davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

KoLB, the defeated populist candi-
date for governor in Alabama, proposes
to have the Office anyhow. He resem-
bles Montana republicans who know
when they are beaten, but do not know
enough to Quit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03
HELENA, MONT, DEC. 3, 1892.

ESy- Montanians abroad will always find TEH
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
San Franchises; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

COMMODORE Power desires US to eX-
press his high appreciation of the many
admirable qualities of Hon. Absalom E.
Bray. That trifing account will posi-
lively not interfere with their pleasant
relations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

In choosing a cabinet officer from
Montana President Cleveland would
strengthen his circle of advisers and
give proper recognition to the demo-
cratic stronghold of the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

CREE Indians will retire from Mon
tana politics and should retire from
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03
THE INDEPENDENT

Renittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
msde by registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order. payable to Tho Independent Pub
Fishing Company.
fSs- Persona desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes OF place of business eau order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt Insertion.
should be handed In before s p. M.
Rejected communications not returnable nm.
Iess postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

EDWARD MURPHY, JR,, may not suit
the mugwumps, but his democracy is of
the right stamp for a senatorship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

Mr.. LEECH, of Choteau county, is too
honest to be used as a tool by repub
lican schemers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03
THE WEATHER..

An interesting inquiry to republican
conspirators now is. Where is Mr..
Leech?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

IT is quite time for the business men
and capitalists to plan a lively spring
campaign for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03
Are You Interested in Gold MINING?

II SO. investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests. has
achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill. It's
simplicity, oheapness. high saving powers n base ores fills a long
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend-paying properties.
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill, Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office
LINGHAM 6 EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

p,;lv t;nc,udins Sunday per year. ........, $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months...... 5 90
Daily Including Sunday three months.... 80
Daily Excluding Sunday per year. 1854. . 90
Daily Excluding Sunday per month ~
Sunday only lin advanced per year. ........ . 80
Weekly lin advance only per year. 200
Daily by carrier, per week, seven issuesl,, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

to do So For four years he was a
member of the Republican State cen.
trail committee and is now the nominee
OF his party for lieutenant governor of
Minnesota
Mr.. Clough at the age OF 46 is now in
the prime Of life and whatever success
he has attained is due to a vigorous
constitution, integrity of character and
patient industry. AS a friend of the
laboring man his superior is not found
and the warm attachment his co-labor-
ers have for him is evinced by the fact
that many Of the men who years ago
swung a goad stick over the same
cattle or lifted at the same handspike
with him are to-day in his employ and
count ''Dave' as their wal mo st friend.
although time has raised him to a
higher public and financial standing.
The same qualities that have raised
him from obscurity to eminence may
yet carry him to still higher honors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
NUMBER A.

vate and public work In 1885 he was
elected to the city council to represent
for three years the wealthy and popu-
lous Second ward of Minneapolis. The
next year he was chosen president of
the council. In 1886 he was elected to
the State senate and for four years rep
resented q district that contains both
the home of his boyhood and the scene
Of his manhood triumphs. In both SEN
ate and council he held important COM
mittee appointments and displayed the
same business sense that he used in his
own private affairs.
Mr.. Clough has never been afraid to
give his opinion On all public measures
and, although not always in accord
with the majority, he has stood for
what he belived was right, regardless
Of the opposition of those who advo-
Gated this side Or that side of g question
simply because ,i tt=seasss good politics''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

