davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Their movements were watched with
special interest, aud by their ae-
rOus seen at distance later OH
i was easy 10 tell they were sne-
cessful as against other squatters.
There we're no disputes kept among
some Of the farmers who lived along
the borders OF the reseT walton. Some
of them INDUCED in harsh language,
but no harm was done except that
while they were arguing 9th ers gobbled
up their chances. The rush over. those
who were not actively i'll II started Tor
town. leaving the squatters who
were tn be seen In every direction TO the
westward and north and south digging,
erecting shanties. or doing something
else 10 hold the claim. The filing at the
land Office was done quickly and vas
very orderly. The line this morning
assumed
Its Greatest Length
and In the line we're several ladies. AT
first glance IL was thought that all
could not possibly file, but they did, the
pretty ladies and all Experts we're on
duty at the land Office, tut before the
doors were opened at noon each one IN
line had had his or her papers exam
ined and If wrong informed now 10 make
them right. Everything was done 10
assist the settler aud 50 well was every
thing managed that the dry goods box
village has vanished quicker than IL
came. There are many here yet that
viii file tomorrow, some over sol
diers' declaratOries, others on land
which appears On the books as
rpeu TO settlement. The squat
tiers will also commence 10 file tOmUr-
row, and if they did not reach Their
claim ia time may lose their right TO file.
one man offered $50 soldiers dtclara
tories Tor filing. which were refused.
I he attorneys say war Is on, which Will
be revealed later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Washington ncIeentea.

SEATTLE, Wash. April j.. - The
following were chosen delegates to the
Minneapolis convention yesterday
Nelson Bennett, j. II. McGraw, A. NJ.
Cannon. William kirkman. J. II. Glenn
ens, J. G.. Perkins. Edward Eldridgc,
NJ. H. Davis. The platform indorses
the administration Of Harrison. and ia
yOrs free coinage OF silver only when
IL shall have been the result OF an inter-
natIunAl hlmelAlllc convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

OLNEY, Ill.,, April b. Hermann T.
TauOeueck, chairman OF the National
Peoples party executive committee,
presided al the meeting Of the farmers
OF the Sixteenth congressional district
today. Thomas RatciiIe was nom
mated for congress Iaubencck having
declined the nomination, which was
offered him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1j.-The
clerks in the United States district at
torncy's office were busy all the morn
ing preparing indictments. The grand
Jury this afternoon met, and the indicI-
ments rs prepared Will be submitted
next Monday. Ii is known that among
the indictments there will be some
against very prominent merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Ritn BOOTH Is Dend.

New YORK, April l5.-kita Booth,
WHO is said 10 have been the daughter
OF Wilkes Booth. the SLAYER Of President
Lincoln, and who for some years has
Tuesday iu Bughamptou, y. Y. She
always wore medallion lOckct contain
ing a likeness OF tic Inflated Wilkes
Booth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Gambling Goes.

KISGFlsuER, o. r., April u. The
county commissioners OF kingfsher
county last night rescinded the order
against gambling. on petition Of the
mayor OF the city and part OF tie mem
beers OF the city council. Sure-thIng
men are excluded, bat there is now
nothing to prevent tine opening of gam
bling houses that run percentage games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Uninstrncteh Delegates.

SILVER CRY, y. NJ, April lj-The
territorial Republican convention was
held in this city yesterday. Delegates
to the national convention are: r. Is.
CairoH, or Santa Re; John y. Ball. OF
Grant; y. Gales. OF Sierra; j. a. WHIT
more. OF Socorro; j. Luna, Of Nannella;
and VI. \. Otcro, Of san Miguel. They
are unlustructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Rhody's Peculiar Way.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 15.-The
election today shows heavy falling off
In the total vote. it being 25 per cent
less than a week ago. The Democrats
have elected their state senator, Rich
ard B. Comstock, by the small majority
or 81. he having 1917 TO the Repub-
Gcan's 1876, and the Prohibition candi-
dates 232: scattering Y. There was no
election for the nine representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Rinlex,s Narrow Escnnc.

