davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
JAMES McK|MMON & Co..

133 Fayetteville Street.
If you wish something nice in the way of
present, so to McKimmon's,
Everybody k.ows that McKimmon's Xmas
Goods are always pretty.
Everybody knows that McKimmon's 5
goods are al ways cheap.
Our stock is brand new; bought in
season; just opened and you are cordi.
ally invited to come and look at them
"A FULL LINE Or
II o l e t ArticleS.
Everything to be found in a first. class
Drug Store.
JAS. McKIMMON & co.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the rext
General Assem- by Of North Carolina to
amend the charter CT the Glendon and
Gulf Mining ana Manufacturing Compa-
ny. G &c M & M 90
'ulr' N. u, Dec 3, lo9". BOD
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
I'D ID

DTCRMOND : rANVD..-F RA
IL ROAD COMPANY.
f. w. Ru.dekorec aEd Reuben Fl--r.
Receivers.
Cor6enseo Schedule IL Fffec- Nov. p. ~
Trains LEAVE RALEIGH, y. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

course SO ill advised, and the elevator
companies that have adopted this policy
will hardly persist in it after that Opin-
ion has had an opportunity Of express
ion.
Will the people of Minnesota submit
to this imputed monopoly and allow
the farmers Of the state to be defrauded
of large portion OF the fruits of their
labor?
A vote for Knute Nelson will be
vote to indorse the position of the Re-
publican party. which is the defender of
the great wheat ring.
A vote for Knute Nelson will be
vote to indorse the latest project of the
combine, which is to give entire control
of the grain market of the state into the
hands of the British syndicate.
A vote for Daniel W. Lawler will be
a vote in favor of free and open mar
ket for the farmers of the state.
The issue is clear and unequivocal.
On one side stand the Democracy of the
state, pledged to wipe out this cOmbine :;
on the other is the Republican party
apologiZing for and seeking to deny the
existence or combination.
On this issue there is only one place
for the honest, fair-minded, patriotic
man to stand. The demagOgueS and
political bummerS who were shouting
for free market until purchased By the
combine will have no influence on the
result.
The farmers of Minnesota are demand
ing tree market, and they are going
to get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Frederick Weyerhauser Sells
Out His Logging Interests
in Eau Claire.
The Northwestern Lumber
Company Gets His Entire
Plant There.
Complete Destruction Of the
American Flax Fiber Works
at Austin.
A Wisconsin Woman Makes a
Strange and Startling
Discovery.
CpaoioI m tho GJoha

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. SO.-Per-
hapS the largest business deal ever made
here was consummated today. Frederick
Weyerhauser, of the Mississippi River
Logging company, sold to the North
western Lumber company of this place
the entire plant OF the Mississippi River
Logging company on the Eau Claire
river. This includes two mills at Eau
Claire and all the pine lands, standing
pue and logs On the Eau Claire river.
The consideration is not made public,
but it is estimated all the way up to
million dollars. Weyerhauser has con-
troled the Eau Claire river for decade,
but now leaves Eau Claire. The North
western company takes control in Oc-
tober, and will run the mill ten hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
ANTI-SNAPPERS.
They Meet and Discuss the Report
of the Committee.

of the Committee.
New YORK, Sept. 3O.-The anti
snappers met tonight to hear the report
of the committee appointed to confer
with the national Democratic commit
tee OH the most effective manner to
further the election OF the national
ticket. Nothing definite OH the object,
however, was determined. The confer
ence committee was continued with in
structionS to confer with Otlier district
organizations. EXMayor Grace made a
speech, but he did not alludc in any
way to the interview he had had with
Mr.. Cleveland earior i'll the day. The
report of the conference committee is
as follows:
'The chairman of your committee
stated the purpose of your committee
and visit in the language of the resolu-
tiOns by which it was appointed. I'm
reply to request contained i'll such
statement the chairman of the
subcommittee informed this COM
mttee that in sthe opinion of
the subcommittee the most useful
means to be adopted by the organization
was the systematic organization OF cam
paign clubs IL every district i'll the city,
the thorough canvaSSing of the vote in
each district, and the holding of political
meetings and parades for the purpose
OF creating enthusiasm"
The Conference upon the subject mat
ter of the resolutions then closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A WINONA ELOPEMENT.
Two Children Run Away With
Each Other.

