davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mark II. Dunnell Emphatically Declares
His Position.

Mark II. Dunnell Enphatically Declares
His Position.
WINoNA, Mimi May 2l.-[speclaI. -
Mark H. Dunnell in q letter to the Winona
Republican today states in . most en-
5phatic manner that he is not candidate
for nomination to congress from this dis.
trict. Concluding he says:
II have in the First district q great
many very warm personal and political
friends, Iknow this and / know it much
better than some Of my enemies may wish
to admit. InasmucA as I was delegate
to the first National Republican Conven-
tion held at Philadelphia IN 1856 and am
quite likely the only citizen in Minnesota
who was a delegate to that convention
and inasmuch as my mind was fixed not
again to be y candidate for congress, I
wrote to a few Of the many friends that
I should deem it q pleasing honor to he a
delegate once more to a National Repub
lican Convention. 1t was. perhaps, not
most unnatural ambition. These friends
united with others in securing this honor.
l am profoundly gratiied for it. and it
will be my labor to be found by my con-
duct not unworthy the high trust and
honor. Concluding this letter let me ex-
press the sincere hope that in the ap.
preaching campaign old scores will be
let alone and old enmities remain un-
aroused. The Republicans of the First
district must redeem the district-must
do their part in the election of Repub-
lican legislature and the Republican pres
idential electors. minneapolis Tribune.
Just as everyone except few hard
heads supposed.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

between New = ork and England,
provided that the privilege Of regis.
try is given for part Of the steam
els to be purchased abroad, the rest
being built in this : country. We We
shall yet be able to cross the ocean
under our own flag and divide with
Great Britain the commerce Of the
oceans. Congress should give every
reasonable encouragement.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

John Goodnow, president of the
State League of Republican Clubs,
has asked for the use of the conven.
ton hall on Tuesday or Wednesday
evening during convention week fer
mass meeting of the clubs. 1t has
been promised, except that the even
ing can not be designated yet. We
think the meeting a good idea. 1t
will enable the members of the clubs
to see some of the most distinguished
men and hear some of the finest
speakers in the Union.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Ignatius Donnelly was sued last
week by the publishers of his un.
bought and unread Cryptogram for
the sum of $4,000 advanced on that
book and never got back. Judge
Blodgett entered Judgment against
Donnelly for s5,29s.72. Pay your
debts, Ignatius, even if it does take
some of the money won in the Pho
neer Press libel suit.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

THEY had a lively time at Redwood
Falls last Friday evening. An immense
audience gathered to hear q debate on
the question, Resolved, that the prin-
ciples and policies of the Republican
party are for the best interests of the
American people," G. L. Smith, editor
of the Minneapolis Farmers Tribune,
took the affirmative and Doc Fish, of the
Great West, took the negative. The doc
tor was badly worsted and retired in a
highly demoralized condition. So all
present seemed to think. ..
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Furlong's Position.

Hon. j. J. Furlong called at the capi-
'tol this morning. He was entirely nom
committal on the fusion question, but
will unquestionablY indorse the scheme
if it is carried into effect. He. would
rather run for lieutenant governor than
congress any day. especially as the COM
bination candidate. for he is democrat
as we'll as an alliance man, and, besides,
the vote of two parties is better than one.
So, when approached on the subject, he
simply smiles and talks about the world 8
fair while waiting for the lightning to
strike. st. Paul Dispatch.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

It is predicted that in less than a
year the stars and stripes will be
floating over the Hawaiian kingdom,
as political signs at Honolulu all
point that way. ncle Sam will
not object to taking charge Of this
most important group in the Pacific
ocean. Under treaty of 1889, the
control of the foreign relations Of the
kingdom was given to- the United
States. We might as we'll run the
whole business. It will be better all
around. :.'4
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA PROSPER.
- JTV