Grenada. Miss. April Is. One mile
south OF here last night about 9O'clock
the private car Of l.. L. Ripley, vIce
president Of tie Chicago. Milwaukee IL
ST. Paul railroad, jumped the track and
turned over on It's side. shaking UP the
occupants and seriously bruisiug sew
eral Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
ONE HILL DISTRICT.
Results OF Massachusetts District
Conventions

conventions.
SALEM. Mass, April "a. The Sixth
district Democratic convention tochoose
delegates 10 Chicago today adopted a
resolution iudorsiug Grover Cleveland.
NoEruAAuToN. MAs,.. April "a. -
Cleveland delegates were chosen ln The
Second Democratic congressional dis
tglct convention today.
Bo~rON. Mass. April 10. The Elcv-
cnth district Democratic convention has
unanimously adopted resolution de
ciaflug "our conviction that the best iu-
iercats of the party oud country demand
thc nomination and election of Grover
Cleveland Tor president, and that under
his leadership the principles OF Deuce
racy VIII again win glorious victory"
Bo~IoN. Mass. April IT, The Ninth
district Democratic state congressional
convention adopted resolution, Indoors
Ing David Is. HI as the Democratic
standard bearer after warm debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Harrison Gers Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, April l5.-The Re
publican state convention finished lis
business about o'clock this afternoon.
after continuous session Of twenty
four hours The resolutions adopted
indOTse the administration strongly and
instruct the Georgia delegation 70 vote
for Harrison al the Minneapolis con-
yenliOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Mike Mills and His Liz.

DETROIT. Mich, April l5.-"Prnce"
Mchael J. Mills and Ellen Courts, Fly
ing roll disciples charged with assault
and aiding and abettins the same. re p
spectiYely. were arraigned this morn
ing. They pleaded not guilty, and their
examination was set for next Tuesday.
Ban was fixed al 81. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
From Day County.

Special % the GLOBE.
WEBSTER, 5. D., April 10. Prom this
vicinity about 100 started for the reser-
walton to make Improvements on claims,
and will file tomorrow. About twenty
five filings were recorded at the county
clerks office. Everything is quiet here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

WAsnINGTON, April lj.-An electric
welded projectile, in which there was
all the interest which attached To nov
city in ordnance material, has been
tested at indian Head with satisfactory
results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
WeatheT--Fai and warmer.

Weather. and warmer.
The Sls3eton reservation opened.
N. 7. assembly for woman suffrage.
Independents nominate a ticket.
Queer society founl in Minneapolis
Porter ordered back to Rome.
Republican electioaeering methods.
Washington state against Harrison.
Queer things in Congressional Record.
Bloody work expected in Wyoming.
Prominent Boston people disgraced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
CANNOT REMEMBER.
Young Lady Found Lying Uncon-
sctOus on the Street

~ ~ 7'' 6'1N -
A girl about 20 years OF age was found
lying UNCONSCIOUS al tie corner OF Sixth
and Locust streets at T. o'clock last
night She was removed 10 the
Central station. and on being
revived gave the name Of Violet
Vaughn. and her residence as No 52s
Cedar street. She said she was subject
10 heart failure, but could not recall
how she came TO be in the neigAbor-
hood where she was found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Mr.. Brown, of Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, April ia. G.
Brown. the defaulting broker, has. it is
learned, fed to Mexico. Iii also stated
that his offerings will aggregate $780,,
000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

QUEENSTOWN - Arrived. wyoming. New
YORK.
LoNDoN-Sishte1. Bostouiau and Kansas.
Boston; illinois, New YORK; Poyuesiau,
Baltimore
NV loER-A'f.ycd: Thlngvaua Sieuln;
spree. Bremen. Couemaush. Antwerp; Cor
sica. Rio Jaueiro, Britannia, Liverpool
Slayonia Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
QUAY Will Talk.

HARRIsB URG, Pa, April Ex-senator
QUAY will address the Republican state
convention next Wednesday for the pur-
pose of setting himself straight before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Ion throw their strength % Harrison
ior hrst place, being rewarded with cab
met positions in tie event ot the pVesl-
deaf s. capturing the nomination aud
Winning al the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

the party ana otherwise. He will be a
delegate from Beaver comfy, and, II is
thought viii SPEAK al considerable
length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Third Street in 1853.

An Indian Encounter in
Which Gov. Ramsey, DR..
Goodrich and A. L. Lar
penteur Figured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Democrats Roasted!

