davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
THE EDITOR FLEW.
Tennesseeans Aroused by Edito-
rial Reflections.

rial Reflections.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May ga colored
newspaper. the Free Speech, by an
editorial paragraph stirred this COM
munity up almost to the lynching point
yesterday. In referring to the frequent
Iynehing of negroes, it said: a'
Nobody in this section of the country be-
lieves the old thread-bare lie that negro men
rape white women. If Southern men are not
careful they will over-reach themselves, and
public sentiment will have reaction, and a
conclusion will be reached which will be
very damaging 10 the moral reputation of
their women"
The article caused great indignation
and meeting of prominent citizens was
held. A word would have started a
lynching, but finally a committee was
appointed to wait ON the colored editor,
a man named Fleming, and warn him
not to repeat such language. Editor
Fleming heard of the meeting, and not
having faith in its pacific intentions,
left town before the committee reached
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Two-base hit Quinn; sacrifice hits, Weav
Dafy /, Mccarthy: first base ON balls, Kelly
. Nash. Clarksen, Duffy. Brown i, Taylor,
Weaver; wild pitch. Meekin; struck ont,
Stovey, Clarkspn. Duffy Seery. Meekiu,
Brown. Pfeifer; double play, fieffer ana
Taylor; Empire. Sheridan; Time. , hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Editors AdoDt Laws.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2G.-In the ed
itorial convention today an amendment
was offered providing that membership
in the association be limited to mem
bers of state editorial associations.
This was voted down. and the coustitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted with
few amendments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
WANT A SHOW TO SEE.
American Federation Of Labor for
Sunday Opening.

SuHuuy Op6HIHE.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 26.-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor has come out
fiatly in favor OF the opening of the
worlds fair Oh Sunday. Samuel Comp
ers. the president OF the federation, has
addressed circular letter to all the
trade unions in the United States, urg.
ing them to use whatever influence they
may each have to secure the opening OF
the far OH Sunday. 1t is claimed that
this is the only day on which the ma.
jority of working men can visit the
great exposition, and from this stand
point the argument is made that they
should not be deprived of such an op-
portunity for enjoyment and instruc-
tiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
CLAUsEN Is MISSED.
Brewers Weld the Willow in
Great Shane.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-StevenS
stood the Brewers of for four innings
;oday, bat in the fifth they struck a
jtreak of mighty batting and drove him
TO the bench. Campau pitched out the
rest of the inning. in which nine runs
were scored. Weidner's pitching and
Wards base running and all-reund play
were features. DoR0hue will join the
Milwaukee team tomorrow Attend
ance 800. Weather fair. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
At Least q Foretaste.

Minister-So you've concluded to turn
over a new leaf. Well, can't promise
you the road will be all pleasant; you
may have to go down into the slough of
despond.
Inquirer-WaIl, l reckon Ell thet's all,
parson, Pll b. able t. give Y pin ters, fur
l fallered teamin' in Illinoise this
Snringi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
1T WAS A BLUFF.

"Greek George" Fails to Put Up
His Stuff Against Moth.
When the alleged Greek George
went to Chicago be pretended to com
mission Fl. o. Messier, the pedestrian,
TO act as his manager. and instructed
him to get on wrestling match with
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Kansas Cily..O / . , 0 o 2-l3
Ft. Wayne . ...3 0 , 0 0 o. 6
Earned luns. Kansas City q, Fort Wayne 3;
twcbase hits. Carney. Eiteljors Sunday, Al
word, Notz, HogrieveT: three-base hit. AL
Lytle. Andrus Hogriever, Dugdale, Smith !:
struck our, Lyle. Doraghpe :, DugdaIe,
Wadsworth .. Smith, Sutclffe, Hogriever;
hit by ball, Holland; time. 80; umpire
COrpOrafi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Earned runs, Minneapolis, I: two-base hits
Kelly Sheibeck, Katz, Shinniek, Graham,
Parrott; stolen bases, Shinniek, Newman,
Graham. Calloppy; double plays, Parrott to
ShinHick, to West; bases on balls. by Corbett
Z. Darby S; hit by pitched ball. CoFbett .,
Rowe; struck our, by 6Orbett j. Darby S;
wild pitches Cofhett /. Darby !; passed balls.
Quad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
The Nationals Beaten.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Mgy 26.-The Red Wing
club defeated the st. Paul Nationals in
a holly contested game here by a score
of ten to nine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
CROOKS FIRED OUT.