In answer to the attempt of Don
nelly and Fish to prove Dodge
county bankrupt, the Kasson Repub-
lican presents the following review
of facts. They agree exactly with
what Farmer Ben says in another
column:
This county (Dodge) was never in a
more prosperous condition than at the
present time. and real estate never was in
better demand nor bore better prices
than at the present time. Contrast the
fine farm buildings il this county with
those makeshlfts of few years ago, and
the progress is equally marked. Drive
through the country now and contrast
the large herds of thoroughbred cattle
and horses with the few scrubs of Is
wears ago and you have another evidence
of prosperity as we'll as of cultivated
taste. On all sides more or less farm
lands are changing hands at good round
prices, compared with the price of such
lands fifteen or even five years ago.
While old mortgages are being lifted, as
per the report of Mr.. Gates, new ones
based on manifest prosperity are being
made, and under auspices more favorable
than ever before. Old debts are also be.
ing paid off with a rapidity never before
equaled in the history of the county
There has been, tc the best of our knowl
edge, not to exceed half dozen mort
gage foreclosures IN Dodge county during
the year 1891, as against at least 80 tina,
were advertised in 1880-and still more ir
single prior years. 4as.5.'<
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Minnesota's Exhibit.

CHICAGO, May 28. OF all the states of
the Union not one is taking more inter-
est in the work of the fair than Mime
sofa. A request has been received by
Chief Skiff from the secretary Of the
Minnesota board Of managers for 5000
square feet Of space in the mine and
mining building. The Horticultural
society of Minnesota has $4,000 to be
spent on an exhibit in the department
over which Chief Samuel presides, This
Minnesota board Of lady managers, too,
are very active and will be at the fair
with an exhibit Of which the North Stal
state Of the Northwest will be proud.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Chairman Heatwole announces
that the Republican State Central
Committee will meet at the Windsor
hotel, St. Paul, June l, to fix the
time and place of holding the State
nominating convention. It will
probably be held about July 25, at
Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The AUSTIN TRANSCRIPT rejoices in
the fact that Hon. M. II. Dunnell was
elected district delegate to the national
convention. Every friend of Mr.. Dun
nell in the state will join with our neigh
Dor from Austin in that rejoicing. Mr..
Dunnell, with the exception of Mr. Lind,
was the best congressman minnesota ever
had.-Windom Reporter. -.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

There are SO many Italians now in this
country that they ought to be invited
everywhere to take part in the Colum-
bus celebrations Of Oct. 10, Their aris-
tic temperament and picturesque ideas
could not fail to add to the attractive
ness Of the programmes. In Baltimore
the Italian residents are to have cele-
bration and parade all their own.
Doubtless it will be q highly interesting
one. When it comes to arranging pa
rades and pageants, the matter-of fact
Anglo Saxon is nowhere in comparison
to the Latin races. .|...
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The New England delegates to
the Minneapolis convention will feel
quite at home on the pork and beans
diet to be provided for them. The
standing order for victuals will be
ttBoston and Chicago Limited" )"
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Against the City.

ST. PAUL, May 23. The City of st.
Paul cannot build an auditorium. That
Is what Judge Egan has decided in an
opinion filed in the famous injunction
suit Of Charles Steele against The City
Of st. Paul. From the opinion it ap
pears that the tax levy for auditorium
purposes is absolutely illegM and that
the delicate fiction Of repairing the mar.
ket house avails not to avert the legality
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The conference of Lutheran minis
ters at Greensburg, Pa, had a debate
on the question whether a Sunday
school teacher might consistently play
cards, baseball and billiards. i The
preachers were as eloquent as only
preachers can be, but at last it was set
tied by majority vote that Sunday
school teacher might indulge in the
above recreations, provided only he did
it for fun and did not bet or gamble.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

THE Mason City Terminal Railway
Company has filed articles Of incorpora-
tions. 1t proposes tt, build at once from
Mason City to connect with the Kansas
City at Manly Junction. We are going
to have first class service through Austin
over this line We hope that this is to be
riven us this summer.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The fact is that the so.called Peo-
Plies party was deliberately run as
an adjunct and aid to the Democrats
to enable them to get the offices.
True Republicans twill never be
caught with such schemes.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The. outgoing ocean steamers are
crowded with tourists going abroad
for travel and sight seeing. Why
do not these tourists first see some Of
the beauties Of their own country!
Probably not one in five of them
ever visited the Yellowstone or the
Yosemite.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Chairman Clarkson says that the
exposition hall at Minneapolis is the
finest ever arranged for a conven-
ton. Our ambitious metropolis
never fails in anything she under
takes.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