Read rlr. HaySeed's Ar
raignment OF the State
Democracy on the Fourth
Page.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09
SATURDAY. APRIL o. 1889.
Tyo Versticts-

The voting for and against free-wool
and free-trade In general, commenced
in earnest in Rhode Island on We'd.
nesday. and was kept up in the House
OF Representatives at Washington on
Thursday. Different results attended
the voting. Rhode Island. a veritable
beehive of wooden industries, voted
that she did not want free-trade, es-
pecially free-wool. by large major
fty. Congress voted the next day by
a large Democratic majority that
Rhode Island and all other States of
the Union should have free-wool and
free-trade whether the people wanted
them or not. The two verdicts are be-
fore the people, which will be accepted
by them? The verdict in favor OF pro.
lection was rendered by an Intelligent
community of working people who
have steady employment, good wages
and happy homes. They wanted no
change, and they voted as they
thought.
The verdict in favor of free wool
was given by the Democratic party in
Congress, who ought to represent the
people. That party is composed prin-
cipally of and is led by free-traders OF
the South who cannot get clear OF the
old slave axiom that capital should
own labor. The verdict was that the
wooden manufacturers of this country
should buy all their wool from Ling
land, that the people of this country
should aband on sheep raising, unles
they can do it as cheap as the peopl,
of other countries do it with paupe
labor.
These two verdicts will be Gcfor,
the people OF this country until neX
November, when they will be Gale,
upon to render grand general yer
dict. Ohio showed what she will d,
last fall, Rhode Island showed wha
she will do last Wednesday,. Let tn
people fall in. Let all who are in ia
vor of Engla free-woul and free
trade, stand in the ranks with South
ern tree-trade House of represent.
tives; let all who believe i'll America
protection to American industric
stand in the ranks with Ohio anu gal
liant little Rhode Island. ..E.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

UIwrsTY-sEvKN years ago to-day Cen
eral Lee, commander.in-chief OF the
Confederate forces. marched out under
an apple tree at Apponattox and sur
rendered his sword to GeneralGrant the
victorious commander OF the Army OF
the Potomac. General Grant, with the
becoming consideration that always
distinguished bravery and chivalry,
handed back the sword to the van
pushed hero and the destructive war
was over. With what pathos and feel
ing the events of that war will be talk
ed over by old veterans at thousand
open camp-tlres this evening. Every
man that wore the blue and fought in
defence of the Union and the old flag
will feel that they are heroes as they
recount the vicissitudos OF camp and
battle, and the exultant feeling that
possessed them as they witnessed aid
read of the scene transacted beneath
the old Appomattox apple tree twenty
seven year5ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Charles T. Brown has so far pros
Fnred rs Il merchant tailor that he has
rom9Nnd 10 70 Orange street, where
LH is tttips up a nice store. Mean
Mlriie ha is occupying other rooms OF
that house nnl making to order fash
lonabic suits selected ~ his patrons
from the latest yles Of cloth. iic
guarantees fair prices and Perfect
III, Htae-trts all ms old patrons and
friends, and every man that wants q
iJst.e.ass suit II clothes made To or.
der, to give lin Il call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Beetles water bugs The most effective
and permanent remedy is for two or
three nights to sprinkle ROUGu ON RATS
dry powder unmiAed, on, in, about and
down the sink and drain pipe; scatter 1t
well but thinly all over the SINK. First
thug III the tUorniug wash IL NIL away
down the drain pipe, repeat two or three
nights. when all the ipsects from garnet
to cellar will disappear. The secret OF this
is IN the tact TINT wherever the bugs or
insects may be during the day, they must
20 10 the sin ; Tor the water during the
niHht. Th'N Caut stand ltOrGH oS RATS
IT, their water This il the quickest, most
effective and sat isfactory remedy. ROuGH
or RATS being II poison. il should pr used
in Tins way only al night and washed
away carly i'll the morning. Another way
Is 10 mix tablespoonful OF RuUGH uS
RATS with half IL pound OF brown sugar.
sprinkle II ON rear OF cupboard shelves OF
IN plates, or ON sheets OF paper placed
high out OF reach OF children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

