davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
Prohibitionist Murdered.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 10. - The
municipal election at Warrior, Ala,
yesterday, where the issue was pro-
hibition and anti-prohibition, resulted
in the killing of o. b. Williamson, the
Prohibitionist leader, by George Kaley,
leader of the ants. Kaley said that any
man who voted for prohibition was a
rascal, and Williamson took it up. Both
men drew pistols, but Haley fired first,
killing Williamson. The coroner's jury
charges Haley with murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
Fatally Injured by a II nrse.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Feb. 19.-Rev.
:: y; shannon, pastor of the Newport
nj. &. church, was run down in the
street yesterday by horse ridden by
George homhach and so badly injured
about the head that his death is NOM
entarily expected. Mr.. shannon is an
able minister and one of the most pop
ular members OF the central Pennsyl-
Yania conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
Cleveland and Campbell to Meet,

HAMILTON, o., Feb. 19.-Ex-Governor
Campbell, it is announced, will meet
ex-Presldent cleveland at the Russell
house in Detroit next Tuesday land con-
fer with him. The purpose of the con
ference on the part of ex-Governor
Campbell is to assure the ex-p president
Of solid delegation for him in Ohio ut
the coming Democratic natid nal con
ypntion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

ROME, Feb. 19.-Twenty-three work..
ingmens clubs held a joint meeting here,
at which a resolution was adopted to
organize general strike in all the trades,
and abstain from working un il the
government starts the proposed public
works to furnish employment for the
men who are now idle AS a result some
5000 men are added to the ranks of the
idiers. The newspapers express great
scepticism as 10 the success of such a
strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
A Brakeman Killed at No orfo,,s.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. ia brakeman
named w. II. Henly, employed on the
Atlantic and Danville railroad, was run
over and instantly killed by being thrown
under train at Capron station and the
remains were brought to Portsmouth.
Henly was from Fire Creek, Poeahentos
county. Va, where hs lesfes family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
York's Republican Convention,

YORK, Pa, Feb. 19.-At a special
meeting of the Republican county com
mittee of this county James Y. Gless-
ner, prominent young attorney of this
city, was chosen to FIJI the unexpired
term Of 9. l.. Fulton, deceased, late
county chairman. This was the largest
meeting OF the committee sver known.
It was decided to hold convention on
March 10 to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
Sir George CnmnhcIl nnai.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Sir George Camp
bell, X. c. S. l., D. G. L., member Of
the house of commons for the Kirealdy
district, is dead, aged Ga. In politics Sir
George was Liberal in favor of home
rule. He served as lieutenant governor
of Bengal during the terrible famine in
India aud held many other important
offices in that country. He was the au.
thor of a number of works on the east
EN- question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
PhiladelphIa,s DereIlct Clercymnr

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-Lega pro-
ceedings We're begun yesterday by As
sistant City Solicitor George E. Fill
against the derelict clergymen who
failed to report marriages performed by
them during the year 1890, and to re-
cover fine of $40 imposed in each case,
which they have not offered to pay.
The delinquent list will be divided
among Magistrates Clement and Lloyd,
but no date has yet been fixed for the
hearings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

Captain Gault and four seamen of the
smiling schooner Oscar and Hattie were
drowned at Nestucca, Ore, while attempt
ing to land in a small boat.
The fire in New Orleans Wednesday
night destroyed 81, 125,00o worth of prop
erty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

! Smallpox Epidemic in Bombay,
BoMBAs. Feb. l9.-S1nallpox, which
has preyails-s here Ior some little time
has become eitidemic. During the past
week there we're twenty-three deaths
from tie disease. 'e.-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
George W. DeIamater stands AIone,


