davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-28
Wabash Excursion.

st. Louis Fair, Oct. 1st to 9th.
We will sell tickets Sept. Doth to
Oct 9th, Kirksville to st. Louis
and return at ''one fare" So, round
trip, good returning until Oct. Sth
King Hotu Sept. 29th, Yelled
Prophets, Oct. End. Two trains
daily via 1.-The Great Wabash
Route w. E. NooNAN, Agt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-28

Lm h baskets, book sachels,
students supplies at Fout & Nc
Chesney S, west side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-09-28

U. w hU fE,
Sheriff Adair Co., Mo.
j. c. Storm, Atty for Plff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
NOT MUCH OF A SHOWER,

1t is related by an authority for whom
we will not vouch that. when the food
began, one who was not of the party
of Noah begged piteously to be taken in
the ark to save him from being drowned.
But when Noah sternly refused his re-.
quest he replied that he didn't think
that there was going to be much of
shower anyway. Whenever a tariff re-
duction bill is up we hear all of its
beneficiaries pitifully pleading for rec
ognition, and declaring that unless they
are amply protected their particular
industry will be entirely and irretrieva-
bly, ruined. When, however, congress
decides that they can get along as we'll
without protection. and the tax is re.
moved and the article produced by
them is put upon the free list, they,
too, are of the opinion that it is not
much of shower, and they can get
along very we'll without your old
ark. Mr.. Filter, Of Philadelphia.
who is interested in the cordage
works, who, by the way, was
presented by Pennsylvania las can
dldate for the presidency at one time. is
one of those who predicted the ruin of
the business if binding Irvine was made
free. John Goode. who is an authority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

on matters of cordage and is one of the
leading manufacturers of 1t In the
United States, however, says "that the
placing Of binding Irvine upon the free
list will have no effect whatever upon
the business. That they are in posi-
ton now, and have been. to compete
with any manufacturer in the world,
owing totheir better machinery and bet
ter wOrkmen. That. with the free raw
material. 1t would be impossible for any
foreign manufacturer to lay down his
wares in our ports and compete with
our makers of twine. After the last
congress. which put manufactures OF
agricultural implements ON the free
list, Mr.. de Vielle, one of the company
OF John Deering IL Co., who manufact.
ure plows at Moline. ILL.,, said that the
tariff on plows didn't affect them any,
way, as they were sending their plows
all over the world and selling them in
competition with the plowmakers of
the world. He says: 1--WE beat the
world on agricultural implements, and
find good sale in South America, Aus
tralia, Austria"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept Is. - For Minnesota:
Fair; warmer in the vicinity of Duluth;
south winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; south
winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; cooler
in western portion in the afternoon; cooler
Thursday morning; winds becoming north
westerly.
For South Dakota: Generally fair; coolers;
northerly winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer in eastern por-
ton; south winds.
For Montana: Fair; cooler IN southeastern
and eastern portions; northeast winds.
GENERAL oBsERV ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT.
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Sept.
Is. 6:is p NJ Local Time, S pm. 10Th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
THE MAJOR is SOLID.