Umpire Lynch Objected 60 a
''Sassing.''
New York, May 26.-The Brooklyn
team played a better aIl-aronnd game
than st. Louis at Eastern Park. Brook
lyn, today, and won with something to
spare. Crooks was put out of the game
for ''sasSing" the umpire in the third
inning. Attendance. 3,SO7. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Defective Sight.

OOACCCTFO OHS SIIUs
Texas Siftings
German Officer Ito soldier on guard
Don't you see anything wrong?
Guard-No, lieutenant.
Don't you see anything wrong yet?"
mo, lieutenant"
You wretched ass. can't you see that
you have got your helmet hind side be-
fore on your fool head?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Ohio Railroad Taxation.

CLEVELAND, O., May 26.. ~ Ohio
auditors of counties through which the
Lake Shore runs met here today and as
sessed the road for taxation. The main
track is assessed at $4,000 a mile,
which is 500 mile more than year
ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
ANsoNtTEs OUTPLAYED.
Superior Work Gave Giants Vic
tory

New YORK, May 26.-Capt. Anson
brought his colts to town today for the
first time this season and they put up
good game, but the Giants won by
superior batting. Both pitchers were
on their mettle, but the New York man
did by far the better work. The
Giants score would have been much
larger but for some yellow" work oil
the bases. Attendance 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
so Cents.

Remember we sell boys and chill
dreD's hats. Second floor. take ele-
xator.) We show the best 50-eent hats
in the city. Lock on our bargain tables.
The Boston, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

without hit. He succeeded until he
had two out in the ninth, when Jen-
nings scratched hit in the right field.
Dulfy's base running was the only other
feature, Weather fair aud warm. AT
tendance, ?, 100, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
WENT TO PIECES.
Cowboys Do Up the Nerveless Fort
WaYnpPS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.-The
Fort Waynes met lively reception on
their first appearance al Kansas City.
The fielding Of the home team was sim
ply bad. but the visitors went to pieces
in two innings and gave away the game,
which was noted for the heavy hitting
on both sides. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
7. @ARGE QUANTITIES
IN OF REMNANTS

Of Dress Goods, Table Damasks Outing Flannel Mus
Inns, Sheetings, Ginghams Laces Embroideres, Trim-
nings Odds and Ends of Handkerchefs, Hosiery, Un4
derwear Buttons and Notions at half regular prices.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
4 MODEL JUDGE

We commend as worthy of thought
tul consideration what correspondent
of the Newbern Journal says about iu-
dicial propriety in connection with the
recent presentation of a portrait of the
late Justice Daniel to the Supreme
court:
The judicial office is one Intimately
connected with the masses of our peo-
pie, and when properly administered,
illustrates the most attractive virtues
OF great and good men, and inspires
confidence in the integrity and stability
OF our republican institutions. The
mental vision of the judge should be
clear and unbiased, and fixed exclusive
ly upon the principles of law and
equity. His elevation to the bench
should be the occasion for his with.
drawal from the excitement and pas
sion of political controversy. and the
tercer strife of partisanship and ia.
voritism. Knowing no one, the infu-
ence of his position should be lent to
the advancement Of be interests of nc
one, and his personal preferences should
be studiously conceal d from the public
view, so that, like Casar's wife, be
shall always be above suspicion. The
law should be his mistress, and he
should yield to her that undivided ser
vice and devotion. which. alone, can
satisfy her demands and pre-
vent the consequences which follow the
expressions of her Jealousy. His pri
vate life should be spo'less, and hi:
public life should b, free from every
entangling alliance. He should be ad
mired and revered by all, while living
and, when dead, his memory should b.
enshrined in the hearts of all Thes
, are his just rewards, and should be &C
corded him without reserve or stint.
Judge Daniel thus honored the Judi
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04

cial Office, and the just tribute paid to
his memory by Mr.. Day, who present
ed his portrait, and Chief Justice Mer-
rimon. Who received it on behalf OF the
court, testified to the impress his use
full and h-nored career left upon the
public sentiment and the public virtue
Of the State.
E'rs,y Judge should emulate his illus
trious example and str:rs to deserre an
equal need Of respect and reverence.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
TIE SPECIFIC OXYGEN co,
Nashville, Tenn.

