davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
IA Church, Corner Fifth and Exchange SITS.
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor; services
at 10 80 a. M and 7:3O D. M; the pastor will
preach morning and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
POPULAR WANTS.
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
H the Redeemer. Corner LAFAYETTE and
Woodward Avs.-Seryices at 1915. and 80
D. m: the pastor, j. A. Deter, will preach
at both services
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
ABBREVIATED TELeGRANS.

The Democratic congressional conveu
ton OF the seventh Kansas district has in
dorsed Jerry Simpson for congress
The trial of Benton Hodscu for the muir
der of Levi Sloan at Aledo, Ill. March 2S,
has been begun. Sloan died seventh Vel IhJ
days after be was shot. and the defense
will try TO prove that death was not due
TO Hodson's shot.
The trustees OF the Maryland university
at Beaver Dam. Wis, have selected Or.
Nosburg, of Lincoln. Ill, a president OF
the institution.
Caleb w. Mitchell, president of the
village of Saratoga, y. y. has been ar
rested upon the charge of keeping gam
bling house.
Fully three-fourths of the village of
Delmar Del, burned. Three hundred!
people are homeless. One person i kno N
to have been burned to death, three o,h' r,
are missing and are thought to have met
the same fate, while three more Were St
verely burned.
Forty milkmen in Akron, o., were ar
rested. charged with adulteratiuG milk by
putting into it acid and boraX
John a. Bostwick, of the Standard Oh.
company, died suddenly from nervous
shock brought on by the burning Of hi
stables. His coachman and footman We're
burned to death
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

armed. Ihey have captured two COM
panies of militia sent to divers and
marched them across the mountain TO
Coal Creek.
Adding Injury to Insult.
When the proposed assault on Camp An
dersou is made they will force the captive
soldiers in uniform to march at the head
of the column, and have sent word TO Of
ficers in command OF their intention They
believe that the officers OF the camp will
refuse 70 fire on them as long as the SOL
diers are in front. Those in position to
know say that Camp Anderson will be de-
Tended to the last man.
Great Soldiers Were They.
Thirty soldiers of the National guards
reached this city last night having walk
ed the greater part Of the way from
divers, distance of SO miles. They
were huugery and almost physically ex-
hausted They were a party which was
captured by the miners. who stripped them
of their mushets, side arms and belts
Col. W. A McBaJh and Mai Chandler, of
the third regiment, were threatened with
lynching 1t i stated that McBath paid
ten dollars for his release provided he
should return to this city. Chandler
pressed" mule and made good his es.
rape.
Nothing Mean About This.
Communication with Coal Creek was re-
ttored yesterday afternoon. The line was
no sooner reopened than the miners took
possession OF the Office al Coal Creek, and
to prevent dispatches of regular business
filed thousands of words of stuff They
paid for all messages at regular rates and
the company could not refuse them. The
miners have TWO or three operators en-
plOye1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
HESING'S APPEAL.
A Talk to the National Demo.
cratic Committee.
he WANTS A BRANCH AT CHICAGO.