A very pleasant evening social was
held on Thursday evening at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. kennedy's house, 800 East I'd
street, by the I. X. $. Tine evening
was spent very ioyfully hy all in play
ing many different gamesand dancing.
The music was furnished by Bowman
a Hughs orchestra. late in the even
ing the guests were invited into the
dining-roum where stood table laden
down with all the good things, to
which all did ample justice.
At late hour the guests departed
to their homes. Among those present
were Misses Thompson, Foreaclier,
Walker Gillespie, Baylis. Shields, Bro
men, Philips. Cooling. paulfrcy, Loeb
ard, Smith, Gem, Grace, Roberts Wat
SON. Mesars. X. hursch j. Ii. smith,
Geo. Neasey, Harry Kennedy. John
| Collins, jas Dawson Vim. II. Jefferson
| from Milford: Friel and Miller from
| Philadelphia Warren i.ackman, VIM.
DunnmE, Chas. nunning. Charles
Jones, John Roberts and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

st. PANTS NJ. Il. Sunday School elect.
cd the following officers on Wednesday
evening!
Morning School
Superintendent, VIM. B. Smith; As
slstant, Chas. N. McKaig; Female As
sistant Superintendent, Miss Mania ].
Finn; Recording Secretary, ii. Hoffock-
er; Financial Secretary, E, S. Vandykei
Musical Director, Edw, Ehler; Pianist,
Miss Margaret Evans; Organist, Miss
Il. p. Kersey.
Afternoon School,
Superintendent, Jos. Pyle; Assistant,
L. II. Baynard; Female Assistant Super
intendent, Mrs. A. Il. Phillips; Record
ing Secretary. W. L. Tuchton; Finun,
cial Secretary, F. l.. Howard Musical
Director, Jos. II. Jones; 0rganist, Miss
Gertrude A. Hartman: Assistant Organ
ist, L. p. Kersey; Pianist, NJ. Evans
Assistant Pianist, NJ. J. Pennington
Librarians, +. II. Beaston, j. Q. Flory,
Oscar Draper.
Infant School,
Superintendent, Miss II. L. Rifle; As
sistants, Miss Julia l.. Gist, Miss NJ j.
Finn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09
HannhlIean nras.sne.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club
held very interesting meeting last
evening at their hall, 728 Ehipley
street, which was we'll attended. The
club was addressed by Rev. g. v.
Peterson, in which he made an elo-
quent appeal to the colored voters OF
Wilmington to be men, and exert
their manhood by paying their own
taxes. and not allowing other people
to have claim on them by paying for
becoming qualified to cast their
votes. When we allow other people
to pay our taxes then 1t is that we are
not freemen, we are bought, and our
buyers have a claim on us and q right
to dictate to us as to how we shall
cast our votes.
Organization is what we want. Unite
and examine the characters of all can
didates who may come out for office
as to whether they are favorable to the
proper recognition of men of color or
not. The time has come when we
should only stand by such admins
trations as are favorable to the ad-
vancement of the colored race.
The address was we'll delivered and
| well appreciated and accepted by the
club through loud applause. Messrs.
Nj. j. Anderson and A. Il. Henry de-
livered very instructive addresses, as
ulu NlIllaili y. Clafk, from the Ninth
| ward.
There was vote of thanks rendered
the above mar ed gentleuen for their
instructions. This club Is doing a
grand work for the benefit of the col
ored race. We hope TO see more such
clubs as this one is, and on the same
principles as this in every ward in
this city.
That is Just what is greatly needed
IN our community to consider the adj
Instability OF putting colored candi,
dates in the field. This club is ready
to support such an important move
ment, 1t has got to come, and there
Is nc better time to catch fish thar
when they are up and we believe that
every man that has any Rmoant oil
manhood in him will say amen, anC
Join in such movement.
Five new members were enrolled in
the club. which COW numbers fort,
tneInbcrs. After transacting somi
minor business Pertaining to the club
the meeting adjourned to meet Satur
day evening, April 10th, at 723 Simple
street, ct o'clock, at which time al
voters are requested to attend. BY or
der of J.. J.. SrENCEE. President.
Jas. I. PORTER. Acting Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Since 1882 the Democrats hayo never
had in congress a more honest and
able expounder and advocate of free
trade than Congressman George Nc
Duffie, of South Carolina. AT that
time he was chairman of the Waysaud
Means Com mittee, leader oftheIlouso,
and made one of the strongest FREQ
trade speeches ever made in that body.
There was nothing he said then that
does not cover every argument the
free-traders Of the present day make,
1AicDuf1ie was not only powerful in de-
bate, but was still more distinguished
or outspoken courage ANA canaur.
De never evaded and lodged Ike the
modern rrce.traders who 5. cal ant
copy his arguments without acquiring
his honesty Of speech.
Explaining his BILL to reduce IT,,
tariff to the hasi5 of revenue only. he
said: Il admit that this htil. shuult
It pass, will do very great damage Il
the manufacturing States. Being
Southerner, that consideration G!c
not weigh witlfAIeDuliic. Turning t,
the Northern members, hr said: Il au
not considering your Interests, bul
your rights"
General MeDurle frankly declared
that he wanted a tHnn for revenue
only TO cheaper wggcs. Privileged /,
get goods as low IA price as IL could
he claimed also tire right To cheapct
labor to the utmost Advocating lrD
trade in its entirety and with con
plete honesty, MeDufie deserves I
rank as the greatest eNpOunaer oil Ire
trade in this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

