davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
OBJECT TO CRITICISM.
Cleveland Club Members Don't
Like IL From Supposedly
Democratic Paper.


Democratic Paper.
Last night the Cleveland club ex-
pected to hear +. j. Smalley, secretary
of the state central committee, read
paper on "Why | Am Democrat" but
the members were disappointed. Mr.
Smalley could not attend. The
meeting was rather quiet. At one
point it looked as If breeze
might spring up. but the weather mod
Grated. Some Of the members OF the
club, who had become convinced that it
was not just exactly the right thing for
Il supposedly Democratic newspaper to
throw discredit upon Democratic club,
handed in a communication contain
ing causiic arraignment of the
Times for paragraph printed in
that paper recently. The para
graph intimated that the CleVe
land club was not so active as it
might be, and referred rather sighting
ly TO the Democracy OF its members-at
least that was the inference to be drawn
from the paragraph. The cooler heads
OF the club prevailed, and no action was
taken on the communication. Auditor
Ledgerwood came to the front with the
only resolution presented at the
meeting. His resolution referred TO the
fact that some of the Republican papers
are seeking to create strife between the
Cleveland club and the jefferson club.
These attempts were denounced, and
welcome was extended to the jefferson
club. The resolution was adopted unan-
imously. After that the club discussed
the tariff informally.
The Jefferson club will rise again. A
meeting of the members Of the club is
called for tomorrow night at 242 Hen
nepin avenue. the rooms of the North
Star Association of Democratic Clubs.
The call is signed by NJ. w. Glenn, the
president OF the club. The Jefferson
club was strong organization two years
ago, and it will be heard from again
in the coming campaign. Col. Glenn
wi!lnOt accept the presidency for an
other term. The colonel says that he is
out of Minneapolis politics for good.
He will go East in few weeks and will
20 on the road for a PENNSYLVANIA roll
ing mill. lie thus tOrsakes politics and
returns TO his old love, the iron business.
c. j. Minor has resigned his position
as chief deputy in the Office of the
county auditor Mr.. Minor was deputy
under Auditor Condit, and has been al
lowed to retain his position under Mr..
Ledgerwood. Recently he came out as
an ayowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for auditor and decided that
it would look better for him TO step out
of the office, as lie was about to oppose
the man at the head of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
LACE CURTAINS.

AT a single bound we
plunged yesterday, in spite
of the weather, square into
the middle of our great re-
duction sale of Lace Cur
tains; as advertised. When
a chance to save from soc
to SO 4 pair on Curtains
presents itself, people are
not likely to let a little rain
interfere with them. For
the benefit of those who
missed seeing our announce
ment, we desire to say this
sale will continue through
the week, with the biggest
bargains to the earliest
Comers.
1t will cover Swiss, Brus-
sells, Irish Point, Noting
ham and Muslin Curtains
in nearly 100 different quail
tiles and patterns, in a range
of prices from 60c to $25 a
pair. An idea of the ex-
tent of the reduction in
prices may be formed from
the following:
Swiss Tamboured Cur.
tains:
Reduced from SIS to - pair.
Irish Point Curtains:
Old price. s750, SO 80 sILOo. sI9sI3 sO.sI6UO
New price, 5.35 900 125 Q, 1880 T..
Nottingham Curtains:
Down from 81 TO 81 20
These are only a few of
the immense bargains which
we shall offer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Pastor Stuart Acquitted.

M1LvILLE, n. ]. April 27.-The trial
of Rev. w. j. Stuart, pastor of the NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Last Nights Fires

There were several fire alarms last night;
but, as luck would have 1t, none OF them
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08
II Lender.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until cow it is clearly in The
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
Notwithstanding nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
cant, It is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach. Liver or Kidneys--It will
cure sick headache, indigestion, consti-
patton, and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money wilt be re-
funded, Price only Soc. per bottle.
Sold by Young d Edwards.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08

The Texas giant Col. Powell,
eeven feet, eight inches in height,
who has been on exh bitiUn with q
circrs showing eTnily at Bolivar
Mo-, aud Henrictte Mnritz, the mid.
get, twenty 1.-Two inches high, slipped
away and were married. Powell
FIRST fixed the preacher, and then
stole his little sw etheart from ne.
meath her mothers ring, aud in q
trice the words were si,oken which
made them man ard vile. Mrs.
Moritz, mother OF the diminutive
bride. raised hades when she learned
that her daughter had eludPd her
and become the giants wife. All
that saved Powell from being scalp
ed was the fact that his new mother
in law would require d step ladder
before she could Toy with his auburn
locks.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08
BROWN IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 3 Debility.