The German Vote in Illinois aud Wiz
eonsin the Irducement He Offers-Sub-
stance of Hi, Remarkable schems
Not Favorably Received - john c.
Spooner Nominated by the Republicans
CT Wisconsin for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ticket and Summary of the Platform
Michigan Democrats
NEW YORK. Aug S-Washington Hes
ing. c: Ih= Chicago Stats Zeitung, APP
pearei yesterday before the Democratic
national committee to press the scheme
for western headquarters at Chicago,
and made a long address In behalf CT the
project He said he had been selected TO
act as spokesman of a committee appoint
ed by the Cook county Democratic commit
tee to urge the necessity of establishing
branch OF the national Democratic COM
mittee at Chicago. He claimed that Illi-
nois and Wisconsin were not only doubt
ful states. but more-they were probably
Democratic-owing 20 local conditions
for this year at least.
Why He Believes Thus
These states could nor be counted for all
time as Democratic. hut circumstances
had arisen that had turned a great mass
of voters from the Republican party and
made these votes go for Il principle and
not for men. The German vote in the two
states held the balance of power, and
could mt be influenced by brass bands and
Greek fire. J. was reasoning, thinking
vote. What applied to Illinois and Wis
consin also applied in measure TO Mich
igan, Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana But
Illinois and Wisconsin had special cause
of complaint against the Repu blicans.
After eulogiZlng the German as one who
voted for principles the speaker stated the
cause of the complaint. which was the
school question. personal liberty. and op
position to sumptuary legislation. He de-
clared the German voter the most inde
pendent in America. and said that on this
parochial school question they were deter
mined to vote against the Republicans.
The German Protestants num- ered $4,000
SIS, 900 Republicans and 1000 emOcrats
and OF the Republicans q, 900 could be
assured to the Democratic ticket if the
proper effort was made, and in general he
argued r. he proper effort was to estab-
lsh bra Of the national committee at
Chicago
Whitney Objects TO the Plan.
VIM. c. Whitney opposed Hesing's plan
and a majority of the members present
were with him Final action on the mat
ter was postponed. a committee of West
Nirginiaus presented their views on the
situation in that state and urged the
necessity of prompt and vigorous cam
paign work. The committee adjourned
TO meet at IL a. m. to-day. Among the
callers at Democratic headquarters were
Clark Howell. of Atlanta, Ga, and J. J.
Richardson, of Iowa, both national COM
mitteemen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
MILITIA UNDER ARMS.
State Troops i'm Two States Ready
For Fight.
The Very Latest From the Scenes of Dis
turbance In New York and
Tennessee

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. IS The entir"
national guard of tbi estate is uncer arms,
including IA 600 men. one-halt of which
are now here. The balance are arriving
on every train. Blood shed is feared as
The men are desperate. The Chicago
emf will probably come in for its share,
as the strikers say they will extend t. e
strike to California.
The Tennessee Strike.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 1S.-Al the
troops are msssing here The brigsdier-
general will command. They will pro
coed at once to Knoxville and from here
10 Coal Creek. A small party is to
march upon the miners with Calling
guns tonight.
4 Duke Dead.
LONDON. Aug. IS George Victor
Drsgo. Duke of Manchester. died this
morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1s.-A quaint old man
was found wandering helplessly about the
Union station Tuesday. He was blind,
and said that being out of funds he was
trying to make his way to Olney, Ills,
where he has farm. The officers took
him to the mayors office. where he was
furnished with ticket for home. The
man gave his name as w. j. Tally, and
said he was 107 years of age. He went TO
visit his son near Flemingsburg, o., some
weeks ago, but did not meet with a very
cordial reception, and Monday, with just
enough fare to get to Cincinnati. he left.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

domination made unanimous. At this
point Judge Morse was escorted into the
hall by the committee appointed, and after
thanking the convention for its unanimous
action, made short speech, touching
.ersely and briefly on the tariff in sentences
that caught the assemblage and evoked
continued applause. The balance of the
ticket is as follows: Secretary of state,
Charles z. Marskey, of Saginaw; auditor,
Joseph A WINNER, of Marquette; treas
arer, Frederick Marvin of Detroit; attor-
ney general, A. A. Ellis; commissioner OF
the state land Office, George I. Shaffer. OF
Cass county; superintendent of public in
Eruction, Ferris 5. Fitch. of Pontiac;
member of the state board of education.
James a Burr. of Genessee county: cleo
tors-at-large. George II. Durand, of Genes
gee county. and Peter White, of Mar
9uette.
Points of the Platform.
The resolutions adopted denounce the
Mckinley tariff; condemn the Republic
can party for demonetZing and degrading
silver, and declare in favor of restoring
silver As the coin of the en.tion-qual with
gold: declare in favor of using convict
labor on the highways and where it Will
least compete with honest labor Several
minor points are also embraced The
Assem- biage then adjourned sine die. no
action being taken as to senatorial en-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
The BRAVES AT CHATTANOOGA
Recreant Heroes Chased Through the
Streets All Day.