THE present session of congress has
appropriated nearly $67, 100000 more
than was appropriated by the first session
of the last congress. Comment is need.
less. The Democratic motto, you know,
is "Retrenchmeut and Reform" )" hut they
use this only for campaign purposes. !
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Austin Corbin, Of New York,
and his associates propose to organ
1ze the American Steamship Com
pany with a capital Of SO, ,ooo, 900 to
build and run maggniif fcept s steamers
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

We are in favor of increasing our
navy until it is efficient, even if it
increases our national debt. Those
are our sentiments without any re-
seryation. If the Democrats will
only agree with US on this point, SO
much the better for them.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Fish, the light weight editor Of
the Great West, made scurrilous
attack last week on Editor Hays, o1
the Sleepy Eye Dispatch, during the
Alliance Institute there. All decent
citizens despise such billingsgate.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

The States Prison binding twine
factory is running in first class shape
and turning out an average OF 1000
pounds daily. Down with the bind
ing twine trust. Minnesota made a
good investment in putting in this
factory
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Hon. John L. Gibbs, Of Freeborn
county, announces in print that he is
not candidate for congress in this
district. We might look further and
fare worse.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

SPAIN has Cancelled the prohibition of
American pork. which has been in force
for many years Another of Secretary
Blaine's trlumphs. He ought to be our
next President.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

osemite.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
II YOU WAN 7
Latest Styles,
Reliable Garments,
A Perfect Fit and
Lowest Prices,

You want and examine magnificent stock of fine
made gaents everything the newest; manufactured for
This seasons trade The finest wooens exclusive patterns
and best trimmings. STOP! GIVE IT THOUGHT You
can readily why you money and have the
est garments.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

easonable encouragement.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
For Instance!
Spring Suits!

Prince Albert, Cuttaway and Sat
kinds Of goods from So up. TROWs
you on the hip. You cannot ask for
fabrics that We are unable to show
your choice of these from 81 up. In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13

can be kept under lock and kew. Secured
TO The inner eide of the casing n alter
mating with the dishes are slightly inclined
shelves, also a~mal0Amatsd. The pulp fed
into the amaigamator enters the hrst dish.
in which il Ia revolved until impelled BY
the centrifugal motion over the edge OF tho
dish. II then falls ON n OF The shelves
and 10 thus conveyed to the center Of the
second dish, thOre 10 undergo similar treat
msnt. This il repeated TO tho end of tho
series, where the tailinas eaoape. This free
gold and silver contained In the pulp are
completely arrested by the amalRamated
dishes and shelves.
TITS machines can be seen at work at any
time during tho day at the United States
Public Sampling works in Helena, AZ we'll
az at the mineral exhibit. Mining men and
visitors TO the Mining congress- are invited
to inspect the workinQs of the invention for
the treatment Of gold ores.
Mr.. Jordan, the inventor Of the ANAL
gamator, and MIR. Lingham. representing
the Crawford mill. arc at the hotel Helena,
where they will be pleased to meet all par
ties interested In the mining industry and
them with any information per
TO the combined plant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Troop A meets 10 -night at eight o'cloc
for carbine drill and saber practice AA tn
armory.
Clara Irwin has bought from Herbert X
Reed, lots II and II in block l, WOodlawl
park, for $3.50.
All those invited to the Childs ranch thi
evening will please be at the Northern Pa
oifao depot at 6 p. IN. sharp.
Mrs. Meadow wants \ meeting OF tn,
lady members of the Worlds fair commits
sion called for next Tuesday.
J. W. Patrick has sold to +. F. Walrstt
for $500. eighty acres in section Is. and
eighty acres in section q. township 19
north. range s west.
There will be a regular meeting of Excel.
sior lodge No. 5. l. O.. o. F.. this evening.
A full attendance is requested as business
OF importance will come before the lodge.
Sheriff Jefferis yesterday sold under fore
closure lots Is and Is, block 20, Northern
Pacific addition, to the Bunnell-E Emo In
vestment company. the mortgage, for
81, 0l3.94.
Aman named Cunningham. who has Just
served a term in tho county Jail. was locked
up again yesterday on suspicion. He had a
box Of cigars which it was found had been
stolen from a Broadway stand.
The members of the Epworth league of
the st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
will give a social a: the residence of Mrs.
Blackwood, Eleventh avenue and Raleigh
street, Friday evening. A general invita-
ton is extended to the friends of the
league to be present.
The exhibition game between Great Falls
and Helena did not take place at Athletic
park yesterday, owing to the soft condi-
ton of the grounds. The Great Falls team
leave for home to-day on the first train over
the Montana Central since the washout in
the Prickly Pear canyon. Butte and Hell
ena will play exhibition games at the park
to-day and tomorrow.
At the regular meeting Of Rocky Mount
ain encampneut No. l, on the evening of
July II, d. D. G. 7. Henry A. Meyer in
the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: G. P, o. G. Kirkwold, H. p,
David Keenan,, s. W., f. G. Benson, j. w.,
VIM. Il. Mealey, scribe. Fl. 4. Davis. treas
urer. l.. Marks. The term just ended has
the most prosperous in the history of
the encampment, thirty-two new members
been added.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
..han that Tho Butte ,..m, The applaus. was