In the list OF teachers Of the pub.
Vic schools of the parish Of Eermil.
ION as published in the Abbeville
Meridional we notice the ame Of
orr young friends from Webster
parish namely Miss Carrie Webb
and Messrs Fl. B. aud l.. r. Wren.
We congratulate the good citizens
OF Vermili0n upon their selection Of
teachers. These young people are
members Of some of the best families
Of our part of the State aud are wor
thy of any trust that may be impos-
.sed upon them. We also congratu-
late on friends upon their good for.
tune IN falling into the hands Of
such hospitable people as are found
throughout that parish
Advance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08
GUARANTEED CURE.

Perhaps you are down, can't. eat
can't s'eep, can't think, can't do any.
thing to your sa~tisf'cticn. and you
wonder What ais you. You should
heed the warming, yoa are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostnation.
You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric
Bitiers you will find the exact remedy
FIR restoring your nervous system to
its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good ~disgestion
is restored. and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price soc. at A. j. GODDARD and N. c..
Young Drugstoles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08

Pocket Map Of both Louisiana
and Observation-Disclosures, handler,
better, than any So cent map yet
made; 7 e%olors;; in strong cover; all
counties, rivers, railroads, post off
sces. Correct to date. Also Maps
of alfstates in same style. Agents
wanted. Even boys and girls make
money fast. We mail agents ald
samples wanted on receipt of Is
cents each; Address TIE Matthews.
Northrup Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08

The peoples party is a political
myth, an imaginary entity, a frail
bark without compass and rudder
q bundle of iReonsistencies-a lob
lot of disappointed Office holders
who are too lazy to work and too
honest to steal. 1t will not be heard
ofnext year.-Bastrop (La. Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08
Id Cares RYe G.

Preston's He'd AXE is a certain
and speedy cure for headache. 1t is
guaranteed % cure any kind ofhead-
ache. 1t will do it in Is minutes,
anditswon't cure anything else.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-10-08
ONE or tl,e Good Thfnas.

There is nothing inst as goodn as
Creole Female Tonic. Every lady
who has given it a trial will tell you
there is nothing like it for curing
diseased conditions peculiar to the
female sex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
A NEW TREATY.
Relations With the Hawaiian Government to
Be S rengthened

Relations With the Hawaiian Government to
Be Strengthened,
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Officials of the
State Department are not inclined to dis
cusS Hawaiian affairs very freely, but the
progress of events is being watched very
closely and one or more naval vessels are
kept in the harbor at Honolulu. The
cruiter Boston, commanded by CAPTAIN q.
c. WItse, is now there and will probably
remain until relieved by some other vessel.
Until the next mail arrives it will be I'M
possible 10 tell whether the change in the
Cabinet will effect In any way the interests
of the United States. 1t is understood a
new treaty. which gives the United States
enlarged rights and powers in the islands, is
now being prepared IN Washington, and the
composition of the Cabinet may have much
to do with deciding whether 1t VIII be ac-
cepted by the Queen.
1t is understood the treaty will give this
country perpetual rights in Pearl Harbor
for the establishment of naval station aud
coalug depot. The present treaty TO
occupy this harbor will expire upon either
party giving twelve months notice after
November, 1894. There is at present $780,
600 available for the impr0vementof the har-
b0r, and it is probable its expenditure may
be delayed until some positive assurance
can be obtained that the cession OF the har-
Dor will be made permanent
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that
on October 81 the Humboldt Light Station
will be discontinued on the nOrtherly side
of the entrance to Humboldt Bay, and will
be removed and established in new struct-
ure on Table Bluff.
The postal service from Lancaster to
Eldon, Los Angeles County, California, has
been discontinued.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Washington: Original-GeOrge W. Mace.
Mexican widow-Louisa j. Church.
Oregon: OrginaI-George Lovett. Add
tional-Dayt0n f. Fairchild.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
p. s. GILMORE DEAD.
The Bandmaster Who Prtj 'cted and Carried
Though the Bostcn Jubilee Concerts