streets All Day.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug IS--The officers of
the National guard here are still hunting
up their commands. The street scenes
where the recruits were being sought yes
terday beggared description. An armed
squad chased recreant heroes all day. On
all corners knots of men discussed the sit
uation and declared that troops ought to
be sent up at once, but few of them seemed
wlinng TO go. Citizens were called to
bling shot guns and other arms to the
sTmory for the purpose of arming the
recruits. 1t was feared that the miners
would kill the little knot of boys who had
gone to the seat of war, and their parents
were frantic as wild reports would come
into the city. At $50 p. m. company OF
thirty volunteers picked from the best
families in town went to join the Chatta-
uooga boys at Hartman.
Buchanan Takes Decisive Action.
Governor Buchanan has at last moved
and has ordered the Second regiment. con-
sisting OF four companies Of infantry and
an artillery company. on the march fully
$50 men will be ready TO face the miners
today, and a bloody conflict may he ex-
pected unless the miners change from
their present plans. They are flushed
with victory and egged on by politicians.
to results Today will be great day in
the civil war of Tennessee.
Whole State Guard Ordered Out.
LATER Governor Buchanan has ordered
out the entire state militia under General
Sam L. Carnes. They will move to the
front at once The sheriffs of the counties
of Knox. Shelby, Hamilton and Davidson
were ordered to summon 1000 men each
and go on special train to the scene
The governor claims to be able to have
8, 900 men on the ground today at 10 CLOCK.
Knoxville Calls for Help.
Fear has seized upon Knoxville Her
people have wired messages broadcast
saying "For Gods sake do something, ii
Buchanan has not got the grit to act, give
us federal aid" The five hundred Termed
there could not be armed and are awaiting
| arms before they venture into the outlaw
| ed region Gov Buchanan has asked the
| sheriff of Roane county to take five humid
red men to the scene of trouble.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
ANARCHY SUPREME
East Tennessee in the Hands
of Mob.
BATTLE REPORTED AT COAL CREEK

Wires All Cut and stockade Surrounded
by Armed NIin-rs-Gov. Buchanan Said
To Ee at the Point OF Death Through
Worry-All the Militia Called Out and
Bloody Fight Imminent - oliver
Springs surrenders-Pretty Figure Cut
by Tennessee MISUNDERSTANDING Rec
reants at Chattanoog..
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. lS.-The tele-
graph wires TO Coal Creek have been cut.
1t Is reported that battle is raging be-
tween troops and miners. Cannonading
can be heard in the distance. The streets
here are crowded with bowling mob. and
the greatest excitement prevails. Five
newspaper correspondents who went TO
Coal Creek have been captured by miners.
and are held prisoners
Governor Buchanan has just ordered
out all the troops in the state. nearly one
thousand men. and two artillery batteries.
A late telegram says that Major Chandler
with the Knoxville soldiers started to
Coal Creek, but was driven back by the
miners. The soldiers were run for six
miles. cross fire being kept up all the
time, and one miner was wounded.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says that
Governor Buchanan's physician declares
that he is dangerously i'll and may die be-
fore morning. He is utterly Frustrated and
the command OF the situation devolves
npon the speaker Of the house. W. c. Dis
mukes, man Of nerve and pluck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
DEMOCRATS OF MICHIGAN.
Morse Nominated for Governor Tbs
Balance of the Ticket.

Balance of the Ticket.
GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 1S.-At noon yes
terday the Democratic state convention
met with /. NJ. Weston as temporary
chairman, and after appointing the usual
committees took recess until g p. M, at
which hour it promptly recovered. Com
m ittee reports were made and I. A. E.
Weadock was was chosen permanent
chairman. He made a short speech, and
when he mentioned the name of Allen B.
Morse as the "hero of Missionary Ridge" an
outburst of applause shook the hall for
several minutes. Hon. Edwin F. Uhl
took the platform to present the name of
Allen B. Morse. With the conclusion of
his speech, upon motion of w. G. Thomp-
son Mr. Morse was nominated by acclama-
ton
j. Maurice Finn, of 1shpeIE;ug. pre-
sented the name of James i. Edwards, of
Houghton, for the office of lieutenant gov
ernor. The rules were suspended and the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
intelligence Column.
We've heard of a woman

We've heard Of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it.. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
try second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results-you'l find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper that'n get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health !? And "Favorite
Prescription" produces health.
Wonder is that there's
woman willing to suffer when
there's a ,gzAzs1uzkec1 remedy
in the nearest drug store
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
John c. spooner Chosen to Run for Gov
ernOr.