The Sixth District appreciates
the Magnificent Record He Has
Made.
The Aitkln Age is published in a
locality where the people know some
thing Of the work Congressman Bald
win has done during the past year, and
in speaking of the st. Cloud convention
paid him genuine tribute. The facts
of the situation are SO well stated that
the article deserves wide circulation.
1t follows:
At st. Cloud on the nth nomi-
mated MAJ. Baldwin by accIama-
ton. There was not one dissenting
voice. nnd the only man in the whole
district who did not comprehend the
reason of the conventions action was
the gallant old soldier himself. The
major made the record which impeiled
his people as one man to again lay the
heavy burden of congressional honUrs
upDn him with the civic wreath which
is as much a crown of thnrns as a crown
of glory, and he has not yet compre-
hended what a splendid record it is.
But the people know, and III their
knowledge lies the majors strength. 1t
was as good as a play 10 watch the mod
est veterans face and see the mingled
pride, confusion and wonder which
mingled in it as the thunderouS, trum-
pet-tOngued
Roar of Acclamation
from the peoples representatives hailed
him as he stood up in the convention.
He gave no account of his stewardship.
He didn't have to. The Sixth district
Democracy knew better than he did
how he had fulfilled the trust they had
laid upon him, and the mighty vibrant
voice OF Democratic approval which
greeted him meant swell done, good and
faithful servant" Ma. Baldwin, speak
ing III an awed uhdeftone,a as one speak
ing of some unfathomable mystery, said
to the writer, mo man ever had
such friends as l have" and it
never entered his brave, mod
est head that the reason he
had them was that he deserved to have
them. And he will be back in congress
working like hero for the peoples in
terests before he gets through his head
what is as plain as day 10 all the rest of
the di ,trict-that it is simply because
the people know him for what he Is ;
know his simple truth, his steadfast
loyalty to duty. his spoiless integrity.
his lion courage, and mis- tender heart
and know above all that he can be
trusted implicitly, that he was nOmi-
mated as matter OF course, ana as
equally a matter OF course will he re-
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
REED Is HOPEFUL.
The Glencoe Veteran Confident
of the Result at Chaska.


of the Result at Chaska.
Capt. A. II. Reed. of Glencoe, was a
late arrival at the Merchants yesterday,
but he only placed his name on the
register and then started for Dakota
county. He is still confident that the
Chaska convention will not nominate
Joel p. Heatwole, and almost as certain
that he will finally be the choice of that
body. He thinks that the manner in
which he has been treated by the North
field men will prove a boomerang for
the latter when the delegates from The
district meet and discuss the situation.
He claims the votes of Mcleod, Rem
Vile. Dakota and part of Scott and
Meeker. Wilson, of Goodhue, will have
his own county and one or two
from Scott and as many from
the captain and Wilson, the former
thinks, will give them clear majority
20 of the convention, in which event there
will he no trouble In selecting candi-
date.
az expect it will be a lively conven-
tion," said the Mcleod county favorite,
itahd do not expect to see the pomina.
ton go to Heatwole. His methods will
lead to the disruption of the party, and
/ believe the convention, when they
know the manner in which he has
worked, will not hesitate to defeat his
aspirations. In many places he has
made it impossible for the other candi.
dates to receive fair treatment. In Ren-
vile county the action of the Heatwole
managers was disgraceful in the ex-
IRENE. and / am confident that the
delegation favorable to me from that
county will be seated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
A BIG VOTE SURED.
ST. Paul Will stand by the Demo
cratic Candidate

St. Paul Will stand by the Demo-
cratic Candidate.
Gen. Becker Will carry the city of St.
Paul by majority that will show the
estimation IN which he is held by the
people who know him best.
When he ran for governor first the
drift was all in the direction of the Re-
publicanS, and the candidate of that
party was Gov. Ramsey, also resident
of the Sanity City, and yet Gen.
Becker not only carried the city, but ne
also carried every ward. And it
now looks as though he will
be able to record another
such handsome tribute. Every day
since his nomination, the Democratic
candidate has been hearing from his
friends and acquaintance of all parties
until man less familiar with the ways
of politics would think that the city
would go solidly for him.
The voters of st. Paul. regardless of
party, are proud OF Gen. Becker. They
like him because he is brave, high-
minded man; a man whose every act
has been honorable. His Democracy,
too. is of the sterling brand that COM
mands the respect of even his bitterest
opponents, and the people who know
him best are going to stand by him next
November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
LEWIS BAR'L ON TAP.
Continued From first PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
ginis, also seconded Morton's nomina-
ton.
E. A. Nash. of Cattaraugus, named
Gen. Butterfeld.
Ex-COngressman Parker, of st. Law
renee county. presented the name of
Judge Leslie w. Russell.
Morton Gets There.
Cries for vote followed, and the
chairman ordered the roll to be called
by countries. Before Ontario was
reached, Morton had been nominated.
and when the vote was finished, the
clerk amid great confusion announced:
Morton 1925; Fassett go; Woodford 40:
Butterfield 90; Russell 20; Bliss 405
and Arkell l."
The nomination Of Morton was made
unanimous, each of the opposing candi-
dates make short speeches pledging
him their support.
A recess was taken until 10 D. m.
Work Is Completed.
When the evening session was called
to order the convention proceeded with
the other nominations.
At 1920 q. m. Charles It. Saxton was
nominated for acknowledgements on
the first ballot. Votes were changed
and the nomination made by acclama-
ton.
At 1:55 a. No., Judge Haight was nom
mated for judge of the court of appeals
on the second ballot. The nomination.
on motion. was made unanimous.
The convention adjourned sine die at
$40 Z. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