The Bandmaster Who Prtj 'cted and Carried
Through the Bostcn Jubilee Concerts
ST. Louis. Sept. 24-Patrick Sarsield
Gilmore. the noted bandmaster, died here
suddenly tonight
Gilmore had been ailing for several days
from severe attack of Indigestion but con-
tinued to direct his band at the Exposition
building until to-day. when he was too Ill.
This evening he suddenly took a turn for
the worse and heart failure caused lis
death. He was 63 years of age His body
will be taken TO New York tomorrow.
p. s. Gilmore was born near Dublin, Ire
land, December, q, 1929. He became con-
nected witt military bands at the age of 15
and vert to Canada with an English mill
tary band. He subsequently went to Salem,
Mass, where be led brass band, and after
ward settled in Boston, Mass, where he
organized "GilmOre's Band" with which
he made an extensive tour of the various
States. In 1861 he accompanied the Twenty
fourth Massachusetts, Regiment TO the war
and IN 1868 was placed in charge of all the
bands in the DEPARTMENT of Louisiana by
General ~ p Banks.
lie originated the monster concerts In
this country and was the protector of the
great Peace )ubilpes' held i'm Boston in
1869 and 1872. In 1873 he made a European
tour with his band. but had some difficulty
In England, owing TO want OF formality in
severing his connection with the British
army while in Canada. the English Gov
eminent claiming him as desertsr. The
matter was finally adjusted through the
State Department For the past twenty
years he has been bandmaster of the cele-
brated Twenty-secOnd Regiment. National
Guard. OF New York, aud his concert tours
with his band have attracted attention
throughout the country. He visited Cali
fornla In 1890, giving concerts In this
State,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
AT QUARANTINE.
No New Cases OF Sickness Esported on
the Hospital Islands.

No New Cases of Sickness Exported on
the Hospital Islands.
QUARANTINE, Sept 24-At Hoffman and
Swlnburne Islands everything was reported
we'll to-Hight, also on board the Seandia and
Bohemia. The steerage passengers OF the
Normannia were released from Camp Low
today, which is now only occupied by
those Of the Rugia.
Mrs. Wanamaker was on board the
Augusta Victoria, which arrived to-day.
The Postmaster-GeDer and others went
down in a revenue cutter 10 meet her. but
she was compelled TO remain "a the steamer
until tomorrow.
There was much excitement al Camp Low
this afternoon on the receipt OF dispatch
bY Surgeon Major Sawtelle from Collector
Hendricks, nci0Sing one from Secretary
Foster TO the effect that all healthy Amerl-
can citizens on the Hermann may be i'm
medlately discharged through Ellis I>land
The ship is then to be sent to Camp Low 20
discharge the steeTage passengers and TO be
funligated. Every one Is speculatlug 5 TO
what is meant by this order. and the general
theory is that IL indicated that the Govern
ment intends to establish a permanent Fed
eral quarantine station at Camp Low.
SuTge0n-Mal0r Sawtelle. in view of the
fact that he had no detailed information. de-
cIined TO discuss the question. There are no
practical facilities at the camp yet for dsin-
fecting a ship. etc.
Mrs. Wilbeimina GrussneT of New York
gave birth TO ten-pOund boy this after
hOoD, the first birth in camp.
A sensation was caused cy an attempt Of
five immigrants to escape In a rowb0at
They paid no attention 10 the sentry until
he fired ride. This brought them back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
A LARGE TRUST FORMED.
Combination Of ths Leading Type-Founder:
of the Country

Combination Of ths Leading Type-Fouuders
of the Country.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The Times SAYS:
''An American Type Founders Company,
as the newly formed trust which seeks to
control the type-making industry of the
country calls itself. has Issued prelimi-
nary prospectus which gives definite idea
of its magnitude lis capitalization is
s9,000000, representing 10000 shares pre-
ferred and $4,000 shares of common stock.
The twenty three houses in the trust repre-
sent. it is asserted. S5 per cent of the entire
business Of the country. The president is
Robert Allison of Allison 81 Smith of Gin
cinnati and the secretary is a. T. II. Brewer
Of the Union Type Foundry, Chicago.
"Only three large irms-Farmer. Little e
Co. and the Bruce Type Foundry of this
city and Barnhart Bros. & Spndler of Chi
cago-remau outside of the combination,
and, as far as the New York houses are con-
cerned, it Is asserted that they are practi-
cally in harmony with the aims of the trust.
although not caring to Identify themselves
with it. 1t is generally conceded that the
new organization will practically control the
market and all the smaller firms will be
crowded out. The immediate effect Of the
combination will be to put an end to the
fierce competition of the last ten years; the
rate of discounts will be reduced materially
and prices will 90 up"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
LANDED AT LAST.
The Released Immigrants Leave the Gov
arnrn en- AnarantIna Camn-

