davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27

Sault St. Mary i takowe leza po-
miedzy dworcami Lehigh Weyr-
hauser, (miasto) kopalniai Eolaza
odlegfos6 cd Lebigh do WeyerEa-
user jest siedm mil anglelskich.
W srodku tel kolonn stan1e le-
szcze w tym roku dworzec, plia do
w%yratiania klepek druga do drze-
wa budulcowego.
Ktoby Polakow chciaf skorzy
STAG z ~nadarzajacej sic sposobno
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosiG
we wtorok, srode lub czwartek
ka2dego tygodnla z wy]atkrem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdyby ia
AoWe ma wymienione dnie wypa-
dfy, w ofsie pana adwokata T O.
masza Frawley, W Eau
Claire, Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca gruntow dosta
ME pc wpiaceniu pofowy ceny
kupna tytuf p~osiadlosci Guaranty
decided pana abWokata Tomasza
Frawley.
Ziemie ma maJatek kosclelnY
przysziej polskiej parafl osobi-
Sole W srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
kcle]owa1 mad dwoma pieknemi je-
zioraml W znacznej liczbie ARROW
luz przeznaczyfem.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27

of the promoters OF this State
ticket scheme. by refusing to
vote the ticket. Let us put
our mark of disapproval up
on it, and preserve our sell
respect by showing that we
are not republicans to please
the democrats, and that we
are not to be used for their
benefit. j. j. MOTT.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
F.. A Timely Tariiff Story.

The following object lesson
for Steve Elkins or any 9th
er person capable OF reading
is furnished by the Chicago
Times:
MIR. IIlk:ins bought n fine
fowling piece for the eldest
boy just before the Mckinley
bill beca me a law. Later on,
after the passage of the bill,
his other sons persuaded him
to order for them in New
York duplicates OF the gun.
The guns arrived when The
secretary was on u stumping
tour. When he returned the
boys exhibited the guns with
the statement they were Just
like brothers.
eyes boys" said the secre-
tary. 81 ordered duplica tes of
the first one. "
After he had examined the
guns one of TIE boys asked:
"Well, papa, where have
you been this week, and what
have you been doing?"
81 have been to Mar tins
burg, Grafton. Morgantown
and Kingwoui making spec
ches."
"What did you talk q about?"
"The tariff
"Did you tell them the tar
if was not a tax and that
the consumer did not pay it?
Wertainly."
"Now, papa, if the tariff is
not Il tax and If the consum-
er does not pay it, will y % IL
please explain to us what
this means on the bottom OF
the bill that came with the
guns?'
Here the lad produced the
bill, and on the bottom vi it
was written:
"Mr. Elklnss we are Obliged
to charge you 81 more for
each of these guns than for
the first one, on account ol
the Mckinley bill, making il
$S."
The boys were still waiting
for the secretary's explana-
ton when last heard from.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
MRS. LESSE TALKS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-jhe In.
ter Ocean this morning pub
fishes a three column inter-
view with, Mrs. Mary E..
Lease, of Kansas, the orator
and third party organizer,
in which she gives her exper-.
fence during her late trip
through the South. She
thinks Gen. Weaver did as
any one under the circum-
stances would.
But she asserts that shs
does not like Weaver to try.
to belittle the course Of the.
Southerners. She says the
outrages were notcomrnitted
by young men and boys, but
IN many instances promi-,
nent men were leaders in the.
disturbance, in some cases or
gained party clubs, and that
instead Of one egg being
thrown at them; there were a
great many eggs thrown and
not by boys either. She de-.
clared the indignities offered
Gen, Weaver and party we're
not because Of anything he
said, or had done, but be :,
cause he was advocating the
cause Of the party that WAS
threatening the local success
Of the democratic party. She
says she found sectional feel,
ing as "vfolent as ever the
republicans had pictured it,,
She stands by her party. but
says that il II vote for Weay-.
er is to elect Clpyeland, ia
ought not 70 be giveu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
A Eafr Exchange.