MEANWHILE, Pa, Feb. 10.-At the
conclusion of the arguments on the law
points in the Delamater trial, Judge
Henderson decided that there was not
sufficient evidence to warrant the court
to submit the cases of T. A. Delamater
and George b. Delamater to the Jury
without imperative instructions for their
acqulttal. The court, however, ruled
that the case of George w. Delamater,
ex-state senator and Republican candi-
date for Governor of Pennsylvania in
1890, should proceed. BY this ruling
the entire brunt of the 81 100000 fail
ure of Dec. A., 1890, is thrown upon the
man generally looked upon as the active
spirit OF the unfortunate banking enter
prise. Many people who have atten-
lively listened to the evidence and ar
gument thus far are firm in the belief
that George W. Delamater will also be
acquitted.
An accidental explosion of dynamite oc-
cured on new railroad extension near
Carrollton, Pa Seven Hungarians were
more or less injured. One is dead.
Louis Rheiuart, OF Winona Mimi, Sat
urday lad tooth extracted His throat
and face began to swell up, and 1t contn-
ued until respiration was stopped, and
Wednesday death resulted.
Abram Garrabrant, of Spring Valley,
N. Y, was drawing logs at Saddle River,
N. j., and while measuring q large tree
the tree fell and crushed him to death.
He leaves widow and several children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

LouwvnLA, Feb. IA report has
eeaohed here that the noted outlaw,
gszry TurnM, lender In the Parton
furnss fend, met dssth In the settle
asan3 Of South America, on the Pine
4aountaina, by being lynched. He was
ersd upon BY soms Of the Parton fac
SION, and though mortally wounded,
was strung up to an oak hea
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRAl TORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Clerk, John Manderfeld il. in
sigel, for the building a wooden bridge
across the little Cottonwood Riverin the
Town Of Sigel between Sec. 81 d32 I'M
til the / 1th day of July 1892. Plan aud
specifications can be seen with above said
Town Clerk of Sigel. The Board of SUI
pevisors hereby reserve the right to re-
.ject any and all bids. Dated sigel June
9th, 1892.
By Order of the Town Board
A. Manderfeld, Chairman of Sup.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

| from 81 ,,ron sa,,t,, IA / 81 !.
!, - s 81. IS, n;eds has purchased fhe
-. a. 8, $ ,..e4 s
#, -
81, s. bonsa S, II S, i !. 3 a te,noon
i,
:, -, SIS
i. j, E,,o a;eal
i. IL, 8. = rI,r,,rsd s
'es,, :, 81
~. =. ), - ,,,,,a1 - !.
q 8,
. -
,a=,,.,...
'ii onu ~ ?. = s !. s : eelson .ssS rs
p..,.
&
a. oiAeis = O'iAs ''1''s'e = - ~ : :
a. = oiuei n'ie ~" q ~ 80 '''1S'
= : ase - 8 - u,u' -. ~ -
W. - Ro.oo' - : 90 20 ~ - 8
1'lo iiio 9 iii'isss = .'io.. - n,'
NY. 3 iieeo l'ilsi 'anso -, .'i0 -
hiioNn 1uis''eai' o1is al'ies'c''ei' 2. sl''Ae'-
ing Inc SUMMER u i1ilie1 ~
Yellow Medicine county, according l1l TO
7a'''ie'as nis5iie : 'eies ans VIZ
WI .i'.'''ielei ~ ies's = 3 q
Chas. Schneider is back from SIOUX
City, where he has been working rESllg IN the
eo'ii l'osiils iooin y 'li0 aiis W.
Ernest and Fred Gleseke, q. Court &
land, It is reported, will sell their, farms %
TINS tall and become citizens OF New
IN.
NJ. 9. Peters, who has been book
keeper II the once OF bingham #bfos.'
lett for emaha last Week TO accepo=oI a
posl'loh'
Mrs. ~ erners Bosch IS. AGAIN IN very SICK.
Dr. schWVyzer, a st. Paul physician, was
here on 4 Sunday fr to give medical advice
and assistance.
W. Do'ieeei "as - .'ilo oi'y g GU
las' .WeeA' aee'nl f'anleu ~ lhs VIZ
- c'ioAlei5 ''1inAs nis ohanees - Oeinss
iioiiii'''''e'' aie " } is'1i
= d. Randall, formerly OF New Ulm,
: ], =.
:, = !,
" aoooun. = - l.esl'l' : oi.n Dooe'a
il'''7 - ioN' 'i'7 ls' % oi'e'iA inai =
10 s,cceadad nv Vim .Dannha;no
,
1, ],
T..7 !,
80: :, Il.
a son Of Mr.. Milbauer. Of Milford.
foil from a WAGON IN Thnrsd an and ,,o+
his leo between the smokes of the wheel
AS a result the bone was broken above
the knee,
Otto Setter claims to have discovered
| method # preyentin J. paintfrom snread
inc when applied by the brush. Such
discovery ought to save not only paint
but time also.
in Good Thunder recently It was decided
to build 4 gymnasium in connection
with the college in this CITY. The move
is i good one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
LOST.
IMPROVED LANDS FOR SALF

