davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-10
a Soap Factory.

spartaaburg has soap factory.
Here is what tae Herald says of
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13

were law-abidng, determined and honest
representatives of their countrymen, and pre-
ferred you because OF your exalted integrity,
such that you can in this crisis without do
ing violence to any opinions heretofore ex-
pressed. advocate the interests Of the people.
The profound satisfaction which we exper-
ience at your candidacy is of minor import
ance when compared with the knowledge that
your election means the maintenance OF an
honest government. administered for the bene-
fit of all and controlled only by intelligence
conscientiously directed. 81
The conflict now upon US has for years been
foreshadowed. Its Importance cannot be ques-
toned. The prevalence In party lines of
vitality divergent views, especially upon fnan-
cial issues, has long been apparent In this
campaign the Republican party pledges its
adherents to the gold standard and commits
the destiny of the United States to the keep
ing of foreign financial syldicates and their
agents here and rests confident in the belief
that the sordid selfshness by which 1t is con-
trolled cannot be overcome. It's platform
admits the evils OF gold standard, but con-
fesses the party's inability to afford relief and
which it pretends to condemn. The Demo-
cratic party declines the humanity sugges-
ton that the people of ithe United States can
not escape oppression save lat the will of the
oppressor. It's declarations of principles not
only evinces faith in the bimetallism of the
constitution, but proclaiIhs that this govern
ment is competent to declare and maintain
its own policy without reference to the cap
rices or wishes of any other.
To doubt your election is to deny the man
hood of our electors: to concede that the
producers of the United States, those who
toll, those who add to the wealth of the
land, will vote to perpetuate alien dominancy
Is to assume in the face of conclusive proof
We are convinced that victory awaits the
people and their just cause, and assure you
of the earnest support of an overwhelming
majority of your fellow citizens.
Arthur Sewall. of Maine: This honor was
conferred upon you, not merely in acknowl-s
edgment Of admitted personal worth, but
because you also possess in marked degree
the specific qualities essential to the proper
discharge of responsibilities which you will
be called upon to assume.
You have proven your fealty to Democracy
under most trying conditions. Residing In
community intensely Republican, with no
hope of political preferment and asking no
favors from adverse dominant majority
you have Loyalty sustained your position and
have never hesitated to profess: the doctrines
OF faithful Democrat. Upon the absorbing
financial issue as presented by our convention
you have been sound. We take occasion to
assure you that we do not doubt that you will
In public station utilize your abilities and
energies in an effective and upright manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
COMPLETE FUSION.
Combination Ticket Accepted by
Iowa Democrats.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Aug. 12.-Complete
Populists and free silver Republicans
at the Democratic state convention
here today. The state ticket was di-
vided and terms of division were also
agreed upon for congress. The DEM
ocratS get nine, PopuliSts one and free
silver Republicans one. Some counties
were not represented. Blackhawk
county, the home of ex-Gov. Boies
which had split in the county conven-
ton, had no representative present,
both contesting delegations remaining
at home. Judge Wagenen, temporary
chairman of the convention, made a.
lengthy free silver speech. ]. j. Shea,
permanent chairman, of Council Bluffs,
made short speech. The platform de-
clares for free silver. The ticket Sc
lected Is as follows: For electors at
large-Horace Boies, Waterloo, Dem. !;
Gen. James B. Weaver, Colfax, PopJ.
Secretary of state-IA H. Carr, of
Clark, Dem.)
Auditor of state-G. w. Davis. of
Louisa, Pop.)
Attorney general-Wm B. Boies, of
O'Brien, Oem)
Treasurer-Charles Ruegnitz, of
Clayton, Oem.)
Supreme judge-Senator Bolter, Of
Harrison, Dem.).
Railroad commissioner, long term
Amos Steckel of Davis, Silver sRep);
short term, Thomas j. benson, of Fay
cite, Oem).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The supreme grove of the Order of Druids,
in session in Milwaukee, decided to hold the
next biennials session at Minneapolis.
Mr. Paris having pulled out of the race
for carnival king, the contest stands between
John F. Calderwood and Col. w. S. King.