Old Gentleman-Do you
think, sir, that you are able
to give fny daughter all the
luXuries to which she has
been accustomed?
Suitor. Ga practical man)-
Well, you have been paying
for her board and clothes,
and / have been paying for
concerts; operas theaters and
so on. Now, I'll pay for the
board and clothes, and il
you foot the amusement bill
| don't think she'll miss any
thing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27

Courier journal: -Des
tins from the republican
party are coming thick and
f,Ist,ybut like the infatuated
sinner IN Noah's days, t h e
partis,lns of the E. o. p. insist
that there is NOT going to
be much OF q shower after all.
Here, are a few of the big
drops that give prelnonition
to the coming deluge:
Walter @. Grtsha m, Post
master General and Secreta-
ry of the treasury under Ar
thur.
Wayne McVeagh, Attorney
General under Garfield.
Carl Schurz, Secretary O I
the Interior under Hayes.
Hugh McCullocb, Secretary
of the Treasury under Lin
coin, Johnson and Arthur.
Jacob D. Cox, SECRETARY OF
the interior under .1rant.
Here are five republican
Cabinet officers, represel, ting
every republican Prrsiden t OK
ccpt the pl, s,nt incumbent,
who have come over to dem
ocr,rA and announced t!.eir
determination to- vote hex!
mouth for i''aea','na, Steven
son and Tariff Reform.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27

A Talladega county school
marin has introduced a new
fe0ture in her school, and one
that is destined to be popu-
lar with the boys as well as
the girls. Wlref one OF the
girls misses a word the boy
who spells it gets permission
to kiss her. AS a result the
girls are becoming very poor
|spellers, while the boys are
Improving -Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
The Duty Ofthe Hour.

The election is only a few
weeks off. 1t will be upon us
hardly before we know it.
Time flies The work that re-
mains to be done must be
done speedily. We have no
time 20 lose.
Democrats are you ready
for the election? Have you
done your whole duty? If go,
we congratulate you, but let
us warn you against over
confidence. If not, go to
work at once and make every
day from now until the elec-
tion count for Democracy
You are engaged in the great
est fight OF your lives. There
has never been so much to
do. There has never been so
great a need of individual
work. Democrats, are you do
ing your duty? Get to work.
Arouse your neighbors to the
Importance OF this contest.
The fight must be won by
the rank and file. The lead
ers can't do it. 1t it the peo-
ple's fight and the people
must win. The leaders may
plan. but the people must
execute. All know the issues
of the campaign. They have
been thoroughly discussed by.
the press and speakers. The
great need of the hours is
not speaking, but working.
Speaking does we'll enough
in it's place, but it cannot
take the place OF individual
or organized work.
What is the great need Of
the hour? 1t is organization.
The fight can only be won by,
polling Our full strength. TO
accomplish that end VIC must
have thorough organization.
We must know how every
white voter stands. Person.
al work must be done. Gener-
al work will not suffice. We
must go to the individual.
voter and lay, the issues of
the cainpaign before him;
tell him the peril of the hour
md show him his duty. How
shall this be done? BY orgari-.
ization. We must work in
concert. Every Democrat
must be given his work to
do Hebster's Weekly.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.

Parties putting papers u
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
teive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want oi
fees. D. F. BAIRD SNIFF.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account of failing health
Of myself and wife, I offer for sale
my hotel property in the town OF
Boone, North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
O suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
10000 plurality.

10000 plurality.
"Divide the floatefs in t. o
blocks of FIVE and put a trus-
ted m an with necessary
funds in charge of these five;
and make him responsible
that none get away, and
that all vote our ticket.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
APROTEsT.
ObserS,ci:.

