davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
PROSPECTS OF FUSION.
anything to Beat the Republican
in Southwestern Minnesota.

anything to Beat the Republicans
in Southwestern Minnesota.
A Second district politician informed
a GLOBE reporter yesterday of plan
now Matching that may result in fusion
OF the Democrats and Populists of
Southwestern Mlnnesota-at least on
legislative canddateS-at the coming
fall election. According to this gentle
man, committee was selected at
recent Democratic meeting held at
Pipestone to confer with the Populists
of Mobiles, Murray, Rock, Pipestone and
other counties. This committee, of
which J. J. Ryder. of the Rock County
News. and Rivers, Of Avoca, are the
best-known members. is to consult the
PEOPLES party leaders, and endeavor to
arrive at an agreement that will result
i'll ticket to beat the Republican can
dates. The committee is not clothed
with absolute power, it is understood,
but is instructed to do all in its power
to bring about combination. 81 know
that Ryder is opposed to fusion and
strongly in favor of straight Demo-
cratic ticket" said the gentleman,
"Dut he is new down there.
and may be overruled. Rivers is also
leaning that way, but in Pipestone,
Mobiles and one or two other counties
the sentiment for fusion is strong. And
you would be surprised" he continued,
Ito know how many leaders of the
Democracy are leaning that way, on
account of the free silver issue and the
large measure of protection in the Will
SON bill. Besides that, many working
Democrats ale fairly disguised with
Cleveland's failure to put Democrats in
office in Minnesota. Very few post
masters have been changed as yet: and
then, too, anything to beat a Bepub.
llcan for United States senator is a
paramount feeling in many breasts. /
would be willing to wager that there
will be fusion in Senator La Dues
district unless the straight Democrats
threat. II to DOit.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
NEW GOODS.

N u w OOODO.
Our opening display of
Rich Novelties and New.
Spring Dress Fabrics was
the most attractive feature
of the year. Hundreds of.
ladies enjoyed the pretty.
things, and there were many
buyers.
Among the more staple.
fabrics we call attention to
three special offerings, none
Of which are likely to be du-
plicated. Next week may be
too late for some of them. :
$1.25 Dress Goods
for 81 Cents.
A line of finest ALL Wool
French Crepons, full 46
inches wide, in a good as
sortment of plain colors, at
the wonderful price of
81 Cents
a yard. The importing price
was $I.OO a ward, and the
very lowest retail value is
SI.25. Goods of equal quail
ity are rarely sold for less
than $3.50.
We will also sell a lot Of
Pure Wool Storm Serges,
black, navy, green, brown
and gray, at
rs Cents
a yard. They're SO inches
wide (nearly a yard and a
half, and well worth $500.
Still another:
IS pieces of extra fine
Black French Serges at
90 Cents
a yard, in a quality never
sold in the regular way under
SI.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Seventh ward branch OF the
Democratic Club of Ramsey County
will hold regular meeting at O'clock
this evening in the Lowering BLOCK,
SelDy avenue near Western.
D. Tank eruoff was last evening en-.
dorsed by st. Paul Capital Lodge No.
90. O.. B. A., a Hebrew organization, for
alderman of the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
Grin Slipped.

The passengers on Selby avenue
cable car which left Broadway at noon
yesterday were given quite scare.
Halfway up the Selby avenue hill the
grip slipped, and the car began to de-
scend. The passengers for few see
onds were frightened, but the brakes
were at once set. and the train allowed
to run back to Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
the styles.
NEW SILKS.

NEW SILKS.
Surely good Silks are.
cheap enough here. They
never were so cheap. Why,
then, buy poor Silk?
We sell no Cotton Silks.
For pure Silks in good
qualities and in good styles
these prices will recommend
themselves.
Genuine Japanese Silks,
navy blue grounds with
white figures, SO cents a
yard.
New Printed China Silks
in a superior quality, only
20 cents; 81 inches wide.
Extra Fine Japanese
Printed Silks in the daintiest
styles shown this season,
full "a inches wide, SO
cents.
The very best and cheap
est Printed Silks are, how
ever, our Standard TwillS
at one dollar a yard. They
are the best-wearing Silks
one can buy; they're the
handsomest and most styl-
ish. We have sold thousands
upon thousands of yards and
never heard a single COM
| plaint-not one. And there's
an air of quiet richness about
them that will keep them in
the front rank of fashions
favor. We have the only
stock of them in Minnesota.
We came near forgetting to mention that q
new stock of Wash Silks is here at our own
price of 30 Cents a yard. Why pay more
| for poorer stylesS These are the newest.
| ---------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
Accused Indian,