Notwithstanding the energetic efforts of the
police and the father of Charles ADJUST,
the boy who was drowned Saturday in the
Pillsbury canal, the body has been un-
recovered. The police believe it is useless
to search for 1t now, and wait until it floats
Fred Simpson pleaded guilty in the mu-
nicipaI court yesterday morning to a charge
of non-support, preferred by his wife, Lot
tie. He stated that he was out of work and
could not give his wife money. The Judge
imposed fine of $25 thirty days in the
workhouse.
The board Of trade, at its last session.
adjourned to this morning, at IL o'clock
a. M, to hear the report of the tax commit
tee on the expenditure of the city and to
discuss plans for the reduction of the same
to the lowest possible limits. Taxpayers are
invited to be present and take part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
AN OPEN AIR TALK
PEOPLE FROM A HOTEL
BALCONY.

NEW YORK, Aug 12-In Union
Square, facing the Bartholdi hotel oc-
CURED, just after the adjournment Of
the meeting at the Madison Square
garden, scene that outdid in excite
ment those that took place in the hall
The crowd of eight or ten thousand
people, who had been excluded from
the hall when the candidate emerged
had gathered at this point, and in an
instant there began a mad rush for
places of vantage, it having become
known that Mr. Bryan would speak
from the hotel balcony. The police
seemed powerless to stop the crowd
which rushed on, stopping the cable
cars and carriages, falling over each
other in their mad flight and screaming
the reclamation for Bryan. When the
candidate stepped upon the balcony
there was roar of applause from at
least 10000 threats. When he secured
order he said in q firm, clear voice:
l cannot do more than to express to those
who are assembled here my deep apprecia-
ton of the interest which the people of New
York are taking in the campaign which is
now formally opened. Great applause and
cheers.) When l left home told the people
at the depot that l was coming to open the
campaign in what was thought to be the heart
of the enemy's country applause and cries
of "Oh, no,'D but which 1 hoped before the
campaign was over would be our country.
(CHeerS anu long dppiduSe.t our hopes nave
been realized sooner than we expected len
-thusiastic applause), and wherever the enemy
goes after this he will be in our country
no matter where he is Tremendous applause
and long continued cheering.) Some Of your
fnanciers have boosted that they were in
favor of gold, but you shall teach them that
they must carry their ideas far enough to
believe, not in gold, but in the golden rule
that treats all men alike. Great applause.)
l commission you all, as soldiers to fight
and, as missionaries, to preach. wherever you
CO. from now until election dGries of 1--WE
will" and great applause.)
Our opponents in the Democratic party have
been threatening to organize .a<,spld standard
Democratic party. (E1isses.) But we are
not afraid; you will search elsBages of his
tory in vain to find battleo ever won by
any army Of generals. daughter and cheers.)
ponents an example which they have not
set to Vn'i. They have said they represent
the re etable element of society. Teach
the respectability cannot be manifested
by ering every man who differs from
the, opinion. (Applause.)
- now, my friends, leave with YOU
Just one injunction. In this government
every citizen is sovereign (applause), and
those upon whom the responsibilities Of
citizenship rest owe it to themselves, to
right of suffrage for the benefit of their
country. Great applause.) I beg you to
do it. Not only to Investigate but find out
what is right, and / beg you every one to
have the courage to vote your sentiments
and let your ballet register free mans
will. / thank you for your kind attention.
tremendous applause and long continued
cheering.)
Mr. ST. John and Mr.. Sewall spoke
briefly, and then the immense crowd
slowly dispersed, shouting cheers for
the candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
HOT WAVE BROKEN
FATAL HEAT IN NEW YORK
TEMPERED BY A COOLER
BREEZE.
HEAVY DAYS DEATH LIST.
IN NEW YORK CITY ALONE TOTAL
CLOSE TO ONE HUN
DRIED.
ONE THOUSAND FOR PAST WEEK.
All Records Have Been EcIipsed by
the Number of Fatal Sunstrokes
in the East ~

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-This was the
eighth day of the hot weather. At
sunset it became apparent that the
hours of the extreme heat were num-
bered. The total number of deaths in
the greater New York district during
the past week as the result of the tor
rid wave is estimated at from ZOO to
1000. The reason for this wide diver
sity in the estimate is found in the
difficulty in obtaining the actual anal
ysis of the causes of the deaths. Dur
ing the week doctors and nurses have
been working night and day and in
many cases the heat has been given
the credit for causing deaths in reality
due to other complications. On the
other hand, many persons have doubt
less persisted from unknown causes,
when an autopsy would have shown
sunstroke as the cause of death. Since
Monday over 100 bodies have been
sent to the Potters' field from the
morgue and forty more will be hurried
away tomorrow morning
Estimates Of today's death list range
from 80 to 100 for New York City alone,
the total number of cases of dead Off
cially reported up to 1920 tonight,
of prostrations reported in New York
City today was $50. The total number
of deaths officially reported in Brook
lyn during the day was 25 The total
number Of deaths reported from New
Jersey cities and towns during the day
was about 80.