Or: $40 Sheely Bl'dg, Omaha, Neb.; 412
InterOcean Bldg, Chicago, Ill: 341S
W. Alabama ST., Atlanta, Ca; 429 E
Broadway, Louisville. kv.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04

THE CHRONICLE welcomes Mr.. f
j. Hale to the editorial fraternity, and
congratulates the Fayetteville O6ser-
yer, with which he will hereafter be
connected. with every good wish for
success. No representative of this
country abroad, under the Cleveland
administration, served the country with
more conspicuous ability than did Mr..
Hale as our Consul at Manchester.
Under the management of Mr.. White.
head the Observer ranks among the
very first of our weekly journals, and
now it must attain greater success.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
| Became Discouraged

Invent to Chicago to visit sister, as it
was thought change Of air and scene might
do me good. But 1 was confined to my bed
most of the time. I was SO impressed
with the success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
it SO bottle was bought, and to my great
qualification the sores soon decreased. and I
Began to feel better. This strengthened my
faith in the medicine, and in a short time l was
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04

sumption. From the same source you
may learn a perfect and pleasant rem
edy for Indlge-tion, Constipation, and
Mental and Physical prostration.
Do you want this valuable information :
Simply buy a postal card and send
your name TO the undersigned at either
addl ess given, and Manual of Specific
Oxygen, giving full Information to
gether with testimony of many won
derful cures, will be promptly mailed
you
Specific Oxygen is not a patent med-
icine.
1t is an honest home treatment.
1t is the only medicated Oxygen.
Separate Specifics for Catarrh an
Hay Fever.
1t is prescribed by physicians.
1t is recommended by thousands.
Write for manuel at once. Address
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
SOUNDS STRANGE.

The ProgreSStce Farmer OF this week |
says: "Governor Holt has never dom
anything for the farmers and much |
against them"
This will sound strange to every
citizen in this State who knows any
thing about Governor Holt. or who has
ever heard anything about him. And
it may appear no less strange that such
a charge should be made in the Pro-
gressire Farmer.
1t is very we'll known throughout
The State that Gov. Holt is farmer
Of large experience. most success
rul farmer, and has never failed
to respond to the demands of the
Carolina. if be desired he could not
favor any legislation against agricul-
ture without seriously affecting his own
interest. By his own example he has
proven that farming can be made to
pay, for his farms beg bread from no
one, having been made more than self
sustaining by his skill and industry.
1t was this fact, doubtless, that Col.
! Polk had in his mind when, several
years ago, he introduced Gov. Holt at
Wadesboro. and told those present
at the Dixie Agri cultural and Me
chanical Association that Thomas NJ.
Holt was "a lover of his State,
the great friend Of the far
mer, and the model farmer
himself" And now Colonel Polk
says in his newspaper, that this very
same man, then pointed to by him as
the Polar Star farmer of the State, .
''was an enemy to the farmer" Has
be not set an example worthy to be
followed by the farmers OF the whole
South practically showing how farm
; ing can be made profitable:
And this same gentleman, whom
, Col. Polk charges 'shas done mucf
: against the farmers" was President O
, the Agricultural Society Of North Car
DINA for twelve years, and by his Owl
liberality kept the society alive. Dur
ing this period Of twelve year
Gov. Holt never asked for or re
ceived one cent for salary or expense
which he could have Justly taken at an
: time, but desirous Of the success Of th
!, society, and knowing how beneficial ii
! annual displays and comparisons c
farm products would be to the farmin
interests of the State. and rather tha
witness its failure, be paid the prem
ums for one year out of his own pocke
and never charging any interest tC
money otherwise advanced He did NOR,
Gov. Holt twice appointed Col. L.
Polk secretary of the society, with
fair salary, and at time whe
Col. Polk's interest was PROBABLY T.,
: averse to his accepting the office.
And now does it not appear tha
after praislng Gov. Holt in publ
; speeches as 6. model farmer, friend
a. the farmer, and having twice accepte
a. from this same ''friend of the farmer" II
y position Of secretary, Col. Polk migl
: at least have seen clearly enous
\. through his political ambition as n
of t. have INDUCED in charges which a
L. very generally known to be Who'll
VI without foundation:
;, But possibly Col. Polk felt in ralh
= ludicrous vein when be sat down
IS, write an opinion about farming and VII
n, constituted good farmer. We pref
e. taking this view to the other viii
in would present him as SO careless
n dealing with facts as to leave the III,
4 UNPLEASANT inferences
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
Be Not Imposed Upon!