W n E4& E IS. Ell Sec. "A, Till,
R31
NEl SCI. 80 7. 100, r. 81, sigel u
s w 4 Sec. 80, T. 100, R. 80, Stark s..
N w Sec. &c, T. 100, r. 35,
North Starter sale, or ent,and loans on
farm Mortgages neg otiated by
j. NeWhart. New Tim. MINI. 3t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE-OUTLOoK.

Your Uncle LOREN FLETCHER, OF
Minneapolis, who wants to go to con-
gress. gave some dangerous advice to
newspaper reporter Friday night. He
cOunseled him to bet his bottom dollar
that the Republicans would sweep Min
nesota at a Nancy Hanks pace. and that
they would elect their entire ticket and
secure majority in both houses of the
Legislature. although one of them is not
at stake, without SO much as an effort.
For moment the reporters heart was
fired with visions of large fortune, land
he was very grateful to the Hennepin
county statesman for the straight tip he
had so generously given him. But
little reflection convinced him that
games of hazard are frowned upon by
teachers of morality. and he decided.
i'll view of the conflicting reports
which he cleaned from other sources
to invest his wealth in different securi-
ties. The GLOBE is not inclined to
make eXtravagant claims as to the out
look for Democratic victory in Mime
sofa. But it knows that Judge WILSON
was defeated two years ago by only the
narrowest plurality, and that this de-
feat was comprised by the exercise of
shameful intimidation and bribery in
the mining districts of the North. 1t
knows that no Democratic leader has
ever made campaign of the character
that MI. LAWYER is now concluding,
and that the Australian system will
protect him from the species of warfare
which snatched from Judge WILSON'S
hands the victory he had won. 1t knows
that the Republicans copcede him
majority of 1900 in Ramsey county,
and that the Democracy expects one of
twice that size. 1t knows that spirit
of political independence is abroad in
the state, that voters are cutting away
from the trammels of partsanship and
beginning to think, and that when men
think it means gain for CLEVELAND
and LAWYER. The GLOBE knows all
these things, and it believes they mean
democratic triumph. The GLOBE be-
lieveS that the Democracy will cleo: its
state ticket, that, together with the
Peoples party, it will control the legis-
lature. and that none of Minnesota's
electoral vote will be cast for BENZ A
MIN HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The DemOcracy'S county ticket eXcit-
ed considerable criticism from the Re-
publican press until the Republican
convention had done its work. Since
then the newspapers of the enemy have
been too busy defending their own can
didateS to have much leisure or space
for any other purpose. The Democratic
county convention was made up of dele
gates honestly selected by all the Demo-
Gratis who had patriotism enough to at
tend the primaries. No boss controlled
or interfered with its action. Every
nomination was holly contested, and the
claims of the aspirants were thoroughly
and openly debated before they were
balloted on. The result was list, at
part of which some pharisees have
sneered. But the GLOBE has yet to
SEE formulated a single definite
charge of unfitnesS or bad char
acter against any one included in it.
The voters OF this county may be sure
of one thing. The journals which did
not hesitate to prefer serious indict-
ment, with dates and figures, against
one of their own plumber, would not
stop with inuendoes and slurs about a
Democrat if they were in position to
go further. The fortunes of any man
are as nothing compared with the sue
cess OF the Democracy's cause, but be-
cause its success depends on the in
tegrity of the organization in Ramsey
county, the GLOBE wants to see it sus-
tanned and triumphant at the coming
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
CONGRESSMAN CASTLE.