Speclal 10 Tue GlODe-
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-Society
circles are somewhat stirred up by the
disappearance of youthful pair of
clippers last evening. The parties to
the elopement are pretty little fifteen
year-old Mabel Hughes who is plump
and well-formed brunette, and Robert
Clark, who until couple of days ago
was employed in the wholesale LIQUOR
house of John Dietze, and whose age
is just past nineteen. Miss Hughes
father, who is a car repairer tor the
Chicago d Northwestern Railway COM
pany, often chided her for keeping
company with young Clark, and when
this morning he discovered his
daughters flight he was nearly
heartbroken. A window screen was
cut and the bride-elect made her exit in
that correct romantic style, and so
quietly that no one in the house was
awakened. She took all her best cloth
ing in satchel. 1t is not known where
they went, but the girls father is GER
tain that Chicago by way OF La Crosse
was the destination. Clark had about
$50 in cash on the day preceding his
disappearance, the accumulation of
wages saved. He is a young fellow
well thought of by large circle OF ac-
quaintances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
NTr. Croker Encountered

MIR. Croker Encountered
Don NJ. Dickinson going up. He sud-
denly turned around and followed Mr..
Dickinson back again TO Mr.. Cleveland's S
room. On his second appearance Mr..
Croker was questioned regarding the
nature of his hurried visit. He replied
that he had an important matter not 20
be gi4en out, but he wished to get MIR.
Cleveland's permission before announc-
ing it. When asked if he had received
the required permission, he replied that
he could say nothing about it at present.
He was also asked if it had referred to
ny action taken by the state committee.
This also MI. Croker refused to either
affirm or deny. After leaving the hotel.
he met Messrs. Murphy and Sheehan
and he reported Mr.. Hill was at the con-
ference.
Late in the evening committee of
six, representing the state league Dem
party was headed by p. II. Wall. Secre-
tary, and Frederick, of Brooklyn.
If Mr.. Whitney. VINO is generally
recognized as Mr.. Cleveland's repreSen.
tative, speaks his sentiments, the eX-
president will not oppose
4 Third tG'icket
MI. w ultlIty Is VI luGOplllIUIl tlluL lllG
more Democratic local candidates there
are the fuller. the vote will be for the
national ticket. He says at the time he
did not think Mr.. Croker was against a
third ticket. Mr.. Croker, speaking for
himself, said:
There is danger from third ticket
movement. not that fear opposition to
Tammany, but the danger is to the na-
tional ticket and the United States sen
atorship. A third ticket would be used
for trading purposes, and the trading of
legislative candidates might cause the
loss of the Senat0Iship."
The following interview was had with
Mr.. Grace. Asked it he had had an
Interview with MIR. Cleveland, he said:
"Oh, yes; l had long talk with him
on the political situation throughout the
country. He told me his prospects for
election were splendid, judging from
the reports he had received.
WAS Chairman Dickinson, of the ma
tional committee, present at your con-
ference with Mr.. Clevelanti?"
He WAS there part OF the time"
did he mention the los! situation"
''Oh, no, we only talked ao0ut the ma
tlonal campaign. | do 10. think MIR.
Cleveland ought 10 be asked to interfere
In any way in these local affairs. am
sure L snail not ask him to-.
DO you believe there Will be an indie
pendent local ticket?"
Cant tell yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
The Albert Lea Fair.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 Tue GIObe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-The
county fair is the best ever held in this
region. Every department is overflow
ing. The fruit, dairy. vegetable, grain.
fax and horse exhibits especially are
unsurpassed. Four thousand gate tick
cts were sold besides members slips.
showing an attendance of nearly 5000
Knute Nelson failed to meet his engage
ment, but telegraphed he was sick. Col.
j. III. Davidson made a good granger
address. The races were good. Fred
Holcomb won the three-minute pacing
in 2:39... John ii second. Mystic Star
was first in the running, half-mile heats,
in So seconds. Twenty one took second
money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
THRESHED DYNAMITE.
Scoundrel Puts a Cartridge Into
q Sheaf OF Wheat.