tremendous.
William Short and samuel Manuel, al
aalpan county. Colorado we're ths last
ss"n. Ihsts vas no single hand drillsr
20 accompany Them. Their changes Of
dri!l . stroke wsrs good and though they
loas several strokes they made 10 M In I
novel way. When they changed hasnme, !
they lsfs the drill unattended. and sach
man tool . stroke a. Ii In that position boz
FORE ono lay down his hammer TO attend TO
we d!til. This double stroke no doubt
aided n gaining them the third place for
sne nighs. with z record Of 70 1h-16 inches.
Al the CLOSE Of the contest Page and Rem
gan asked Tor . rensssuremsnI ~ stated,
ana when y was denied they protested.
The sntriss tor tonight are a. follows,
johnson and Mike Sennott,
OF Lewis and Clarke county; james DAILY
and Peter TaeuA Of Silver Bow; ID, Il.
and Ed Reagan OF Colorado;
Thomas Isaac and John P~etriovich, OF
Lewis and Clarke. and Thomas Rinker and
John Ahearn. OF Colorado. Singls-Thomas
Burns. Of Colorado; George Burns, Of
Joseph Bellam. Frank Wagon
Colorado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
PERSONAL.

A. Fred. Wey, of Butte. is at The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Weir, of Granite. are
ut The Helena.
Dr.. A. H. Mitchell, a delegate TO the
mining congress from Deer Lodge. ia al
The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hersey have recently
removed from the Homer building, and are
now residing at 3p3 .Hoback street.
Mrs. Jos. X. Clark, of Butte, is visiting
Helena du ing the sessions of the mining
congress-, and Is stopping at the Broad
water.
Mrs. A. B. Seaman, wife Of a prominent
attorney Of Denver. and sister of E, G.
Babcook. is in the city, the guest of Mr..
and MIS-. L. q. Babcock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
Jhe New

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the exception of Guests. Rooms
Will De ohefed to transient guests at 81 N
ger day tparlor floor, 81 per day ltuird
hoor), 70 cents per day Fourth floor. E1-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod.
ern improvements. steam heat, elect, ic
night, return electric call bell system, and
suhshlle III every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively thronah'
out the house. office. elegant bar and
blliiard ROOM, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor. '"'
DINING ROOM RE-opENEp.
Inc dining room in this hotsl has bsen
leased to and is now operated separately hv
inc Misses Nagle, who are prepared 70 fur-
nlsh board. Meals 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
Will Arrive To- Day.

The following passengers will arrive al
Helena to-day at 1875 on the Northern
Pacific exp ess: Mrs. G. K. Marin, E. +.
DAVIS and wife. r. N. X. Harris, Alex John
ston. A. j: hammers, j. Caesar. Il. A. Har-
low. W. W. Warner, wife and son, NJ. J.
Conroy. Mrs, H. Wilkins, T.. J.. FIynn. A.
Bringsenger. j. w. Reilly. Mrs. j. G. Hal
lum, Mrs. Rimnie Hills, II. C. Hallum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
Racklsuss Arntca sslve.