there was no railroads nor any other
kind of roads in western Wisconsin and
Minnesota in those days. ''David was
a plucky boy" remarked his mother,
land he was of great assistance to his
father during that long and tiresome
Journey" Father Clough bought and
paid for 800 acres of land and remnants
of the old cabin that he and his sons
erected in 1857 still exist. Like all set
tiers in new country the Cloughs I'M
derwent many hardships and priva-
tions, in all of which the youthful
David shared. Flour bread was an I'M
heard of luxury; tea and coffee ditto.
Along with his brothers, Gilbert and
Gerry, David toiled early and late on
the farm in the summer months, and
in the fall, winter and spring he worked
in the Rum river pineries. You can
find scores of men in this vicinity who
''drove the river with Dave Clough. y
For years David worked for others and
always commanded the highest wages,
for he was faithful and diligent. In
the course of time he and his brothers
numbered on their own account. Their
first job of hauling logs by contract
was for the present junior United States
senator,
HON. VIM. D. WASHBURN. ...
The boys had a hard time of it that
winter, but they fulfilled their contract
to the letter, and from that time on
they had clear sailing, for the had es-
tablished a reputation as workers and
of performing anything they undertook
to do. Gilbert, David's oldest brother,
enlisted in CO. A, 8th MIMI, in 1862,
and served until the close of the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
MRS. LEASE SECEDES.
The Treatment She Received i'm
the South the Cause Of
Her Secession.
A Vote for Gen. Weaver is a
Vote for Grover Cleye-
land.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-A special to
the Times from Topeka says: The
sensation of the day in Kansas is an in
terview with Mrs. Lease, who has been
accompanying Gen. Weaver in his tour
through the southern states. She re-
cites the indignities they were sub
jected to, and then declares that if
vote for Weaver is in reality vote for
Cleveland in this State, her desire is
that the Populists scratch their ticket
and vote for the Harrison electors.
Mrs. Lease is, next to jerry Simp-
son, the strongest leader of the Kansas
Populists, and her expressed wishes
have caused great CONSERVATION not
only in her own party, but among the
Democrats. She comedies every south
ern, state to Cleveland, and, therefore,
at this late Gay, indicates her prefer
ence for Harrison. Her advice will be
followed by many, but at this time it is
impossible to say to what extent.''
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Lease, of Kansas, is booked for number
of speeches in Iowa. r. G.. Scott, chair
man of the Peoples Party State COM
mittee, to-day telegraphed her that if
the published reports that she had ad-
vised the Populists to vote for Harrison
were true, she need not come into this
Stata
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

OF the farm has been seeded down and
affords an excellent pasturage for his
magnificent herd Of thoroughbred and
grade Short-horns. He has a herd of
ninety as pure blooded Short-horns as
can be found in the State, then there
is another herd of forty grades and
scrubs. Some of his pure breeds are
high priced animals. His full-blooded
Clydesdale horse is beauty and is a
blessing to, the farmers of the vicinity
who desire to improve their stock.
Mr.. Clough is a lover of good horses.
In the rear of the residence are located
a village of barns and stables, The
main barn is cOmmodious building,
50x60 and So feet high. It can COM
fortably house Is head of cattle and
200 tons of hay can be stored away in
the loft. The stock is all we'll cared
for by men who devote their entire
time to the business, and the sleek
well-fed appearance of the animals give
ample evidence of their good keeping.
MR.. CLOUGH's Personal POPULARITY.
Dave Clough was not born with a
silver spoon in his mouth. He has
hoed his own way through life and is
in every sense Of the word a self-made
man. In his prosperity he does not
forget the friends of his youth. He
always remembers that he himself was
a poor MANA common day laborer.
He delights to meet and converse with
his old companions in the pineries and
on the drives, and with the old farmers
whose grain he threshed and for whom
he broke many stubborn acres of virgin
soil. Everybody here and in Prince
ton know Dave Clough and they all
have good word to speak for him,
too. He is always ready to serve his
old friends and seems to take pleasure
in doing So. I. T. Walker, of the firm
of Walker Bros, Spencer Brook, re-
marked to the writer:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

II am a Democrat of the deepest dye,
but l am going to vote for Dave Clough,
and so is every man I can influence"
Men who commenced to work for
Clough Bros, fifteen and eighteen
years ago, are still in their employ.
Men who have done business with them
for more than>a score of years, are do
ing business with them to-day. His
invalid mother fairly dotes on him,
and rejoices to know that he is held in
such high esteem by his fellow citizens.
II the people of Minnesota knew genial,
big-hearted, fearless, outspoken David
M. Clough, as well as his old neighbors
and his employees do, he would be
elected lieutenant governor by double
the majority the peerless Blaine re-
ceived in this State in 1884.
In politics Mr.. Clough has shown the
same energy and administrative ability
that he has displayed in his other pri-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Lee and His Colleagues.

The legislative district composed of
Mile Laos, Todd, Morrison and. Grow
Wing counties, has an exceptionally
strong ticket in the field, composed of
William e. Lee, w. M. Fuller, w. A.
Fleming and r. G. sDunn-all able and
energetic men, and the district will be
a notable one in the State. Already
the name Of VIM. E. Lee has been
prominently mentioned as speaker of
the house. His legislative experience
makes his candidacy for that position
particularly strong. He would make
an excellent presiding officer. -Sd,tE
Centre Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
D. M. CLOUGH.
The Kind OF a Man He is and
Where He Was
Raised. .-a.
"Cloughdale Farm" and Its Sur
foUndings Briefly Described
and Illustrated. -