ST.CLoUD. Sept. 3O.-WhiIe threshing
on the farm of Adolph Block, at Fair
haven, yesterday, an explosion occurred
which completely demolished the ma
chine. One of the sheafs contained
dynamite cartridge, and when it struck
the cylinder it exploded with terrific
force, breaking the separator into splint-
ers. The cylinder was lifted from its
place and thrown a distance OF twenty
feet. Fortunately the entire threshing
crew escaped injury except Christian
Block, who was hit by a flying tooth
a mystery who placed the destructive
cartridge in the sheaf, but if found out
it is safe to say he will not repeat his
dGStardlY act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
DESTROYED BY DIPHTHERIA.
Six Children in q Racine Family
Die Within Two Weeks

RACINE, Wis. Sept. SO.-A pathetic
incident today marked the progress of
the severe epidemic of diphtheria
which. during the last two weeks, has
carried off many children, and has
caused the closing of many of the pub
lie schools. Two weeks ago the family
of Peter Heldt. of 1000 Pearl street. coli
sisted OF father, mother and six chill
dren: The Oldest daughter contracted
the disease at funeral. She died on
September 10. The remaining children.
one by one. came down with the disease.
and another died on the 23d, and still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
SPOKANE HAPPY.
Great Northern Car shops Located
in That City.

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 80. = The
Great Northern car shops have been
definitely located at this point. They
will be erected about half mile east of
Arlington Heights. suburb of this
city. Work will be commenced on a
building within ten days, and it will be
completed within ninety days. The
Great Northern has already ordered
which, when finished, will give employ
ment to 300. A proposition was for
warded to property owners here by l..
Q. Dillman on behalf of the Great
Northern, and negotiations were com.
pleted today. President Hill is eX-
pected here tomorrow when final nego-
tiationS will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Temporary Halt in Gambling.

Speclal TO the GlODe.
EAST GRAND FORKS, Mlnn.. Sept. 80.
AT meeting of citizens Wednesday
evening it was resolved to ask the
mayor to close all saloons and gambling
houses. Under instructions from Mayor
McAdanl, the chief ordered the saloons
closed at 11~o'clock last night, as the
law provides. His Journey around the
city was needless, as all of the saloon
keepers observed the order and closed
their places promptly as the chief i'll
structed them. The click of the poker
chips was hushed and the night birds
swarmed into the streets, crowding the
sidewalks. Knowing ones wiEked slvly
and said it was simply a a.repetition of
move made last year when the saloons
were closed at II o'clock and gambling
shut down for few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
ROCK ISLAND NEXT.
Operators on That System May Be
Called Out.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Sept. 3O.-At a
meeting of trainmen called for tonight
to consider the strike situation commit
tees were appointed, but for what pur-
pose could not be learned. The engi-
neers called meeting for Sunday
Chief Sargent will send an important
Communication bearing on the strike.
Chief Ramsey, of the Order of Railway
Ielegraphers. today said an investiga-
ton was beng made concerning the
connection of the Rock Island with the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
and If found that the Rock Island owns
the controlling interest strike will be
declared on that road. Past Chief
Thurston will have charge of that por-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
THE WESTERN CANvAssER.
Judge Tree Decided on by the
Western Committee.


Western Committee.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 Judge Lambert
Tree, eX-United States minister to the
Netherlands under Cleveland, will act
AS collector of moneys in Chicago and
the West for the Democratic national
committee. His appointment as chair
man of the finance committee of the
Western branch of the national com
mittee was practically agreed OH today.
When Congressman Cable first started
in to raise money III this locality for
campaign purposes, he selected as treas
urer Gen. +. ii. Winston, Mr.. Cleve-
lands eX-minlster to Persia. But the
Chicago local committee had also Sc
lected Mr.. Winston as its caE4asser for
funds to be used chiefly in this city, and
Mr.. Winston eyinced decided inclina-
ton TO accede to their wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
AUSTIN'S GREAT Loss.