The Released Immigrants Leave the Gov
ernment Quarantine Camp.
CAMP Low, Sept. 24.-The first steamer
70 leave was the Fletcher, who let 20 her
mooringS at II % O'clock amid the cheers
and shouts Of those behind. and there was
many an eye on the wharf dimmed with
tears at the seyering Of friendships formed
on the voyage and during their detention
IN quarantine, which win be remembered
throughout the lives of the Door people who
have passed through such an experience
as seldom falls to the lot of the average
mortal The sad remem brances of ne dead
they have buried at sea and those they
leave on the shores of Camp Low, how
ever, are pToYdently replaced by the JOY
which is indescribable at the thought Of
regaining their freedom after what has
practically been an Imprisonment lasting
nearly a month.
The tents and rooms which are vacated
by passengers released to-day are being
dsiDfected aud fumigaUed, ready for occu-
pancy by the Rugis's passengers, who are
expected here on Tuesday. All the bedding,
bed-clothes and furniture In the rooms will
be thoroughly cleaned, and the steam laun-
dry is already working to its full capacity.
Major Huntington Of Marine Camp reports
al wall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
GLADsToNE's POLICY.
The Liberal Leader Writes on the Home
Rule Question.

question:
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The Tribune's
special correspondent in London says: The
Daily News this morning supplies its read
ers with cabled summary of Gladstone's 5
article on home rule in an American review.
The article barely justifes attention. 1t
was anticipated that Gladstone could
scarcely touch the topic Of home rule with
out aff0rding some indication OF the outline
of his forthcoming measure. but he old
Parliamentary leader WAS equal TO the oc-
cason. The article appears from the sum-
mary to be nothing more interesting :han q
walk around the hOme-rule question. with q
few hits at the Duke of Argyll by the way.
Ii is characteristic of Gladstone that he
should think it worth while to reply to
ArgylPs datribe. He is probably the only
man in Great Britain who takes that view
AS the News puts ii. nobody over here
much minds Argyll.
Since his second marriage very little has
been heard of the Duke of Sutherland
whose death was announced yesterday. He
was at one time in intimate relations with
tbs Prince of Wales, but he has for some
years neglected ms once Iavorits recreation
OF riding on the engine OF a railway train,
or dashing through the streets on fire.
engine. He was rarely seen In his place in
the House of Lords. His chief claim to
distinction will be that ne was the largest
landlord in Great Britain. His total hold
ings spread over four counties, and ap-
proaches /, ,250, 600 acres.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
CHOLERA STATISTICS.
The Disease stIIl Making Serious Raw
ages on the Continent.

The Disease stIl Making Serious Raw
ages on the Continent.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The cholera situation
to-dly is more serious than at any previous
time. Twelve suspicious eases have been
taken to the hospital aad one died few
hours after admittance. Professor Koch
says Stettin is in great danger, owing to the
fart that the Oder River is infected Sew
eral deaths from cholera have occurred at
Uckermunde.
HAMBURG, Sept. 24.-There were eighty
four new cases and thirty-seyen deaths
from cholera yesterday.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The steamer Esper-
ANA arrived at Hull to-day. An hour after
her arrival her captain was stricken with
cholera: and removed TO the hospital. All
the others are well.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. "a Nineteen
new cases and thirteen deaths from cholera
were reported here yesterday, decrease Of
fifteen cases and an increase of four deaths.
RIGA. Sept. 24-There have been sixteen
cases and eight deaths from cholera at Boil
deTau.
CRACow, Sert 24-No new eases of
cholera are reported to-day. The total
number of deaths is but five. 1t is hoped
the end has come.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
a Freight Train Runs Into Construction
Caboose in Iowa