Fayettevil'e Observer.
The undersigned in behalf
of a large majority of the
members of Rarbacue ALI
ance, No, 25S, hojoined the
Farmers Alliance III the TRUE
spirit OF the constitution and
declaration of it's principles
beg to state: LIST. That we
protest against theunconsti-
tutional action of the State
Alli;ince ard its executive Of
ficers in the endeavor to lead
the membership into a secret
political party. thus fragrant
ly disregarding every guar
antee of the Constitution;
we protest. End, against the
elimination in our ritual, of
the Bible as otir way-bill
through life; third, against
the conversion of a. " h it e
mans organization into d
mongrel political concern as
/ =
in Vance and Edgecomb coun
ties; 4th, against Alliance
men going into CONVENTIONS
assisting in the nomination 3
and then treacberousIy up-
posing them; and, against
the st. Louis platform, which
was sprung upon the order
without 8ny authority what
ever from the Alliance.
J. MCCORMICK, Chairman,
Sept. oath, 1892.
Bristol Courier.-The har-
monica il ih tune in N e W
York. There will be no squab
be over the majority. A pub
lishef interview with ex-May
or VIM. Grace quotes thegen
tlen,an as saying: "Whife |
believe that the nomination
OF a third party ticket in the
city OF New York would bring
|nft a large democratic vote
and consequently be favora-
BILE to the national ticket, yet
seeing the opposition whichis
being manifested by mi a n y
good democrats who differ
from me in opinion, | b a v q
come to tho cOnclusiOn chat
lit would be better to put no
! third ticket IN the 6nkfs
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres OF land
On Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on " hich il asbestos,
and fine land orsheep ranch,
Sales private. L. D. Lowe &
]. T. Furgerson, Extra oi
Mrs. A. p. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL '9O..,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
Dr. R. D. JENNINGS,
-DENTIST-

1>12Av = AC
Or RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, N. G.,
Is now located at Sheriff
Baird'son Watauga River,
henr Vale Crucis. Having
had [ (14)7fourteen years ex-
btrience as a dentist, and u.s.
ing nothing but the BEST ma
terjal, coWbined with g o o D
WORK. offers his professional
Services to thecitizens Of Wa
tauga county rs q FL RsT
tLAss 8 Dentist.
~ Prices reasonable and
satisfa faction FULLY guaIssn-
teed-6a
Jul 26. 5 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
], +. M0aPHEW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARION, --------------N. N.
.-(o)-

-(o)-
Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
,ll and all other counties in the
western district. ~ Special attep
ton given to the collection OF
claims. ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
DIR. Mott Sticks.

NOMINATION or y Stare ticker,
was decided ontin1l given out
after the most careful study,
in the interest, as | believed,
OF the republican party.
Much has transpired Of a
political nature since the pub
lication of that article, but |
have not seen or heard any
thing to convince me that a
different policy was best. On
the contrary, many things
have happened to confirm me
in my published views, an d
while | have no persunai re-
gi'ets in the matter, and no
burden of conreit to bear, |
do deplore the plain want OF
sagacity among my party
friends who have chosen to
pursue a different course.
1t must be Il source OF NOR
tification to them since they
have pleased every democra t
in Mort Gatolida by nomina-
ting a State ticket.
Who wnulu have predicted
twenty years ago that h e
time would. ever come when
the republican State Com
lnittee Of our grand old par
ty would Go what the demo-
crats desired it to do about
nominating a State ticket
and prosecuting ~ campaign.
But such IL thing has come
to pass.
1t has remained for the clo-
sing years Of the nineteenth
century to produ'e e a set Of
political generals who would
play into the hands of the en-
my-that enemy still vio-
lent, dandnciatory, intoler-
ant and overbearing. There
is not a republican in North
Carolina but knows wi t h
what gladness the democrats
received the intelligence from
Raleigh that the Republican
Convention had nominated a
State ticket. A great and i'm
pending calamity for the dem
ocratic party bad Ueeri aver
ted.
Now is there anything left
which the republicans can do
to ultimately save the party
from the hlunders which have
been committed? There is
,ne way open to ds, and that
is to show that the grea t
mass of the republicans n
our State Mill not by t h e j r
votes endorse the course OF
these leaders who have pleas
ed the democrats SO we'll.
] BY voting against the re-
Publican State ticket, they
not only prove their indepen
dence of the democratic par
ty bfft they rebuke the impu
dence contained in the pleas
nre manifested by the demo
Gratis on the receipt of news
that the ticket had been nom
mated; it must stand, a n d
viii always stand that o ur
position as a party is a com
promising one with the DEM
ocrucy; and dishonorable to
tie promoters OF the State
ticket scheme-a scheme j n
the sense Of a Bargain.
In all the other Southern
States the leaders have kept
down a State ticket. Mahcne
Of Virginia, Buck Of Georgia,
and one. OF the ahlest republi
can leaders OF the South, ad-
i wise this course, and urge the
: Republicans to support t h {
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-10-27
Republican Precedsnts For Hackett's
Conduct.