to have no difficulty in finding him.
The two gentlemen who spent the
greatest amount of time in his company
were Hon. S. q. Comstock, of Moor
head, Mimi. and Budd Reeve, OF North
Dakota. The latter was with the big
boss short time in the afternoon. at
which meeting the situation in North
Dakota was canvassed. The ''king'
will go north today, and it will be
but few days until his clever hand
will appear in the fight for the next
North Dakota legislature. Reeve. be-
fore leaving. announced that he expects
to commence his campaign for congress
within ten days. rs he has already
secured nearly the required number of
signatures to his petition. Hudd, while
claiming to he the regular candidate of
The North Dakota Democracy. has been
obliged to make upa petition III order
to get his name ON the official ballot.
iss'When l commence. said the ire
pressible Budd. 81 propose to make it
lively all around. There are five candi-
dates for congress in North Dakota this
year. Republican, popul;st. Prohibition
and two Democrats. Things are badly
mixed and the outcome may be il sur
prise"
The King Is Cautious.
o. Mr.. Mckenzie was not as willing to
discuss the business which takes him
to, North Dakota at this time as his
Democratic friend. He prefers to work
on the quiet and does not believe in adj
vertlsipg his coming or what he proposes
todo. His dislike for publicity causes
him to keep his name off hotel
registers. particularly in ST. Paul,
and, for the same reason,
makes his movements so much
more interesting to the public. Last
night, for example. he spent several
hours with Hon. s. Il. Comst0c1. of this
state. Whether the campaign Of MIR.
Eddy. the Republican nominee in the
Seventh district of this state, was the
subject under consideration or not, the
people of the Red river valley who
know the influences behind Messrs. Nc
Kenzie and Comstock will be glad to
know that they are on good terms.
Il am going to North Dakota on bust
ness,'' was the statement made the
GLOBE representative by Mr.. Mckenzie
when he was asked the question as to
what called him north at this season.
THE Republicans of the Seventh dis
| trict feel confident OF the election of
Mr. Eddy to congress" was all that Mr..
Comstock had to say regarding matters
| in his home district.
Today both these gentlemen will start
for the Red river valley. and it will not
be at all surprising if one works the
eastern side of the Red river valley
while the other confines his attention to
| the west side of the same sluggish
stream. Then, again, one may follow
the line of the Great Northern through
| two great states while the other sticks
closely to the line Of its rival, the
| Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
PLATrISM TRIUMPHANT.

The nomination of Levi p. Morton
yesterday by the Republicans of New
York will create no enthusiasm in the
Empire state. 1t was not n victory of
the representatives of the Republican
masses, who went to Saratoga to nOmi-
nate Fassett or some other leader stand
ing close to the people, but triumph
OF PlattiSm. The boss went to the con-
vention city ard told the delegates as
sembled there that there was no hope
for the party except in the nomination
of the biggest barrel it could find. Mr.
PlattS smile was seductive, and his
wink much more so, and the convention
fell pell-mell over itself in putting in
nomination Levi P Morton for govern
or. The platform is Doodle" the
party bands will play for "Boodle," and
a grand chorus of ward heelers' voices
will go up for Doodle" from Sept. 10
to Nov. 6. The disgraceful campaign
Of corruption is on. and the old gentle
man who was turned down by his party
at Minneapolis in 1892 will be ''milked"
for every cent he will put up, and his
picture tIrned to the wall the day of his
defeat. Plattism, plain and unvar-
nished, never has won in New York,
and it will not win this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
PECK is WILLING.
The Scott County Man Is Friendly
TO Congre ssman Hall.