Joseph Jorden was brought TO st.
Paul yesterday from the White Earth
reservation. He is an Indian. who is
charged with having stolen a diamond
ring and watch belonging to Maj. Schu-
Ter when he was Indian agent at the
reservation in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
FOR REVENUE ONLY"
PRESS CLUB BOOK.
THE LITERARY FAD OF THE YEAR

Subscribe for CODY of the limited edition.
Handsomely bound and illustrated.
twenty-five original stories by members of the
Press Club.
The most unique volume ever published
The volume is 7x1o inches, gilt top uncut edges
between old god-embossed covers gilt title and design;
three hundred pages of the heaviest tinted book paper
used
"A Study From Shakespeare" by....CAPT H. A CASTLE
A Beautiful Literary Ro mance'by
RE VJoBN CONWAY A M
" Realistic Novelette," by ..........HARRY W. WACK
Two Psychic Studies" by........ FRANKLIN W. LEE
IA Dialect Story" MARY A SEVER ANCE
An Awful Lie" RUTH KINIBALL
"A Society Sketch" by ............JOHN H GARNsEY
"A Picturesque Tale" by 49, .......... ED A PARADIS
"A "Reminiscences of the Franco-F War" Tin the
original German) by. HERR CARL NEUHAUSEN
"A Tale Twelve Feet Long" REV. S. G. SMITH
How Crpheus Won" Ia famous horse race by
COL A. E cHANTLER
CA Wired Legend" by................H HARRY T. BLACK
Private Potter" the funniest war story out by
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An Historical Evasion" by HARLAN P. HALL
"A Newspaper Story" Hhe top story, by K COCHRAN
And many other life humorous pathetic
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Address HARRY w. WACK, Press Club with
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27

Money deposited in our State Savings
Bank, Germania Life ms. Bdg., 18th and
Mimi. sts., on or before March Sd, will
be entitled to 4 mos interest July 1st,
1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27

Underno circumstances
or conditions are we ever
undersold. Whether regu-
lar or special, we always
meet any price that may be
quoted. And we never sac
rihce qualities. That's i'm
portant, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27

a yard, in a quality never
sold in the regular way under
$I.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
WASH FABRICS.

Has it ever occurred to
you that the handsomest
Wash Fabrics you see in
midsummer are those which
are bought early in the sea-
son? The reason is simply
this: Novelties in Wash
Goods are imported in linn
tied quantities. Good dress
ers pick them up quickly
when they're first shown.
Our stock is very complete
much larger than ever be-
fore. We don't think there's
a better stock in the coun-
try. Our customers tell us
there's nothing like it in the
Northwest.
japanese Crepes,
French Crepes,
Scotch Lappets,
Printed Organizes,
Plumetis,
Novelty Ginghams.
The prices as pleasing as
the styles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
a Woman Crazsd.

ATLANTA, April 24-An exceedingly
sensational story comes from Calhoun,
in Gordon county Deputy United
States Marsha! Turner, of Calhoun,
who was 10 Atlanta awaiting the pre-
liminary trial of a party Of White
Caps, whom he had successfully run to
earth, received telegram calling him
home. 1t appears f1om the details as
they caa be had that frien of the
White Caps, whose victim. Robert
Hooker, is now in Atlanta, wen, to
Deputy Turner's house the night after
be lett with his prisoners fer Atlanta
aud made all manner Of bloodcurdllng
threats against lis wife. The poor Wo
Al was frightened almost to death
sac was too ,errified to remain at the
house, and, taking her baby, with a
pistol to defend herself from any at.
tack. wandered aimlsssiy Into the
W :cos. Whe1 her disappearance was
discovered searching parties secured
the county for neT, but without avail,
The frantic husband and father re-
newed the search when be arrived at
lis deSolate home, and found his wife
wac rdering 4 the woods, a ravlng ma
MAC. She st'l! held her baby 10 heI
al ms and had the pistol ready to shoot.
The threats of the Waite Caps ttfec ed
an awful revenge on the faithful de
putty marshal The news b II basn re-
ceiged here by friends Of Mr.. Turner
that his wife IS better and hopes are
entertained of her Ultimate recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
s Scu:har1 IDVrnttOp