a Freight Train Runs Into Construction
Cabooss in Iowa
MASON CITY, Iowa. Sept. 24.-Seven dead
and three injured is the result of railroad
accident at New Hampton this morning. The
crew of a repairing train had been at work
ON the main line Of the Chicago ard Great
Western road replacing the rails About 10
o'clock the train pulled into New Hampton
on the main track and stopped to do some
work. The through freight was due there
1913 o'clock and it wes behind time and
running on orders not to stop at New Hamp-
ton The road enters New Hampton from
the north, but within sixty rods it makes
turn going directly east. This makes a bad
curve in the road and grove of trees shuts
off the view beyond the curve. The freight
came around the curve running at the rate
of thirty miles an hour and crashed into
the cab0ose OF the construction train. The
engineer and fireman jumped just in time to
save their lives, for moment later the en-
gine struck. 1t is known positively that
one more man is under the engine, for part
OF his body can be seen. The work of clear
Ing up the wreck IS progressing very slowly.
The bodies removed from the wreckage
were terribly maDgled. Some pieces of
female wearing apparel have been taken out
and 1t is feared that there may be a woman
under the debris.
Up to late hour this evening only one Of
the bodies has been identified, that of nj.
Mcnamara. a travelling man from Indepen-
dence. The names OF the others cannot be
learned tonight.
At midnight four other bodies had been
identifed-W. Beeman. Otto Smith, George
Brandnow and Frank Kubbett, all of Elma,
Iowa. The injured are Henry Mccarthy,
Thomas GauRhen aud Owen Conley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
GOSSIP Ii CEHHilY.
The Government to Enforce the Sunday.
Closing Law.
The Movement Of the austrO.Haagary Convention
Toward Geld Currency Interesting The
Financial World.
Copyrighted. 1892 BY the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN. Sept 24-Tha Emperor started
Yesterday for R0minten on a boar and deer
hunt. He will return to Berlin at the end
of a week and will 20 to meet Emperor
Francis Joseph at Vienna on October 9 On
his way to Vienna ne will stop 10 attend
the golden wedding of the Grand Duke OF
SAKE Weimar.
Despite the declared discomfort on every
side against the new law restricting Sunday
trading the Government has decided to
maintain it, but will authorize the communal
authorities 10 relax its provisions when they
really interfere with the personal COM
fort of the inhabitants. The Emperor,
speaking to a member Of the Berlin Cor
p0ration. said that the working people would
soon learn the distinctive value of Sunday
repose and once tasting it would never de-
sire TO relnquish It.
The Foreign Office has notified William
Walter phelps, the American Minisie er here,
that the Government viii take measures to
have Germany represented at the various
congresses TO be held at Chicago next wear.
A committee OF the German Union Of Bank
ers has approved OF the participation by
Germany in the international monetary con-
ference. The hanks eagerly watch the
movement of silver and gold, aud are
especially interested In tie Austro- Ii un-
garian convention toward gold currency.
The geld received by the Austro- Hungar-
ian Bank within the last six weeks has
amounted to 35000,0O0 forms. including
S.500,000 forms in American eagles. The
mlnling Of new gold coins is about TO COM
mence. The Austrian Finance Minister
will issue a gold loan Of 10000. 600 forms
for mnting PURPOSES. The Hungarian
Finance Minister announces that the Gov
ernment is so fully provided with gold for
mint purposes that it will not ask loans. II
has 1900, 600 forms in gold, with a pros
pect OF receiving 100000 more from the
surplus for the present financial year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
AMONG THE STEAMERS.
Arrival of a Large Number OF hmm
grants, but No Sickness.

Arrival of a Large Number OF Immi-
grants, but No Sickness.
QUARANTINE. Sept. "a - The Polaria
from Stettin with steerage passengers on
board has cast anchor in Lower Bay.
La lorraine from CheTbourg, with 493
cabin passengers aud no steerage. and the
Hamburg American liner Rhaeiia from
Hamburg have also arrived. The latter is
at Quarantine with sixty-nine saloon pas
sengsrs. All are well and there was no
sickness during the passage
The steamer POlaria has 147 steerage and
forty-six crew. All are well aud there has
been 90 sickness during the voyage.
The Augusta Victoria of the Hamburg
American line has just arrived at Upper
Quarantine from South ampton. She signals
all we'll on board.
WAsHINGTON, Sept. 24-Surgeon Ham
ilton has recommended to the Treasury
Department that the North German LLOYD
ship Hermann be sent to Camp Low aud the
baggage thoroughly disnfected. This ac-
tion is merely precautionary.
LEwEs. Sept. 22-The steamer Hiberniau
from Glasgow, which arrived yesterday,
was released from Federal quarantine and
sailed for Philadelphia to-day.