CoSoEEssNAN English Of New Jersey
is peculiar kind of tariff reIurm.
err" He made speech yesterday On
the bill to admit into this country
cotton ties and cotton gins free. lie
made the funny remark THAT lie was
not in favor Of destroying tho tarlT al
together, but this bill ~as one la thai
direction and therefore lac was opurs
ed to t. at tho same tltue lie reiterated
his allegiance 10 tie Democratic par ;,
and asserted that the Republicans
would be mistaken ii tl.cy anticipated
any diversion in tie ranks OF tho
Democrats when election day come5
around. Mr. Luall Ii ought , talk IL
he votes, or vote a lie talk, one d
the two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Chandler ceIe-
brated their sixteenth Wedding ami
versary Wednesday evening, April 9Th
al their home near kennett Square. Pa.
Tie guests We're soon enjoying them
selves in various games and sOrill iu-
tcrCour4c; in due time were invited to
tine dlning-room, where all paTtouk of
the elegant refreshments that had
been provided. After being treated TO
some excellent music from the piano,
the friends took their departure fol
home, wishing Mr., and Mrs. Chandler
many more happy wedding. anniyer-
SurieS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-09
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday April o 1892

IntorestingUpholster Stuffs.
When Spring is here and
Summer coming fast pretty
furnishing stuils, not costly,
are i'll much demand. You
can decorate deity and dain-
tily for dimes, not dollars.
Here is a beautiful Silk,
worth dollars there is the
same pattern in Silkaline, u
cotton stuff with silk-lillo app
pearance, at 12lc, 30 H.,
and l5c, 3G in.
White Tamboured Muslin
Curtains in many patterns
and qualities lately in from
Switzerlan d are in quick de-
mand, principally for bed
rooms and Summer houses.
They go thus: $3.50, 1915,
81, $3.50, IS, So, 81, $3.50,
50. SD, S15 a pair. The
same in Sash Curtains: ST.
%, &l.50, 81, &2.25, s.. 30,
&3, So. 25, $3.50, 81 n pair.
Also Tamboured Aiuslins by
the yard, soto GUc.
Cousins german - better
perhaps cousins-Swiss to
the v Aite l'ambonred art
the plain " hito Muslin Cur.
tain5 with plated or rniilgd
border at s. a pair and with
lace rutilcs SIS. In the same
family are the Swiss yard
goods fer Curtain uses; dot
ted, %, 80 and 45c striped
SOC.
In Summer Upholstery
, Madras Curtains hold hisi
place. Lemon, ecru ano
white, 8l.75 to $3.50 IL pair
t colored, $3.50 to $40 a pair
) and similar stuffs by tho
yard at 25c to S1.25. Tht
variety is great, very great
There arc also Cotton Cur
tains with bayadero stripe
] at S2.25 a pair, and the same
:, silk striped, ut ~,
Cotton Curtain loops, II
); to zoe a pair, fringe, ball o
:: tassel, sc Il yard.
e second io9r. fr,t gallery.
I SIX Warp Bedford Cord.
. Purest " DOL for welt, silk
{ lest Silk for warp. Resul
4 one of the handsomcst solid
I color stulfs OF the season
$ $3.50 a yard was meant t.
5 be the tirst-bow price; this i
i what we say:
= = II colors, 40 inches, $1.25
y y 10 coIors, 46 inches, $1.JC
h At the same counter til
IS lovely, lustrous Lansdownes
a Daintiest, most delicate {
E the Silk,and-Wool sistcrhooC
p 10 inches, $;1.25.
i Is That Plumetis Mclange.
II quantity pretty whim of til
1t maker. Star.specked STUFF
d d with the starry points of gay
'e glinting Silk. Soc and S
OF width A. inches.
JouS WANANAKFR