CHATTANOOGA Anril 24.-A Chat
tGDoo=@ com pauy hes just c"m pl&;ed and
had patented a cor iru3us automatic roI!
train, for conycr iag steel bil)ets lato
rods and hoops, hat they claiu will
ravoiuiionizs that portion # the steel
manufa ;turIng bu-iress. The bIilets OF
steel when once placed ia the rolls eau,
without Deicg a:ain handled, be brought
ruy ia eny dimension or shape wanted.
Il IS claimed this viii save fully 81 so
on every to-. Of steel handled. The pa
teo, c1.lsr vas oUil5 by Stsn!ey 0.
Hasaios, a son Of The patentee aud
builder Of the first ccn.lnuJus rolls ever
c1aGe ord which a, G now USED il nearly
every large steel mill in Lhe United
States. a company has also bsen
formed ia this city 20 pat he patent i0to
immediate use and is n0w putting three
of The rolls N place and will within the
uexs thirty days bsgin the manufacture
Of cotton Ties on large SCALE. With
the new machine, the billet OF steel is
put into the rcl:s and when next seen is
Gotten tie ready for bradiing sDL
Shipping. The machine will rsduce the
cost of manufacturing cotton ties by
about 50 per ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Guarding the Gold.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Treasury
officials while disclalmlng any fears of
trouble on account of the presence of
the crowds incident to the coming of
Coxey's army, have taken the precau-
tion of adding ifty-fi7e carbines and
twenty reVOlvers to the Treasu1y's
supply at arms. The normal strength
of the watch force of the Treasury is
seventy men, deyided into two reliefs
and in addition to two or three dozen
revolvers, there has always been thirty
FIVE carbines in the racks in the office
of the captain of the watch, sufficient
to supply one TO each watchman on
duty. 1t has been thought best, how
ever, to increase the supply IN view Of
the crowds Of hangers-on Of the Coxey
army that are expected to arrive in the
city during the coming week. The
captain of the treasury Guard, local
military organization, composed en-
tlrely of clerks 10 the treasury Depart
ment, today Informed the captain Of
the watch force that in case Of trouble
at any hour of the day or night, H.
could have every man in his CON mand
at the Treasury building inside of forty
minutes. He stated that his men were
well drilled in the use OF arms and
hence could do much more effective
work than civilians. lie asked to oe
notified if there was at any time any
apprehension of trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
An Agitator Killed.

BLUEF1ELD, W. Va, April 26.-Pat-
rick O'Brien, who came here with other
agitators from Ohio and Pennsylvania
to try to induce the 25,000 miners of the
Flat Top region If West Vlrginia to
join the great coal miners strike, was
killed at Turkey Ridge. O'Brien had
finished an address to the mine work
ers, composed mostly Of negroes and
foreigners, il which he urged them TO
throw down their picks and demand
better treatment and pay from the
mine owners. A foreigner Of the name
of Hansenl sprang upon box and ad-
dressed his countrymeE. "This man,
he said, "would deprive your families
of bread when there is nothing to be
gained by striking" Hansepi's re,
marks were interpreted to O'Brien IN
Thomas McBride'S saloon. O,Brien re-
monstrated with Hanseni for opposing
the strike order, and Hanseni retorteG
with "Your are here for the purpose OF
doing my people harm" Tie lie was
passed, and Hacseni backed by an ex-
cited crowd of his countrymen drew d
long bladed knife and plunged it into
O'Brien's body repeatedly, killing him
almost instantly. The. murderer then
fed to the mountains. The proprietor
of TIC saloon attempted to defend
O'BrieE, and was severely handled By
the crowd. The other strike agitators
disappeared since the O'Brien incident.
More trouble is feared, as the miners
are steadfast in their purpose not to
strike,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Columbis.s Cotton NH.