j ohm c. Spooner Chosen to Run for Gov
ernor.
MINIATURES, Aug IS-Chairman Thorn
called the state Republican convention to
order yesterday at 1920 p. n. The en-
trance of Secretary Rusk was greeted with
enthusiastic cheesr, and Eugene 5. Elliott,
of this city took the chair as temporary
chairman. After brief speech the COM
mittees were appointed and recess was
taken to 3 p m. Upon reassembling the
platform committee was ready to report
and after It was read it was unanimously
adopted.
Declaration of Principles.
The national Republican platform is in
dorsed as a whole. On the educational
question the action of the convention last
May declaring the question fully settled by
the election OF 1899 and not TO be disturbed
is reaffirmed The Democratic legislative
apportionment is condemned. Upon the
state treasury suits the platform pledges
the Republican party, if restored to power,
to protect the rights of the people accord
ing to the decisions of the court and to
push the cases through to their conclu-
sion. The action of the legislature in re-
gard to the Worlds fair appropriation is
condemned as being beneath the dignity of
the state and a pledge of larger appro
priatiou is given.
The Ticket Nominated.
When it came to nominating ticket
there was but one candidate for governor
John c. Spooner-and he was nominated
by acclamation. The ticket was complet-
ed as follows: Lieutenant governor, j ohm
c. Koch; secretary OF state, r. w. Jack
son; treasurer, ALLEY Peterson; attorney
general, James O'Neill; superintendent
public instruction, w. II. Chandler of
Milton; railway commissioner, John ID.
Bullock. of jefferson; insurance commits
sioner, j. E. Heg, of Lake Geneva.
American Linen Badges.
The linen badges worn by delegates were
manufactured by the Eau Claire Linen
company from home grown and home
spun material. On the reverse side of the
badges was this legend: "This badge is
made from linen woven in a Wisconsin
factory Its production is made possible
nnder the protection given by the Nc
Kinley tariff law. 1t is the result of TWEEN
ty-two months of Republican policy I'M
der that law which will speedily transfer
the manufacture of these fabrics from
Europe to the United States, creating en-
ployment for American labor and mar
ket for home grown fax and add highly
profitable crop to the farming industry OF
WISCONSIN"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
OLIVER SPRINGS CAPTURED.
The Miners Take the Stockade and Burn
the Property.

the Property.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. fS.-Anarchy
reigus supreme in the mining regions
north OF this city. Excitement here IS in
tense and is heightened by the lack of
definite information from the scenes of the
trouble, the wires having been cut. The
mob is in actual possession of the property
of the East Tennessee railroad in the neigh
borhood of Coal Creek. They have cut he
wires in numerous places, torn up the
tracks in every direction and captured
every locomotive in the mining region.
The Movement Against divers.
At late hour Tuesday night over
Thousand mi ners captured three locomo-
tiyes and several empty coal cars at Coal
Greek, and forced the engineers to take
them to Oliver Springs. About ninety
five convicts were employed in the mines
of the Cumberland coal company there.
They arrived at divers about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, and at once plan ned
an attack on the stockade where conyicts
were confined About o'clock they as
saulted the stockade and a lively battle
procee ded.
Fought q Bloodless Battle.
The stockade was defended by fifty
picked guards and a company OF thirty
eight militiamen. Two companies of Ma
tional guards en- route from Chattanooga
via Hartman were compelled to take side
track a few miles from divers on account
of displaced rails. Hundreds of shots
were exchanged, but strange to say no
one was injured. Guards and militia see
ing that it was useless to combat force
of .OOO Infatuated and determined men
quickly surrendered.
Tennessee Majesty Again.
The convicts, guards, and soldiers were
r,.I . l,.
nineer at the point of Winchester rifle
was compelled to pull the train out in the
direction of Knoxville. The stockade was
then burned to the ground. Arriving at
Clinton permission was obtained from the
railway officials to bring the convicts to
this city. The train arrived in the Knox
willie and Ohio yards at about o'clock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
Indianapolis Bids Lowest.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-The Brown ketchum
Iron works, of Indianapolis, has made the
lowest proposal for the interior iron work
of the state house extension and will prob
ably get the contract.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
TENNESSEE IN A BAD WAY.