From the st. Cloud Journal Press
SPENCER BROOK, Isanti Co., Mimi,
Oct. l4.-Special correspondence to the
Joan1tay- Press Nine miles in a south
earterly direction from the bustling
village of Princeton, in the town of
Spencer Brook, Isanti county, is located
the splendid CIoughdale Farm of Hon.
David M. Clough, the candidate on the
Republican ticket forlieutenant COVER
nor. Right on this old farm, the old
Clough homestead, is where Dave
Clough Everybody calls him Dave
here spent his boyhood and early man
hood days. Here is where his venerable
and highly respected father lived for
thirty years and where. his loving
mother still resides Before I describe
the farm and it's surroundings, a word
about the Cloughs may not come in
amiss.
ELBRIDGE G. CLOUGH,
father of Hon. D. NJ. Clough, was born
in Dow, N. H., in 1874. He came OF
good old stock, and his father served
in the war of 1912. D. M. Clough was
born in Lyme, N. H., in 1S47, and came
west with his parents in 1856. For two
years the Cloughs resided at Waupaca,
Wis, and in 1857 removed to Spencer
Brook. The trip from Waupaca to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.


The original homestead is composed
of $40 acres. But from time to time it
has been added to until it now con-
sists OF 600 acres. There is no better
stock farm in Minnesota. The soil is
rich and productive, q portion of it
heavily timbered and all Of it we'll
watered-Spencer Brook and Rum
river traverse the farm it's entire
length. Mr.. Clough has spent great
deal of money in improvements during
the last few years. He has had miles
of new fences built, grubbed scores of
acres and cleaned out all the old rub
Dish in every nook and corner. The
portion that is cropped is under high
state of cultivation. The major portion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
THURSDAY oCT 1892

sided. His honorable and successful
career there is to we'll known to need
repetition in the columns of the Joa,,.-
q,nL- Press. -.-... ?. 49, 5@ $50 "ssa -.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

$3.50 ~ OID $3.50
In 1867 the daughter of a neighbor-
ing farmer, Miss Ada Barton, became
David's wife. He and his brother,
Gerry, purchased a 200 acre farm about
a mile west of their fathers residence
in 1868. In 1872 David removed to
Minneapolis, where he has since re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
Lexington Prrsbytery.

STANTON. Va. May G.-At tho opening Of
the Lexington Presbytery this morning dovo-
tional exercises were followed by the reading
of the minutes of Yesterday, which were APP
proved.
The evangelist. Rev. +. J. Brooke. made his
report, which showed that large amount OF
work on his paTt and much good had been ac-
complished. Many destitute place ha We been
reached. many churches have been strength
ened and the work of the prcsbytery has been
kept well IN hand
The report of the home mission committee
was presented through Rev. 4. II. Hamilton.
who has proven a most earnest and efficient
chairman This was an exhaustive report OF
the work of the committee for the year ana
shows that the committee has been dihgent
and that it has accomplished "A good work.
In this department of the presbytery's WORK
vacant churches have been supplied. many
have been encouraged and aided and nearly
all the churches in the presbytery lsiXty-two
in number are supplied either by regular
pastors or by supplies for the summer months.
The report was thoroughly discussed and oc-
cupied nearly the whole morning session.
After recess the examination Of candidates
Samuel T.. HAYES +. g. Hartman. l.. W.
Craig and J. \. Thomas was taken up. Can
didates f. G.. Hartman and f. ". Craig
preached their trial sermons. Candidate
Samuel p. HAYES and j. A. Thomas VIII
preach to night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

NonrorK. Va. May G.-Mr Harry VI. Lloyd,
eldest son of Mr. A. NJ Lloyd. OK this city,
died here to-day after lingering illness.
lie was q bright and promising young man.
n h Miller. q sixtsen-year-old white boy,
bailing from Lynchburg. was before the
police Justice this afternoon. charged with
rarious onenses. lie VIII be sent to the re-
formatory at Richmond for five years.
4 ouarter of q century has passed since the
or,onization of the Citizens Bank OF Nor
folk. in May. 1867. and the board OF directors
has deemed IL proper TO commeinor9te the
event by declaring an extra dividend - tho
stockholders. and 10 accompany me qe4t'eI
~ the same with brief history OF the bank
from It's organization.
William Stanley. the negro who was shot by
Officer Cherry. OF Portsmouth, while stealing
from the Virginia Chemical Company, aled
about II o'clock to-day from an internal
hemorrhage resulting from the wound. the
bullet having entered the cavity. Cherry has
been arrested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07
How to- Get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment for
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his private practice for five years with the
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Mr.. Henry Perkins. ~ Union PARK. Boston
writes: From the use Of the I.eyerette
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten
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family physician. In proof Of my gratitude
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if YOU desire 10 DO So
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direct from our Office.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

Preparations Being made For the Unwilling.
An Entertainment.

