding
upon any county, or the state COM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

mission, until such space has been
paid for; bat it 10 hoped to secure an
immediate expression from every
county regarding what may be ex-
pected Of it.
Regarding the legality of this pro-
posed action by the counties, nothing
can be more certain. There can be
no more question about q county
buying space for q county exhibit
than there could be about it's buying
ground for q county courthouse. It
is strictly and absolutely for a county
purpose.
During the remaining six months
OF the present year it is con fidently
expected to raise the balance of the
proposed 100000 for the Florida ex-
hibit by individual and corporate
subscriptions, through the medium Of
the "Oficial State Gazetteer" which
will be printed in January next.
The $4,000 asked of from you,
gentlemen, is, however, needed at
once, that the other $4,000 may be
secured and work begun; therefore,
should this letter fail to reach any
county board in time for action at
its regular July meeting l earnestly
suggest that a special meeting be
called as early as convenient to con.
slider it.
If you will kindly inform me the
date of any such special meeting I
will try and be present and furnish
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

permit the Bureau of Music the fol-
lowing preliminary announcement:
The halls have been officially
agreed upon and their construction
ordered. These will be advantage
ously situated within the Exposition
grounds:
l. A Recital Hall, for quartet,
concerts, etc., seating 500 people.
2. A Music Hall, with accommo-
dation for l2O players, 500 singers,
and an audience of 1000.
8. A Festival Hall for perform
ances upon the largest practicable
scale with 200 players, 1000 singers,
and audience OF I 200.
The Music Hall will contain q fine
concert organ, and in Festival Hall
will be placed an organ for chorus
support.
The appointed Commissioner to
Europe who was sent TO tender the
invitation Of the Exposition to the
most distinguished composers has
returned with m encouraging report
which insures series Of international
concerts unprecedented ii point Of
scope and character.
The invitation Of the bureau TO
choral societies cooperate because Of
their love of art and the pride they
haSs IN the opportunity the ExDosi-
ton will afford TO show the world.
the artistic level Of the United States
n music has brought many assuranoes
OF support. Inassnuch % Ii would BE
mspiiestlys impossible for the same
chorus 70 take part ID III choral per.
formaRces. this work will Be- divided
among Achoral societiestot the entire
country. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

such futher information as may be
desired.
ARTHUR G. JACKSON.
Florida State Worlds Fair Com
missioner, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-10
AN HONEST MILKMAN.

George Il. Cannon Would Not water
Isaac Eaton's MIR and lie il Arraigned
Tor Threats
Before Magistrate Smith this morning
George r. Cannon. of Narshallton. was
charged by Isaac Eaton with threaten
ing to do MIN bodily harm.
According TO the testimony Mr. Cannon
had been serving Mr. Eaton with milk
during the winter II was Cannon 5
duty to haul the milk TO Eaton's farm
every morning. When milk became
scarce Eaton told Cannon If lac did not
put little water in the milk he, Eaton,
would not buy g..
Mr. Cannon, rather than deceive any
one. decided TO stop selling Eaton any
more milk He did 80 Some time ago Can.
non went to Eaton's place 10 collect a
bin of S94j, which was due him foi
the milk Eaton would not pay
the bill and said that he never
would, He tantalized Cannon in
every way and Cannon remarked
that il he did not pay the bill he would
thrash him. Hence the suit Mr. Cannon
was held under 5000 peace bond ant
ordered to pay the costs which amounted
IN S3 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-10
A LEMONADE SESSION.
The Water Commission Discusses Water
but Doesn't Drink II.

The Water Commission Discusses Water
but Doesn't Drink IL.
The Board of Water Commissioners
discussed water over a pitcher of iced
lemonade last night, and their apprecia-
ton Of Registrar Grohe's treat attested
their ability TO discuss the good qualities
of the acrid dainty as well as the good
and bad points of Brandywine water
The reporters also had occasion to pass a
vote of thanks on the registrars liquid
contribution TO the comfort of the SEES
sion
The weekly pay roll, $463. SO. was
passed; the bank balance was reported as
SS4, 694. g.
Registrar Grohes report for the past
six months showed a total expenditure OF
S44,610.44 and receipts amounting to
$13j, 1900
Henry p Mason's petition for pipe
on Searles street was granted and many
bills, aggregating ST. 76O.73, were ordered
paid.
True to their old love- the water, the
mosquitoes in body at once active and
select waited upon the water apostles,
but the latter appreciated not the visit
and made frantic but unsuccessful efforts
TO annihilate the insects