of a Great States Power.
Passengers on train just arrived from
Coal Greek say that Camp Anderson at
that place, the only point in the state
where convicts are at work, will be taken
nv the miners. Over fifteen hundred min
ers arc massed at Coal Greek all heavily
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

armed. Ihey have captured two COM
panies of militia sent TO divers and
marched them across the mountain TO
Coal Creek.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MIR. II. HIRSCHRERG,

The well-known Uptician of 629 Olive ST.
On. E. cor. 9Th and Olive). St. Louie. has
appointed t. Il. Thomas agent for his
celvbra; eG Diane nd Speci scles and Eye
glasses, and also for his Diamond Nom
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
The glasses are the greatest invention
ever made in spectacies- ny proper
construction of the Lens q person pur-
chasing pair of these Son-Changeable
Glasses never has to chance these glasses
from the eyes, and every pair purchased
is guaranteed, so that il they ever leave
the eyer ono matter how or scratched the
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with new pair OF glasses free of charge.
T. H. THOMAS has full assortment
and invites All to satisfy themselves
of the great superiority of thes e Glasses
over any and all others now in use to cal
and examine the same at T.H. Thomas,
druggist and optician. Roc< Isla nd.
No Peddlers Supplied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

The proposition Of the Boise City
Evening Mail To maze all applicants
for federal appointments under Cleye,
land put up a certified check is As
preposterous as it is far fetched Who
will fix the amount for each appll-
cant Who will be stake holder !?
Who will draw the money and how
will it be applied ? Why not carry
the proposition a little further and
make man put up certified cheek
10 belong TO the party
Tue News would like to see th..
expression on Mr.. Cleyeland's facr
when approached by an Idaho appIi-
cant and told that he had bought the.
privilege OF making application for
an appointment with cneck hefor.
leaving home. Suth an applicant
would wilt before him like tender
vine from the blight Of mlIdeS II
is safe to say nobody will go before
him with such a statement, and no.
body would get an appointment were
lie foolharly enough TO do it. The
plain old way is good enough and d
great many will not reach the goa
even if lie travel that good old beaten
path.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
WHO'LL GET THE OFFICESl

The News does nor offer to speak
as hy authority Of an oracle, but it
makes plain to express the opinion
that the best federal positions to be
given by Mr.. Cleveland will be ten
,lered those who did most for the
party 5 success and who were in the
thickest Of the fight while it lasted.
all other things being equal. The
man who looked on from u point Of
observation, who did nothing ami
said nothing will not be in it.
The oft misquoted rule: There i
not a cents difference between the
man who works and the man whu
plays; they fare alike" viii not hold
good ia this case. Unless ali appli
cant can present fruits Of his labor
in the campaign 70 Mr. Cleveland We
would count his time lost in seeking
an appointment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
COPPER BOOMING.

A dispatch from London brings the
cheering information that copper ha~
taken another jump upward and that
now G. VI BIS are selling at E4S per
ton.
THIS is an increase Of fl per ton
since the last quotation aud should
convince every citizen of Butte that
this, the greatest copper district on
earth is faring we'll.
Never IN the history of mining
we're the prospects for copper 81
bright as at present and never was
Butte's prosperity more secure. Since
the Democratic victory the interests
If Butte have bOen advancing and
Montana's greatest products have
been on the boom Butte Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
TROUBLE AHEAD.

The State Canyassing Board re-
mains to be heard from before it can
be definitely told what will be the
political makeup Of the next general
assembly of Idaho. That 1t will BE-
different from reported estimates j.
now plain enough.
The News anticipated a conflict
and trouble in this matter as long ago
as September last, and it then insisted
that the differences existing between
the governor and the chairmen OF the.
respective committees should be
settled. !. II was not done, and what
is to be the outcome from the result
Of these differences ON Legislative and
other matters cannot be foreseen, but
it is safe to say that it will require
the greatest conservatism and coolest
judgment to steer clear of breakers
that may threaten all of our much
needed legislation.