Examine to see that YOU get the
Genuine, Distinguished from all
frauds and mutations by our red z
Trademark, On front of Wrapper
and on the side the seal and signature
~ n Teilin & Co
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
Ginseng CultiVatOr.

l am prepared to furnish Ginseng Seed,
special instructions how to SOW, how to
successfully cultivate, what fertilizers to
use, etc, For further particulars. Address,
dl5-tf j. w. SEARS,
Somerset, KY, Pulaski Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE

Out of my Temple" No
{ :. b by Sterling Ga-y's Ca.
tied TO registrationb TIE dam Fl
these pups are both very handsa'a-
bred, fine fiel9 dog, and
broken. The puppies are regular
and viii be ready To mp 4.rt 9-
for males and - for female
an exception al chance 10 g-t 4 r-
= y Pi il.-h
I,ir-i~-HH
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
Up and Out Of Doors

To make long story short continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for a year, when
had become so fully released from the chains
OF disease that took position with the
Flint s. Wallng Mfg. Co., and since that time
have not lost single day on account of
sickness. l always feel well. am in good
spirits, and have good appetite. / endorse
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04

keeping, drawing. penman,hig s
mathematics taught by exp--.-.
teachers. Large catalogue free.
A. {. BRIscoE. Mana
L. W ARNOLD, As-t u
Miss ALICE TULLEk. Tv :.
+. 4. War;.
Princ1 Book-keepin- Il.
+. +. YUERAY.
Princ1 Telegraphy D-
L. F. HAYDES.
Princ'l Drawn .-
9-25-tf.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
H0W'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
lis are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts With extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN O,ss 7Po,NrED.
As a general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid LIVER, Constipation. etc. hardly ever
Use anything else and have never been dis
appointed in the effect produced; it seems to
be aimost perfect cure for all diseases Of the
Stomach and Bowels
W j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-04
TYPEWRITERS.

Headquarters for the world
don't PAY manufacturer -tr
prices: we ship anywhere. giving
examiL alton before accepfiu-
first-class condition guarant 81
all makes at about or less than
exchanging a speciality: inst-u-He,--
ed anywhere: largest stock i rtt
two entire floors devoted exc.
typewrlters: see commercial rain
responsibility: illustrated c4ra.o-.--
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQCART-
81 Broadway New York, III No--.- q
Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-18

Mrs. Mar. Gltheryole is very feeble,
the result OF hard work and the Grippe.
She has that terrible cough that accom-
pan.cs the wors; form OF the disease and
is in a critical condition. She IS stopping
with her sister, Mrs. A. Buzzell, and I'M
der physicians care.
Mr. H. Fuller and Vim. Silver have pro-
longcd their stay IN California until the
last OF March, consequently will not he
expected home until April. We would
advise them to tarry until our cold
March winds cease. They will, if wise.
schools in District No l. closed last
week They have been under the manage
men. OF experienced and thorough teach
crs, Miss Bennett of Charleston, and
Mss Curtis OF Stratlord. Hence success
iul, profitable terms have been the result.
Henry Gardner was shocke to hear
! the sad news OF his fathers death which
so suddenly occurred the 18th inst, i'll
Brunswick where Mr.. Ezekiel Gardner
has resided for several wears. He was
usually well and went into the wood-shed
to perform some ordinary work, and after
remaining out some little time was found
lying dead on the floor. Avery easy, pain
less death for him, but sad for the aiilct-
ed family to be 50 suddenly deprived of
husband and father. They have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
We have heard a report that another
Town Meeting is to bc held to satisfy
some parties, who decline filling the office,
assigned them.
Leon Wallng was obliged to leave Mr.
Ola Buzzell and go home during his faith
cr's illness. Edgar Moulton was called
to take Icons place at Mr. Buzzcl's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-18
CENTRAL AND NO. BLOOMFIELD