CoLUMBI, 5. c., April 25.-The tura-
ing of small wheel here today by
Aretas Blo9d. of Massachusetts, set II
motion the machinery OF the largest
mil. under one roof in ths Unlted
States, and marked the beginning Of a
arger gro With for Columbia. The mill,
though less taaa half completed, IS
ready for work 1t is FIVE slorles hlgn,
and one-if5eeuth Of d mile long, and
will be devoted to the manufacture OF
cotton duck. Ia addition TO its oe!ng
the forerunner of numerous enterprises
for Columbia, and bearing the dis inc
tion of being larger than the famous
King. Phillip mill, OF Lowell, Mass,
there is feature about it that will re-
volutioniZe mill construction. This is
the application of eleccitrtty TO cotton
manufacturing, the power being deVe-
loped by power from the Canal, aud
transmitted over wires to fifteen el-c
trio dynamos in the null The mill VIII
have, in all, 1900 spindles, which are
equal to 10000 spindIes of ordinary
construction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Tho R.n,r.er WINS

CHERAw, April 25.-The libel case
of G. II. Finch against A. G. Kollock,
editor of the Cheraw Reporter, for 500
damages, came cff 10 trial Justice J. {,
Hurst's court at Chesterfield on the
l4sh. Mr.. Finch was represented by
w. P. Pollock, and Mr.. Kollock BY
Etward McIver ard W. F. stevenson,
Finch evidently did not think he had
been damaged; at any rate ne left the
county before Tie Cay OF trl'l. His at
,oney, therefore, had to act both as
witness and lawyer in the case. Messrs
McIver and Stevenson argued f1r non-
su!t, and completely routed Mr.. Pollock
WHO did no: seen 20 have any case
tailed 50 make bas very poor showing
The trial justice g anted nonsuit on the
ground hat the attorney for the plaintiff
tailed 10 prove any suecIal damages. The
attorneys fur Tie defonse made other
roints for nc1sUlt, tu. the juslice con
sidered The one mentioned as sufi cen
70 grant the consuit, The cause of ths
seton vas the publication in :he Repor-
,er Of al article IL which Mr. FIuch was
called spy. Aa explanation, was
uade in subsequent issue which should
have been sufficient to drop the suit
This IS the ifss case cf the kud, so ia!
SIS | know, ever b-caght in this county
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
The lndust.i.l A.mcy.

New YORK april 23.-A special dis.
pa,ch from Chicago says: From al ever
the West comes the news tha. tbs cru
saae OF the Industrial armies is spresc-
Ing. Over q dczen armies are now Ii
the field. IL all large towns companies
are rapidly being formed. ARMIES, de
tachuenls and divisions are now IN :be
6sld in the West. There ere: General
Kelley 1000 meD. Neols, Iows; Gen
eral Frye, 1000 men, Terre Haute, lad.
General Frye's second division, SOC
mel,, McLeansboro, Ills; General Gcav,
100 men, Plattsviile, Col; General Gal.
vim, 200 men, LovelaDd, Ohio; Sariesnt
Kendall, 500 meu, Cnicago; 100 mer
ct Little Falls, MINI; 800 men at Butte
Mon; 100 men at Monmouth, lii; l0C
men at O:;umwa, Iowa; Capt. Sullivan.
1000 men, Chicago; $50 men at Ander
son, Ind; and General Aubrey, roc
men, Indianapolis, Ind. Besides these
armies large numbers cf recruits ere
pushing forward to various lines OF march
with the intention Of joining larger bod
les.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Terrible E&rthouakes +.

ATHENS, April 22.-Many reports
from the towns which have suffered
most severely from the earthquakes of
the iasttwo days were received this af-
te:nOon and evening. The loss of life
and property is muca greater than was
at first supposed. Ia the Locris district
l29 persons are known to have been
killed by falling walls. and many others
a1e missing. 4 paris churchin Proski-
no collapsed during vespers and thirty
men and women we're killed outright,
While several who were dug out alive
rom the ruins are likely to die. Ninety
persons were buried in the ruins OF
MalasiCa and sixty of them were killed.
The others may recover. In many
towns whole households have dls2p.
peared without leaving an inkllng Of
their fate. In Martiuo, tiirty-nine
persons we're killed bg falling tlnhers.
Mes: OF them died within the walls of
a church whose roof fell in during ser
vice. Although there has been small
loss OF human life in Athens and its
envlrons. the damage to property hss
hren enormous
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
AIurG.rsd by ITh1L.can.