The Scott County Man Is Friendly
TO COngre ssman Hall.
81 am in no sense a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomination
in the Third district" said Hon. II. j.
Peek, of Shakopre, TO GLOBE repre-
sentative last evening, land | have so
stated to my friends. 1 understand,
however. that number Of delegates
favorable 10 Ihy nomination have been
chosen. am in favor OF the nOmlna-
ton of the strongest man and am
friendly to Congressman Hall. He has
made good record in congress and is
an able man. If nominated. shall ac-
cept and make the best race in my
power"
Judge Peck stopped off in st. Paul
last evening on his way to Pine CITY.
where he will devote a day to legal
business. He gives the most encour-
aging reports regarding the political
situation in the Minnesota valley. He
says there are no PopuliStS in Scott or
adjoining counties; that crops i'm
general. and corn in particular, are
good. The Chaska convention on
Thursday he thinks will call together a
large number of people and he extreme
ly interesting.
My own opinion" he stated, "is that
the nomination of ileatwole will have to
be made on the first ballot or not at all.
There are a number of delegates H.
structed for him who only want an
excuse to break away. The Scott county
delegation was not instructed, and the
delegates will vote as they like. An
attempt was made to instruct them for
Heatw0le, but the convention voted
down the resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

certain. The public was given to un-
derstand that there was no other candi-
date in the field. although Warmers
candidacy had been, known for weeks.
This stirred up the friends of Mr..
Warner, who called the attention of the
morning organ to its mistake. and in
answer to this protest came second
editorial stating that while some OF Mir.
Warmers friends might have known OF
his ambition, the public generally did
not. and the statement was made that 1t
would be nothing less than an outrage
for Mr.. Warner to enter the lists. or.
rather. to remain in against MIR. Light
her. Naturally enough this has caused
no small amount of feeling, and greatly
stirred up the active Republicans OF tho
ward who do not believe in a half dozen
men meeting and selecting a legislative
candidate for them. Warner is in the
field and will remain there until the
votes are counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

EDITOR ROsEwATER and the other
Nebraska Republicans who are boiling
Majors are too finicky for their party.
The absurdity of refusing support to
Majors, who is only a common railroad
tool and whose greatest crime was to
forge some documents in c0ngression-
al contest. for which Tom Reed, as
chairman of the elections committee,
recommended his prosecution, is appar-
ent when we recall that the Iowa Re-
publicans nominated and elected Jack
son governor, who was disbarred from
practice in the pension office for trying
to bleed an old soldier out of $500 under
the pretense that he wanted it to corrupt
officers of the pension bureau with.
Such little things as these are regarded
as qualifications for office in that party
nowadays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

H. P. KERNoCHAN, Of Plaquemines
parish. Louisiana, is one of the sugar
planters who revolted. He has been a
lifelong Democrat, but now leaves that
party "because it has declared for a
tariff for revenue without any incidental
protection" 1t is the incidental pro-
lection, he says, that enabled him
to remain in the Democratic party so
long. But he frankly and courageously
SAYS, ''now that this is the policy of the
Democratic party, we must part com.
pany. for ulere is no place in the Demo-
cratic party for any man who is pro-
tectionist on principle, as 1 am and
have been all my life" We commend
this frankness and the action of Mr..
Kernochan to all of the other protection
lists who have been acting as drags on
the progress of the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Talk aboutN
CHINCHILLA
CLOAKS!