Congressman JAMES n. CASTLES
best recommendation for re- election to
the house of representatives is found in
his record of faithful and efficient pub
lie service. In the state legislature, in
the national congress at Washington,
wherever placed and to whatever duty
summoned. he has Invariably acquitted
himself with high credit, both to his
ability and to his integrity.
Mr. CASTLE is man of the people. a
plain-spOken, thoroughly democratic cit
izen; yet he is man of fine intel
lectual attachments, OF dignified bear
ing and courteous manner, and in every
respect well fitted to honor the office
which he now fills and to which the
voters of this district will unquestion-
ably again call him on the eighth day
of next month. No possible adyan-
tage could accrue to the people of
this district OF to the countr Y
at large through a change in our con-
gresham in favor of the nominee of the
Republican party. Without going into
details concerning Col. KIEFER, the
GLOBE invites an honest comparison of
his record and character with those or
Congressman CASTLE. The details
which the GLOBE omits concerning Col.
KIEFER may be found in the files of his
own party organ, the Pioneer Press.
They are not OF nature to advance his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The vocabulary OF invectives has been
nearly exhausted by the Republican press of
this state in heaping ahathemas upon the
heads of Democrats who would vote for a
Populist elector, but raising $1,000, 900 in or
der to bride q state calls forth not even
blush OF shame.-Sauk Center Avalanche
The vote in Minnesota this year will be
sbout 275.O0o. Four years ago it was 263, 900.
Two years ago the total vote for governor
was 240, 900. OF this the Democrats and ALI
ance polled la. 357 or about "a 900 votes more
than one-half. This precedent is what is
worrying the Republicans this year.-Scott
County Argus.
From every section of the state comes the
report that Dan W. Lawler is gaining strength
every day, and is sure to be the next govern
or OF Minnesota. What q cleaning out there
Will be when Lawler gets into the state
house. Reforms will then be instituted that
will inure to the interest of the people -
Rochester Democrat
The Republicans have carried this repre-
sentative district for the last eighteen years.
with one exception. This year they decided
10 make no fight, and nominated candidate
who knows that he was put up as a figure
head. Why was this done: In Judge Searle's
interest. His friends are alarmed at the stu
alton. They do not wish to stir up party
strife here. They are making no opposition
to any Democrat except Maj. Baldwin !.
With we'll known sellshness. the st. Cloud
ring is sacrificing everything for their pro-
tege-Searle. Senator Davis, by this act, re-
ceives stab in the back. Some time ago the
Times quoted man who charged them with
like treachery to Nelson. This could not be
substantiated. But. in the case of Senator
Davis, the proof is positive. Look at this
representative district st Cloud Times. HS
The several chairmen of the Republican
county committees met in st. Paul few days
ago and drew the Doodle apportioned to
them by the political firm of Merriam Pills
bury. Washburn & Co. Each chairman got
from $500 to $4,000. according to the size of
the county and the desperateness of the case
in the county. Big Stone county got almost
$4,000. The money is here, gentlemen, but
the one that works Or votes without getting
his Doodle i'll advance will never get any.
Strike 'em hard, too More money can be
had If necessary. for the Pillsburys have an
easy way of making money.-OrtonviIle
Headlight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
WHAT HE SAYS
Will Have a Widespread Effect
on the Soldier Vote