H0CAIeN'S AfntOR SAlve.
The best salve in tho world for outs
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns AL skin eruptions, and positively
anteed to give psrfsct satisfaction, or money
by X. s. Hale & CO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13
Spokane Loan Office

F. Feldman. ia South Main street, has COM
menced to buy and sell Secondhand Furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-13

heports Received in New York that law
you'd Is at the point of death in Idaho ara
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-07
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Aparty OF wealthy gentlemen from
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, having purchased part of Revill's
Island, off the eastern coast of Accomac,
are having a handsome club house
erected there. The association is known
as the Old Dominion Club.
Mr.. Henry Mach, OF Washing ton
county, Va, is still living, and is ninety
eight years old. He has been married
three times and has thirty children.
His youngest is nineteen years old.
The Westmoreland Club of Richmond
rendered reception to the ladies Wed
nesday evening, which was attended
by over 600 leading society people.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
has just placed contract with the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works for twenty-five locomotives.
Work has been resumed on the Fin
castle and Cloverdale railroad, which
had been suspended during January on
account OF the rough weather. This
road is to oe' completed by May /, 1892.
Mrs. Sophia May Washington, widow
of the late Richard G. Washington,
died in Washington Wednesday, aged
eighty-four years.
The residence of John Fretwell, in
Albemarle county, was burned few
days ago. Loss $4,000, and no insur-
ance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-07
JUDGED BY AER CLOTHES.
A Waiter Refused Tip from Lady
Whoa:, Mo Took for n roor Person.

A Waiter Refused % Tip from Indy
Whoa:N Ho Took for n Ioor Person.
81 don't know that ever quite cs-
timatcd the value of my clothes until
one day lately" said the wife of n we'll
known citizen of New York, according
to the Times of that city. 1--WE had
been moving and my husband had been
taking his meals at Il neighboring res
taurant-a first-class one, by the way.
had not been with him; but on tho
day of our worst confusion went
there for luncheon. | suppose | am
what may be termed an elderly little
body. and On this day, with an old long
can fancy was not impressive. | was,
however,. civily received and we'll
served to the slight luncheon craved,
and when arose to go left, as is my
habit, II coin on the tray of the rather
stately waiter who brought me my
change. Excuse me, men, he re-
marked, returning it; we don't take
anything from any poor person. More
amused than indignant, faced him.
why do you think am too. poor to
give you some money! asked.
THE fellow was nonplused at this di-
rectncss. WE'LL he said, stammcring
and hesitating, 4 may be mistaken,
but, mem, you have, that appearance,
men,
II said no more, but left the place,
and did not take up the coin.
THAT night | dressed myself with
care and went with my husband and u
friend who had come up with him to
the restaurant for dinner. The same
waiter met us, looked ut me, then at
nay husband, whom he knew by sight
and name, puclered his lips in n quick
ly repressed whistle and-scnt another
man to serve u.s."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-07
HE KNEW HOW TO DO 1T.

Tho Man WHO Relieved n Tired Woman
of Her Baby.
There are two ways of doing every
thing. Two gentlemen standing on the
corner Of Fourth and Washington ave-
nue. noticed young, delicate, almost
fragile looking woman come from the
direction of the big bridge, says the st.
Louis Republic She was carrying n
baby and leading little child about
four years old. 1t was evident that she
was fatigucd and that her slender arms
could scarcely bear the burden they
held, while the little fellow clinging to
her skirts was frctful and SO tired that
his legs could hardly toddlc. Both gem
tlemen noted the weary woman MS she
passed them, and heard her remark that
they had only six more blocks" to
walk.
~ would help that woman if qdnrcd, :"
said one of the gentlemen, but if
should speak to her she would resent it
and would only have my trouble for
my pains. tried that kind OF a thing
once and the woman called an officer
and narrowly escaped arrest"
well, I'm going to help her and
don't think I'll DC arrested" said his
friend.
Walking mp to the tired little woman
the gentleman said in dow tone: ''You
are about to drop that baby; it is too
heavy for you; let me carry it."
Without waiting for Il reply he lifted
the child out of her arms, and she was
so glad to be relieved of the load that
she forgot to be frightened As the lit
tie woman and her bcncfaotor disap-
peared down the street the other gem
tleman said: ''lf j had done that she
would have screamed and there would
have been n sensational street scene"
He was probably correct