Flax Fiber Works Entirely De-
stroyed by Fire.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Minn.. Sept. 30.-The build
ings and machinery of the American
Flax Fiber company were entirely de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The in
dustrY was new one in the West, and
the farmers all through the flax-grow-
isi, region were Watching the results.
The buildings and machinery were val
ued at SO, 600. There was no insurance,
ali the companies considering the risk
too hazardous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Mobiles County Fair
to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lHT OIODE-
WoRTHINGToN. Minn., Sept. 3o.-The
thirteenth annual fair of Mobiles county
closed here yesterday, and was the larg-
est and best ever held in this section of
the state. Sixty horses were entered,
ahd i'll the floral department nearly 200.
While the purses for races were small,
some good time was made. Jim Hican,
glay gelding owned by d. Shell, and
black one owned By Crandall, of Els
worth, trotted a nearly dead heat in 2 AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
"A DEATH CURVE,
Two Men Killed Near Duluth by
an Engine.

DULUTH, Sept. 30.-Jack McAuliffe
and Swan Claire, two men working for
Fisher Il Co., contractors, who are erect
ing the York steel plant at Ironton, were
Killed at an early hour this morning by
81. Paul d Duinth engine running
over them near a curve at West End
junction. They had been to West Du-
luth to make some purchases, and it is
supposed they sat down on the track to
rest on the way homeward and did not
hear the engine rounding the curve.
McAuliffe is thirty-two years old and
came from New York three weeks ago
TO Minneapolis. Claire was thirty-tWo
years Old and sailor until recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
1T MADE HER FAINT.
A GAINESVILLE Woman Finds Her
Husband Already Married.

Husband Already Married.
WJANEsvILLE,W Wis, Sept. -30.-On Aug.
2S w. Ii. Draine and Miss Lizzie Lam
caster hied themselves to Clinton and
were Joined in wedlock. Two weeks
ago Mr.. Draine left the city, stating
that he was going to Madison on busi-
ness. Not having heard a word from
her husband since his departure Mrs.
Draine's suspicious were aroused that
all was not right. She instituted an in
vestigation, and yesterday opened one
of Draine's trunks. where she found
large number OF letters signed your
loving wife," dated at Coruna, Mich.
The GAINESVILLE woman fell into faint
and has been almost insane ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Overlooked the delegates.

oP6OIuI 20 lIIE GIUUt.
BRAINERD, Minn., Sept. sO.-The
Peoples party, of Crow Wing county,
in mass convention tonight placed a
county ticket in the field. The con-
vention, however, failed to elect dele
gates to the Peoples patty legislative
con yentlon at Little Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

another on the 27th. This morning the
three remaining children lay stretched
out in the house awaiting burial, having
died last night. The mother is almost
crazed with grief, and is in a precario US
condition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
THE OLD ROMAN.
He Says the Campaign Is til
DulIeSt in His ExDeeieuce.

I1o says tHe OdfHpdIRU IS TIC
Dullest in His Experience.
New YORK, Sept. 3O.-A special to
the World from Columbus, O., gives
an interview with Allen G. Thurman,
in which he says the speech of SeNa.tor
Hill gives Cleveland the assuredgEp-
port of Tammany, which means that he
will carry New York. and ventures his
.nninion- that he will be elected. He
-characteriZes tue campaign as the dull
est he has ever known, and denounces
the force bill as a damnable measure
which should be defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

lands room. He remained there for
about half an hour, and started down
stairs to leave the hotel. On his way
down
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
Fresh Air In Winter.