An Entertainment.
Lee Camp had largo AMI very interesting
meeting last night The camp decided % ot-
tend the Oakwood Memorial Association ser
vices on next Tuesday. May the 10th. and with
the drum CORDS will meet ~ ST. johns church,
corner lweutg-hith and Broad. at : o o'clock,
and with the military Will march 10 the GEM
etery
Lee Camp and j. +. b. Stuart Monument
Association are working hard % perfect
ARRANGEMENTS for their Confederate entertain
meut' which will 10 held soon.
MANY volunteers offered their services
sor this occasion. aud Will meet at
the armory on next Thursday Tor rehearsal.
They Agye also completed arrang ements 10 AT
tend the unvelIng ceremonies Of ne A. L.
iul monument on May 3Oth IA the morning
~ that day and the Hollywood memorial
services at 10 lvwOod iu .he evening.
Colonel Murphy stated % tho camp that
the hospital 1T tho Soldiers Home was about
competed and would soon be opened
with appropriate services. at which time
10 was hoped the camp would De
present. II WAS decided by tho camp that
they would attend. and 10 j. hoped that every
member ~ tie calap VIII Dc present on that
occasion. 49,
An invitation was received from the Rich
m0nl iEht lnfantry Blues by the camp %
attend their uiuety-uInth anniversary on May
ION They expressed themselves as very
anxious 10 attend. bur having accepted the
invitation OF the OakwO0d Memorial Assocla-
tiou they found IL would e impossible 10 at
tend.
Captain homas J. Ridlick hal returned &c
him q Hiblo which be had not seen since
l-,4. IL bore on the ny leat the following IN
scriutiou. WILL help thee. Presented &
Thoma. j. Iidlick. Company II. First Viz
GINA Infantry, by his Captain. i. ). Io2gs
Caup of instruction May stu, ls6l" The
beloved and venerable soldier was oyerjoyeC
az the return Of lis highly priced treasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-07

remarkss The Salt river was the stream IN
his district in which he had specia' in'''-
est. Laughter. .o,a con-
tleman from Kentucky had Appealed lo'Hiiii J."
behalf Of a survey for Salt river. 49,, g a..
Mr.. Caruth then laconically inquiteu - tno
survey could be made before the No''"''0'
elections. Renewed laughter ,.1 =,
The amendment was oyerwheimluRy ue,
faated in spite Of Mr. Caruths WHY appear
for the improvement OF the Sait r'c'' null
lucky.
REID AND HOLMAN LOCK HORNS.
A had snag was encountered when the clause
uas reached 70 appropriate sl5'OuV % COM
plete the embankmert on the sou.u 9luo 90
the Great Miami river near its IuHo''Ou WIN
the Ohio. e.. r.
diana was ONLY human IN wishing % ala MS
o,vn people. but his ideas OF picayune econo-
nv should not be allowed TO prevail III every
~.ber section. He was narrow minded aud
,,a-simonious in his nature. This work Mr..
keed believed % be unnecessary. a. II was
not recommended by the engineer corps.
Nr Holman said that II he Holman We're
., sneer at the misfOrtunes IN some town IN
N- Reeds district from overflow, ire OF
Cher calarnities a. he Reed had sneered at
the misfortunes OF the people who suffered
rom the overflow Of the Miami river there
would be no words too mean that ne could
use. ~ .l.,,.,
from Indiana indicated the peculiar condition
If his mind He Reed bad not sneered at
The gentieman's constituency. but be had
criticised him because he believed him to be
Inconsistent. lie Reed had been here tor
fifteen years. and in that time he had never
known the gentleman from Indiana TO vote
against any proposition IN which his State
was interested.
HE House objected to the amendment.
Mr. Whiting moved 20 strike out the pro-
vision for 2l-foot channel at Buffalo ana
Druth and insert in lieu thereof a clause au-
tbariz.ng the Secretary Of Var % appoint a
Ioard OF engineers TO whom Tho report OF
Colonel O. u. Poe. of the nited states en-
g,ueers' corps. on this subject should be re-
ferred.
Pending discussion the committee arose ana
tho House took recess until 3 o'clock TINS
evening Tor the consideration OF private pen
sion bills. ...--
Al the evening session pension legislation
was discussed. but without action on any Oh
the bills. -,
morrow.