During the night the freshening
breezes swept over the heated metro
politan district, bringing happiness and
comfort to millions of persons. The
mercury did not drop as many points
as might have been imagined from the
relief afforded, but there was less
humidity and any cessation Of the ex-
IRENE heat came as a relief. The board
of park commissioners in the city of
Brooklyn has announced that during
the heated term the rule compelling
persons to leave the parks at 10 o'clock
at night has been rescinded. Hundreds
of persons have taken advantage of
this temporary repeal of the rule and
tonight they focked to the parks, carry !
ing blankets and pillows with them and
obtained good nights rest for the
first time in a week.
Today was the hottest August II
in the history of the weather bureau,
reaching 2 degrees higher than the 80
degrees of August IL, 1893. After sun
set the mercury dropped gradually, the
strong breeze continuing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
SHOW OF HIS OWN.
Major Mckinley Received His Old
War Comrades.

War Comrades.
CANTON, O., Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
of McKinley's comrades in war called
at his home this afternoon. They came
from Cleveland principally, but many
of them from distant points They
were the survivors Of the 23rd Ohio
volunteer infantry. The regiment was
famed for it's war recerd-the number
of its hard fought battles, including
South Mountain, 'Antietam and Gen.
Sheridan's many battles in the Shenan-
doah Valley in '64,--for the number of
its killed and wounded and also for its
men noted in war and civil life Of
the field officers only two survive, Gen.
VIM. S. Rosecrans, Of San Francisco
and Gen. Russell Hastings, of the Ber-
muda islands =
The scene today swasRa touching one.
Mrs. Mckinley sat in the hallway near
the porch from which the major re-
sponded to the eloquent greeting given
him by Capt. John S. Ellen, mayor of
Willoughby. The old soldiers cheered
and the old flag waved with every burst
of applause. When a storm of applause
had subsidized Maj. Mckinley responded:
This call of the surviving members
of the old regiment, with which / served
for more than four years, at my home
is a most gracious act upon their part
and brings to me peculiar and special
qualification. AS look upon this little
body of men assembled about me am
wildly reminded how rapidly the years
are passing and with them are passing
our old associates of the war. Our
survivors are scattered, but wherever
they are and in whatever vocation they
may be engaged, they all love the old
regimental organization which is the
proudest thing to them on earth. Gap
plause) 7s.
Il was glad to note, in the eloquent
speech of my comrade Capt Ellen that
the old 23rd Ohio stands in 1896 as it
stood in 1861, for the country and the
ceuntry's flag. Great applause and
cries for Mckinley too.) Nobody could
have doubted that knowing the metal
frem which this old regiment was
made. My comrades, you are just as
loyal to your country now as you
were loyal to your country then; and,
as you stood from Isl to '65 for the
preservation of the government Of the
United States, you stand today just as
unitedly for the honor Of the govern
ment and the preservation of the credit
and currency. (Cheers.) l don't know
what you think about it, but / believe
that it is good deal better to open up
the mills of the United States to the
laborer of America, than to open up
the minis of the United States to the
silver of the world. Great cheering
and cries of You're right. 0Washington
told us over and over again that there
was nothing So important to preserve
as the nations honor, He said that
the most important Source of strength
was the public credit and that the best
method of preserving it was to use it
as sparingly as possible. No govern
ment can get on without it preserves
it's honor. No government is great
enough to get on without it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
SILVER DEMOCRATS OF NORTH DA-
KoTA COMPLETE THE FUSION
TICKET.
ONLY ONE CONTEST ON.
NOMINATION OF A CANDIDATE FOE
TREASURER CAUSED BITTER
FIGHT.
SLATE THEN WENT THROUGH.
Popnifsts Meet Later I'm Convention
and Indorse the Nominal
lions.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. r.