lffOn Tue Nc" tOEk LcuSci-J
Why is fresh air, the very breath of our
nostriis, treated by nine-tenths of us a. an
enemy throughout the winterl 1t is as es-
sential to health and life in one season as
in another, and yet from November until
May seven-eighths of us do our best to
barricade our dwellings against it. 1t is
impossible to prevent such close beseiger
from gaining the advantage now and then,
but we do what we can to make our castles
impregnable to the outer air. We fortify
our doors and windows with contrivances
of all kinds to exclude it, and when through
some oversight it gains admission we ex-
haust the intruder with overhsated stoves
aud furnaces If we can MT altogether
keep it out We can at least poison it when
it gets in.
a few hundred of us, congregsted in an
unventilated room, can soon deprive the
air it contains of its vital principle, and
were it not that this sleepaes enemy outside
occasionally makes plunge into the apart
ment when a newcomer steps in to assist IN
the poisoning operation, the coroners would
never have a moment they could call their
own. As it is, the opponents of fresh air
keep them pretty busy.
The occupants of tenement houses, by
dint of stopping up crevices with rags and
shutting down the damper of their cracked
stoves so as to prevent the -gress of the
coal gas from their dormitories. provide the
malignant typhus with ''all the comforts
of home" and contrive to put large
amount of fees into the pockets of the cor
oners during the inclement months. Self
suffocation is quite an institution" in this
cemmunity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
No. 10

tie wsndsr, therefore, that the editor is
seldom . popular man; I never knew one
who was, and never knew one who was
not often accused uniusily. Probably the
people believe In bribes TO editors because
it is Q very rare editor who does not &C.
cuse his opponent of being a ibs-tAker,
creating q prejudice against themselves
and their calling. Lazy and incompetent
editors nearly always explain the snccess
of their more vigorous opponents by de-
claring that they carry on a system of
blackmAil once visited large city. the
newspapers of which had long admired
almost with reverence, and was surprised
TO hear o citizen say that what the city
really needed was better papers, they
would bring eastern capital" Every
citizen Of q country town wants his locali-
ty doomed" TO the end that be may sell
his fifty dollar lot for Eve hundred dollars;
he can appreciate how q really good paper
might aid him in this, and because his lot
does not advance in value rs be thinks Ii
should he has q grievance against the edi-
ter. He longs for an editor with some
"'snap" in him Idon't know what SNAP"
means, but know this Is the quality usu-
ally thought to be lacking. There are
more great men in every country town
than really exist in the entire nation, and
If they are Tot recognized the local papers
are of no account. / was onoe bothered
good deal by certain man who said hs
could clean more chickens In an hour than
any other chicken cleaner in the world,
and he wanted the fact mentioned. Men
who are never suspected OF greatness by
other people sct use themselves of 1t TO the
editors, and VIII they refuse TO mention
this greatness they are told that their col
umns contain q great deal Of stuff not
half 30 interesting. Ii has occurred to
me that when a citizen of a country town
becomes drunk the FIRST thing he does is to
hunt up the editor to tell him what is the
matter with the community
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-12
A STARTLING DECISION.


Judge Pennypacker, of the court of
common pleas in Philadelphia, has just
given decision which is of very general
interest. 1t is that social clubs cannot
sell intoxicating liquors, even to members,
without a license. Judge Pennypacker
said that the transactions between the
club and the receiver of the liquors must
be regarded as q sale. There was q de-
livery of the property, accompanied by a
change of title for money consideration,
and profit was realized. The further
question whether it was such a sale as
was contemplated by the legislature in
framing the act be discusses at length,
reaching the conclusion that it is such a
sale. He argues that the plain intent of
the law is to restrict the privilege of SELL
ing liquor to few licensed persons, who
are to be subject to certain specific
regulations, and all others are forbidden to
sell or offer for sale intoxicating liquors,
with the exception only of druggists and
apothecaries, not Of clubs. The statute
also declares it to be "unlawful to keep or
maintain any house, room, or place, hotel,
inn or tavern" where liquors are sold by
retail, ''exeept a license therefor shall have
been previously obtained" This would
seem to be comprehensive enough to in
clude clubs of every degree, since each
must have house, room, or place in which
to dispense liquors to its members.
This decision has, of course, made big
stir in Pennsylvania. 1t is expected that
the case will go the Supreme court. Here
tofore, as the Philadelphia Press puts it,,
"the courts have inclined to hold clubs as
exempted on various ingenious grounds
from the operation of the law"