March 15.-Cold, colder coolest We
feel like joining a sister who remarked
that she should like to reside in country
situated i'll the torrid zone.
1t is not to be wondered that sickness
prevails, where such sudden changes are
so often occurring in the weather, first
mild, then cold.
The sugar makers are checked in their
ardent desires and efforts To carry maple
honey to those who enjoy the early ma
pie sweet.
Brigham Lurvey has finished logging
and returned home with camp furniture
and utensils.
Vim. K. Silver is convalesccnt from the
Grippe. He has rode out and superin-
tended the drawing of 4 large wood pile
at his door.
Mrs. Priscilla Fuller is improving
slowly, and her many friends think she
will recover her usual health in due time.
We and our neighbors sold potatoes to
w. A. Baldwin last week for 90 cents
per bushel. The smallest price ever sold
for at this season, SO say the farmers.
Does farming pay?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-18
CANAAN

March l5.-Qulte a number Of our pco-
pie are attending County Court at Guild
hall this week
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Heath were called
to Coa.icook, p. @, last Friday on ac-
count of the serious illness oftheir daugh-
ter, Ada, who is attending school at that
place She is some better at this writing.
Mcssrs. Folgsr AMI Jackson closed a
two wccas series of revival meetings last
Sunday evening.
Mrs Jennie Smith. only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Huntoon of this
place, died last Friday the 1lth inst OF
pneumonia Funeral services were held
the following Sunday. conducted by Rev.
J. y. Walker Mrs. Smith was a very cs-
timablc lady. She leaves a husband, to
whom she was married a year since, and
to whom her death comes with crushing
force to mourn her loss; Il father and
mother who miss from their home an
only and idolized child and an infant
daughter who will in wears to come mi IS
4 mothers care. and large circle OF
friends who will long remember the ami.
able and kind companion and friend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-18

Our old friend, John NJ. Bartlett, sends
us the subjoincd report of a gathering of
Vermontcrs in Minneapolis. He further
adds, Vermonters never forget their love
and 10y atty for the good old State wher-
ever they arc situated, and try to deserve
the confidence and esteem OF friends for
tunate enough to not need t o cmigratc to
secure fair share in this world goods. I"
The second annual reunion of the Yer
mont Association of Minnesota, at the
Nicollet house, last night, was attended
by $50 or more people who were received
in the parlors by cxLicut-Gov. and Mrs
Barto, of ST. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Bartlett, Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts and Col
Sessions. Early in the evening Vice Pres
ident II. F. Stevens of St. Paul. in the
absence Of President Langdon, welcomed
the company assembled to celebrate the
101st anniversary of the admission of
Vermont into the Union. He offered a
toast to the old Green Mountain state,
and introduced the speakers Of the even
ing ex-Licut-Gov. Barto, II. NJ. Parker
Rev. J. w. Strong, l.. L. d. president of
Carleton College of Mortified, and Judge
Shaw. The responses were all graceful,
and happy. The Masonic quartet gave
several selections.
In the corridor Of the hotel stood an
original kcg of Vermont apple cider, while
lemon frappe was served unsparingly to
all. A large cone of maple sugar, cast
especially for the occasion by the stew
ard, formed central figure in the refresh
ment room, and was surrounded with
artistically arranged pyramids of salads,
fruits and confectionery. Each guest was
presented with pretty bon-bon which
contained piece Of pure Vermont spruce
gum, together with an appropriate motto
for the occasion. While some of the
guests discussed the menu others entered
the dancing hall to participate i'll n pro-
gram of dances.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-18
AMONG OUR .NEIGIiBORS
BLOOMF!ELD.

March l5.-John French has moved his
family into 6. J Shofi'S house
We hear that Dr. Mum has moved into
town and is living in the house with Mr..
Annis on Spencer Hill.
Mr.. Chase with the aid OF considerable
paint has made a great improvement in
the Nulhcgau Lumber Co. 8 store.
We are rather late in announcing the
arrival OF a little son at T. Atkinson S
week before last but thought perhaps
some of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. At
kinson had not heard of the event
Mr.. Titus brought a man from Wen
lock last Friday who had broken leg,
His home is about seventy miles below
Quebec and he would have nothing done
for his leg until he reached home.
The change i'll the weather although
not very agreeable is great help to the
Ioggers and wood teams. The Nulhcgan
Lumber Co.'S teams hauled 100000
feet of lumber to the landing last week
and are in hopes to haul enough this week
to make the 100000 they desired to
get in this winter.
School i'll the upper room of the village
school taught by Miss Lena Bennett
closed last Friday. We think the past
term must have been pleasant and pro-
htable one as we have had none but good
reports from it.