puOiIotlSu III q c'buH pohph
let "Six Republican Confess
sions. oil bearing evidence
Of the use of money by repub
licans to carry presidential
elections. The first of these
was that by the late Presi-
dent Arthur, made at the ia
MONS Dorsey banquet in this
city on February 11th, 81.
In that confession Mr.. Ar
thur, who had been chosen
Vice President in the election
of the preceding November,
said:
81 don't think we had bet
ter go into the minute secrets
of the campaign, so far as /
know them. because | see the
reporters present. The two
States that we were anxious.
labnut then were Maine a II d
Indiana. Well, of course, we
expected to carry Maine.
Therefore the first business
of the commit tee was to car
Try Indiana. That was cheer
fnl task. [La,ighter] Indiana
W a 8 really, n Democratic
State, I suppose. 1t had al
wavssbeen put down in t h 2
book a. q State that might
he carried by close and care
lful and perfect organization
and a great deal of-[Here
thesmomentary pause of the
Esppaker WAS filled in hv a cry
Eof "Soapl" Laughtor.] see
'the reporter here, and there
fore l will simply say t h a t
Everybody showed a gre a t
deal ofinterest in the occa-
sion, and distributed tracts
and political documents all
through the country laugh
teri Ifit we're not for t h e
reporters, | would tell you
the truth, because know you
[are intimate friends, and de-
voted adherents to the re :
publican party. Speaking Sc
|riously gentlemen that Maine
reverse did create q greatim-
preston and awakened pub
lie feeling, and instead of he
ling q damper to our hopes it
proved a great aid as mat
tiers developed, and the gen.
tlemen in New York who
stood at the back OF the Ma
tional committee responded
40 literally that Mr., Dorsey
with his matthless skill, cool
headed and wonderful cOur-
age, was able to save, not
] merely Indiana and through
lit the State of New York but
the nation"
4 This was simply an open
confession that Dorsey, by
buying d republican maiori-
ty in Indiana, was able tn
carry thecountry Tor Garfield
ana .ArCnur.
Wanamaker h q 8 himself
told us what he did, in a
EJts tement which he m a d q
through a friend, published
Ion January 23rd, 1889.
That is how there came to
be a Manufactures Bureau.
The Manufacturers Bureau
j raised about $400, 900.
!; How some Of this money
was used in Indiana, Dud-
tley's famous letter, dated at
republican headquarters, Oc.
tober 24th 1883, urade plain:
Your committee Will cer-
tainly receive from Chairman
!, Houston the assistance nec-
essary to hold our ffoaters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
JOTIINGs ABOUT TOWx.