ATHENS, GA, April % 3.-Henry Woo.
ley, Murray county tsrmer, Was shot
dead in bis field yesterday by white
caps. Wocley was pl0ughing at the
ume. No one sa| his sssas.ins, bat
there is no doubt that rney were mem
bers of the Murray county white"ap
gang. Wooley was formerly mem
Der of the band. most of whose leaG!ug
mem berS are moOnshluers. They sus-
pect him OF treachery and last W.. k
took him out anG strung bin up. One
Of the gang slipped back, gave hun 4
knife aud Wooley cut himself down.
He was fired cn as he Tan away. 1t
Was thought he had LETT the country.
But he did not leave and declared that
he was coming to Atlanta to give Gov
elnoT NoytherD the names OF 100 mem
bars Of the gang. Before Wooley could
carry out bis threat be was murdered.
There are IC0 members ;n this league.
divided into clans ard sub.clans. Their
princ:pa object is to protecU their lillc-
it stills, which abound II the noun
tains. Several whipping outrages have
been reported recently. Six deputy
marshals lett here tonight to arrest and
bring back the riDgleaders Of the gang.
The band will certainly be broken up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
A Botto,nls>s Lake.

LAPoRTE, Ind, April 25.-The Chi
cago and West Michigan Railroad CON
pany nave encountered a supernatural
force which threatens to engulf one OF
the longest bridges on the line 10 a bot
tomiess abyss. To reporter the cAi7t
engineer stased that 800 car loads OF
pine logs had been placed under the
bridge, the only effect Del3g 10 mold up
the bridge @or faH hours, when It
again disappears. The bridge SPINS
Lily Lake IN The northern limits o. the
clC y and tie fact that no trouble has
heretofore been experienced, has added
mystery to the forces which indicate
the existence Of a bottomless lake
Thousands OF people have visited the
scene.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Gong to Congress,

CHICAGO, April 24.--At a n ,eling
If five hundred union moulders yester-
day l. was announced that the three
un:ons OF Chicago would send five hun
dred meo to Washington to present
grievances to Congress. They will
ucve By train and DELEGATIONS from
dozen towns in Iiiia)is,- Indiana and
Wisconsin are expected to JON them.
a lrcrnlrg paper says that strike OF
:oer thousand employees Of the Pullman
Company will be declared en- May
FIRST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
a Curious Case.

RALEIGH, April PA curious case
came up ID the superior court here. w
II. Worthington sues the Raleigh and
Augusta railway for $1,000 damages
He was walking by the SIDE OF the
track when train which was appro-
aching struck COW which had attempt
ed to cross the track. The COW vas
thrown in the air and struck Worth
iheton and knocked him into pool Of
water. When the engineer ran back be
found Worthington had crawled out Of
the water and was lying on log. The
issue hinges upon the question of negh-
qence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
"A Elend,s Work.

MoNTG oAlERY, Ala, April ga
special from ruskegee says that Eli
Philpot has been arrested and that he
has confessed to the numbering Of the
two little colored girls found murdered
on Friday last at a point about five
miles North of Tuskegee. Philpot is a
young negro of about 20. His arrest
grew out of the discovery Of the tracks
made by pair of old shoes given the
murderer by George Sinclair, the father
of the murdered children. The muir
derer is brother of the mother of the
children. When arrested he told calm
story of the crime; how he persuaded
the children in the absence OF their
mother to leave the house with him; F;
how be carried the younger one ln his
arms; how he split their heads with an
axe and after killing them, carried them
some fifty yards and placed them to-
gether under a tree, because, he said,
be did not think they onght to be seper-
ated. He said he bad been offered three
dollars by other negroes to kill the
children, but that he did not take the
money because he did not think 1t
right to kill them for money. Addition.
al to giving an account of the horrible
murders he also confessed to having
set fire to a number Of buildings, the
burnings of which had heretofore been
mystery. He said that others were
implicated in the burning of the build
ings and that he had each time been
delegated to apply the torch. TINS pAnd
is composed of both men and women
and several of them have been arrest.
ed