Will Have a Widespread Effect
on the Soldier Vote.
New York World
What eX-COmmander-in- of the
&. A. r. Judge John P. Rea, of Mime
sofa. says about Mr.. Cleveland's vetoes
of private pension bills is strictly fair,
and will have a widespread effect upon
the soldier vote. These vetoes are all
based OH right and justice. Not one of
them is Inconsistent with true re-
spect for and sympathy with honOra-
BILE, deserving veterans.
The same is true or the veto of the de-
pendent pension bill, so called, which
was denounced az scheme of pension
agents for plundering the government
by the leading Republican Journals in
the country.
Whoever will candidly read these
vetOeS must confess that they are in the
interest of the honest soldier and his
nights and of wise legislation on this
subject. They are hostile to fraud and
to loose legislation.
These vetOeS are substantial part
of the honorable record OF Cleveland's
administration, and will always remain
such. He knew as well as anybody the
false Interpretation that malice and
ignorance would give to his action,
but he was brave enough to depise it
and do his duty to the soldier and the
whole people.
In doubtful cases he gave the soldier
the benefit of the doubt, and probably
signed many pension bills which ought
to- have been vetoed. because he had
not time personally to investigate the
merits of each case.
Grover Cleveland dares to do right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
MONEY TALKS.

Here's Your Opportunity to Invest
on Your Republican Faith.
The following letter, received at the
GLOBE office yesterday. is self-explaua-
tory:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 30, 1892.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Certain prominent Republicans OF
abundant means, and who. believe.
have no conscientious scruples against
betting, have claimed that the electoral
vote of Minnesota will be cast for Ben.
jamin Harrison
have $1,000 to bet that it will not.
Prominent Republicans have also
claimed that the electoral vote of New
York will be cast for Benjamin Harri
son.
l have $1,000 to bet that it will not.
1t has likewise been claimed by Re-
publicans that the electoral vote of H.
diana will be cast for Benjamin Harrl.
son.
l have 81, 900 to bet that it will not.
Finally, Republicans have been heard
to assert that Benjamin Harrison will
be the next president of the United
States.
have $1,000 to bet that he will not.
These wagers can be taken singly or
in ''block of four" Yours, etc,
MONEY TALKS.
The writer of the above letter is per-
sonally known to the GLOBE. He does
not court publicity, and therefore his
name is withheld, but any one desiring to
take up one or all of his propositions of
wager can be accommodated by calling
at the GLOBE office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Fro IN the Albert Lea Standard, In
dependent Republican.

dependent Republican.
There ought to be new deal in Min
nesota. 1t conduces to good govern
ment.to make frequent changes in the
officers of state, and it fosters rings and
corruption to entrust any political party
with unchecked power for long term
Of years. In all departments OF the
state government there should be a
change, and it will be healthy for the
body polite to make it this year.
Grave complaints and well founded
charges have been made for many years
against the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners. against the state
prison management, against the insane
asylums, the dairy and food inspectors,
the boiler inspectors. and against other
departments in which altogether great
horde of officeholders are employed.
There are rings, and bad ones, i'm some
of these official spheres that ought to be
busted.
They ought to be busted wide open
and exposed to the gaze of honest citi-
ZenS.
The only way to bust them; the only
way to secure a new deal is
To make clean sweep.
Turn the e. o. p. out, from governor
down to the most dependent clerk in
the state house, and take fresh start.
Turn them all out TO grass. and let us
see if it is not possible once more in this
state to enjoy government admins
tered with fair and decent regard for
the rights and interests of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
A SHADOW ON OLD SOL.

That eclipse went off with eciat. 1t
was a great success. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Even the moon made nice attempt
to get to the front and see the worlds
fair celebration Grand Rapids Herald.
Each of the political parties looked at
the eclipse and regarded it as significant
of the others WashingtOn Star.
From a scientific point of view not
much was to be expected from observa-
ton of this phenomenon. 1t is only
during total eclipses that astronomers
can get satisfactory observations of the
suns corona.-New York Press.
None of the marvellous phenomena of
a total eclipse, with its deep shadow and
beautiful philosophers, were seen, but
there was enough to satisfy the thought
full observer in the realization of the
vastness of the scale on which the phe-
nomenon occurs.-Philadelph Ledger
The little event was in no way due to
the Mckinley bill, as some might be led
to suppose. Nature keeps up her time
honored customs. in spite of the great
protectioniSt, though if you look at the
suns countenance through stained
glass he will be after you.-Boston
Globe