Why the other fellows
aren't sin it" We have
taken that as our speciality,
and will give you for $50
what others call a leader at
50. 50 or $1,000. We have
elegant lines at 81. SO,
SIS to s24. SO, and OUR
G hinch illas are ALL
WOOL. Our Cloak De-
partment is a winner sure,
and we are catching the
trade. Come and see US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

THE District of Columbia has militia
that would have delighted Tom Corwin
and have furnished fine subject for
the lash of his satire. The auditor has
just disallOwed sundry items Of bill
INQUIRE by the valiant warriors on a
peace establishment in furnishing their
quarters. Among them are six pairs Of
curtains at $3.50 pair, 166 yards of
Brussels carpet at 81 so yard. a cheval
glass. in which they could admire their
manly forms. at $50: an extension table
at $40. and sideboard to contain their
rations at S56. and a leather-upholstered
chair, in which to rest after the tatigues
of the march, at $40. The auditor is
probably one of those old curmudgeons
who chewed hard tack and slept on the
ground during the war, and has no COLI
ceDtion Of the needs OF the modern
soldier in these piping times of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SIS AstrakhanS

seem to be 'leaders" all
around. We don't how.
about ours much, but they
are GOOD, we'll worth
$1,000 more, but we always
meet ANYBODY'S price
and make the quality much
better. Our stock of As
trakhans is immense-looks
like we will never sell them
all-but we will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

HE Cleveland Plain Dealer set out
TO down Tom johnson and prevent an
anti-Brice delegation going down to
Columbus to censure Cal Brice. The
outcome is that Tom goes down with
hfty-four of the fifty-nine delegates, all
with blood in their eyes. But then.
Democrats in Ohio aren't taking their
Democracy from the Plain Dealer any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Show
Week

Is over, and we must say
we are glad. We have had
over $4,000 people through
our store the past week, and
have been swamped. We
couldn't do much in selling
goods, but we know we
have made lasting impress
sions on people. One and
all have been surprised at
the beauty of the store, the
immense stock of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

If CHAIRMAN VAN ScHAAICK, of the
New York A. P. A., went to the Repub.
lican state convention yesterday TO pre-
vent, as he said, the nomination of a
Catholic or Of one having Catholic re.
lationships by blood or marriage, the
convention will be an exception to any
Republican convention that has met
this year if il deny him his demand. A
possible exception was the Republican
state convention of Illinois. whose state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
THE tariff question is a yeritable Ban

THE tariff question is veritable Ban
quo's ghost. One wing of the Republi.
can party is declaiming against any fur
Their agitation of it. The New York
World says that the country must now
have rest sfrom tariff agitation.
The New York Tribune says the danger
to the country is the continued agita-
ton. No Republican or Democratic
speaker on the stump but what makes
it topic of his discourse, and the New
York World in its issue of Saturday had
three articles devoted to the tariff. while
the New York Tribune had two leaders
and several paragraphs. When an in
repressible conflict is on the country
may cry peace, peace, but there Is no
peace"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

SENATOR BRICE IS not wearing the
jaunty air which he did when he and
German were making up the sugar
schedule to suit the trust. He has
very active expression on his face, and
he is flying around the state of Ohio to
prevent the delegates to the state con.
vention from ratifying the resolutions
of censure directly passed upon him by
the Democrats of nine of the counties of
his state. They didn't mince matters
at all, but called spade spade, and
the threat that the senator would
resign if the state convention adopted
similar resolutions has not deferred any
of them from their plain speaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Mai. Page Improving.

The wife of Maj. Page, the Brooklyn
newspaper man who attempted suicide
Monday, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday,
and is in personal charge of her hus-
band at the city hospital. Maj. Page is
improving. and in fair way to recov-
cry. kilograms were receives yesterday
from various Eastern parties inquiring
as to his condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
IGNORED ELI.
But That He will Get There All
the Same There Is No Doubt.

The contest for the Republican legis-
lative nomination in the Seventh ward
has become very warm, and seems to be
the old fight between the morning Re-
publican organ and the live. hustling
Republicans who live in the ward. For
some months it seemed to be generally
understood that the nomination was to
be given to Hon. Eli s. Warner. But
one evening meeting OF half dozen
choice spirits was held In the Office of
organ, and the next Issue of the paper
the announcement wis made that W.
81. Lightner had decided to accept the
nomination, and that his selection was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

Hov. NELSON winked as he told the
reporter that the subject of the three
hour conference with Senator Wash
burn was only about the campaign.
Did the wink stand for the word '.sena-
torialo;J