Thomas Rollins Of sos East Sixth street. while on hiv
to Lake MahopAc yesterday fell train al
Goiden's Bridge and was severely injured. lie was
brought back 10 this city and removed to Bellevue Hos.
piinL
Tho loop yacht Nonsn OF the PhiladeiphiA Yacht
day morning she was hauled on by the tug Charm,
atsisted BY tho crew OF Life Saving Station No. yes
terdny afternoon.
Max stahl. the young grocery clerk who accidentally
shot Mre. Bertha Burmetter on Sept. TO- causing
wound from which she died on saturday as arrsEnsd
pending the inquest.
Sarah Devin. the sister Of Edward Devin who shot
Max cerget In the Cour. OF General Sessions when
cieryet acknowledged that he Ad assaulted SARAH
the Jefferson Market Court yestsrdny.
Saloon Keeper Fred Schiller ~ IN stanton street
committed IN the EsseX Market Court ynsterday,
to lie eSariusd as to his mental condition. lilo had
poured kerosene over the floor al his saloon and WAS
about to set tire TO II when he was arrested
A mas. meeting will he he'd this evening at Union
Han 6p Saoond avenue to agtait fos shorter hours
for tho eerEh in the storrs second and Third ave-
nurS Tie cieTkssay they are kent working every
Eisht until and 10 Gloss, and they want their days
work TO close At l.. N.
Gotieb ChrystaL ~ years old. mi Arthur d, Colby
themselves In a southwark bound ~" train on the
Third avenue limo Yesterday afternoon by exploding
huge nrecaceers In the car or throwing them out OF
the windOws Al the South Ferry terminus they were
arrested, and they were locked Up In the ola sip
station.
John Hudon and X. u. Hieroninus OF $40 East lloth
street and Frederick Bauer Of ~ Eighth avenue vent
out for row IN small boat on sunday morning. They
Iowed through the Harlem River Into the sound
and neronimus chung 10 the boat aud weYs rssausd BY
Hs Wss u ysiiS Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
The LIZZIE BUCHNER MYSTERY.
Tho Discovery OF q Bloody Piece OF Iron
Pipe Fails to solve It,


Pipe Fails TO solve II.
A supposed clue was found yesterday to tho
mystery attending tho killing Of nineteen
year-old Lizzie Buchner Of Milton street. East
WilliamsburGh. whose body was found on the
Bushwiok branch OF the Long Island Rail-
road In sight Of her home. carly on
Saturday morning. Tho clue is In the
shape Of piece Of IN inch iron
pipe about two feet long. It was found with
blood stains on 1t in Franz Apis wagon shed.
on Garrison street. half q block from whore
the girl met her DEATH The pipe Is used as
q roller to be placed under large stones or
other heavy bodies to aid In moving them.
This roller. with four others. as It was discov-
cred on investigation. had been stained with
the blood OF u calf slaughtered In the shed on
Friday afternoon.
missing His father keeps q saloon in Metro
politan avenue. The son Is about Fl years old,
and he had milk route: He Is said to have
been In tho village on Saturday until dusk.
body. With others. His father, i however, FER!
says he went away on Tuesday last In
company with Charles Sahr and wife. who
were going to the country to spend the Fourth.
Sahr Is u brother OF John Sahr who took Miss
Buchner homo from picnic In Feldmans
Park one night three weeks ago. when she had
are expected home to-day when It is thought
the truth concerning Easers movements may
DO learned. Tho missing man is said to have
informed his companions that the girl loved
him, but It is asserted that he became ac-
Quainted with her only two months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
FOURTEEN BOYS IN CELLS.
Raid by the EiEhty.eiEhth Street Polie,
Upon an Ob.treperous Little Gang.

Upon an Ob.trs porous Little Gang.
A gang OF tough youngsters went into Q va
cant lot In 1O3d street. between Second and
Third avenues. yesterday afternoon and wor-
ried Watchman John Herman. They yelled.
threw stones. and set of big frecrackers
Herman told them to get out. and they told
him to "close his face" The Waterman went
for a policeman. At Second avenue he met
Policeman Angeline.
The lads wouldn't get out for the policeman.
Ono Of them. George Eli. 10 years old. OF ITO
East Ninety seventh street. told Angelina they
were doing nothing.
You dassen't arrest me-" Ell 10 salt to have
remarked.
Angelina grabbed Ell and marched him out
Of the lot. The rest Of the gang followed the
policeman. They hooted at him and threw
stones just as he got to Second avenue o
into it, EIrs companions were CLOSE behind
Pts "ad Reg sen he er sSt te
the Eighty eighth street station house Capt.
Schmittberger sent Roundsman Cagney and
me reserves around to gather In the young
When the police swooped down upon them
they were still worrying Herman. He was try
Arrested tSrteen " them At the 9 ssa s9ps
Il years I'D. q 2;00S second avenue: William
5Ssseh htsr s 2as' Esss stfss
I}Es; &, S$s
oSs d%ard sSy fset Tea Ell
{ohn Hires II I'll. Est 18th street William
hue. Is. 500 East Fifty ninth street.