The Democratic state convention was
called to order at 3 o. clock this after
noon for the nomination of a Judge
OF the supreme court, treasurer, at
torney-general, insurance commissions
er, one railroad commissioner. lieu
tenant-governor and member of con-
gress. These officers fill out the flu
sion ticket in this state, the remain
Ing offices being filled by the Popu-
list convention held at Fargo and
headed by r. B. Richardson, of Dray-
ton, for governor. M. A. Hildreth, of
Cass, was elected temporary chair
man, and James Murphy, of Stutsman,
for temporary secretary. The usual
committees were appointed and the re-
port of the resolution committee was
adopted without change. The plat
form endorses Bryan and Sewan and
the Chicago platform, and denounces
the Republican platform A 16 to 1
plank calling for a return to silver
coinage at that rate was contained
in the resolution, and the state admin
1stration was denounced for the action
of the close educational institutions
uC IOIiOWluS were MADE
by reclamation: G. F. Templeton, of
Grand Forks, supreme Judge; Marion
Conklin, of Stutsman, attorney-ge
eral; F. t. Parlin, of Cass, insurance
commissioner; w. S. Dickey, railroad
commissioner; John Burke, of Rollette,
for congress. For treasurer there were
three candidates, Maurice Williams,
of Grand Forks; H. D. ALERT, of Cava-
lfer; j. p. Birder of Walsh. ALERT got
the nomination by large majority.
For lieutenant-g governor j. l.. Cashel,
of Walsh, and j. D. Trenho1me, Of
Pembina, were candidates, and Cashel
was nominated. Burke addressed the
convention briefly and the nomina-
lions of the Populists were Endorsed in
form. A state central committee,
Thomas Kleinogel, of Fargo, and E.
C. Carruth, Of Grand Forks, as tenn
porary chairman and secretary, was
appointed and the convention ad-
journed. The fight over treasurer was
a bitter one, and up to the time of
the vote the result was very much in
doubt The Populist convention was
called to order this evening and the
ticket named by the Democrats was
indorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
UNIVERSITY DAY.
Large Audience Hears Archbishop
IreIand's Address.

University day brought forth a large
audience yesterday to attend the ex-
ercises in. the university chapel The
room was crowded, several hundred
finding standing room along the sides
and back of the large hall Even the
windows were filed
When Prof. D. l.. Kiehle, conductor
Of the summer school, arose to address
the meeting, the stage was filed with
ladies and gentlemen, prominent both
In the city and state. DR.. Kiehle made
few remarks in his opening address
and spoke Of the fact that the time
had passed when education was con-
fined to the upper classes. Now it is
open, free to everyone. The understand
ing of education had also widened, and
1t now means the cultivation of man
from all points of view. This University
day was in honor of the public schools
Which eliminated in the university.
AS Archbishop Ireland, the guest of the
day, had not arrived, DIR. Kiehle called
upon President Northrop to give his
address. In speaking of "Prexy," DR..
Kiehle paid him glowing tribute and
provoked hearty round of applause
by so doing. Archbishop Ireland ar
rived in time to speak first.
Although Archbishop Ireland has
lived in the state for many years and
is among its most public-spirited men.
ne has never, up to the present time,
visited the university. 1t was only
fitting, then, that the occasion for his
first visit should be to the training
school for teachers, as he is known from
one end Of the United States to the
other for his interest in all matters
pertaining to education. He said in
part:
When 1 look upon this assembly I
see much beyond it. l see the tens of
thousands of pupils who are to be
formed into men and women by your
teaching. They will be the fruits of
your labors in the years to come Edu-
cation is the training of the mind for
the work of the future. Mans mind
is the reflection of the Eternal mind.
and is great because it partakes of the
Eternal character: therefore the occu-
patton of the teacher is holy
Teaching is now an art. 1t does not
consist entirely of the giving of facts.
but has more primary purpose in
developing the minds of the young and
in showing them how to think In de-
veloping the mind, you instil a thirst
for truth, and in thus doing perform
holy duty. Truth is knowledge and
must not be limited by prejudice and
one-sidedness Think and act for your
selves; do not accept conclusions based
upon prejudice, put take them from
true evidence"
The archbishop also spoke of the
moral side of education and said that
a great many people did not believe
that moral teaching could go side by
side with intellectual, without encroach-
ing upon the religious side of the ques-
ton, but he did not believe that was
right. He thought the teaching of the
Ten Commandments, and the explain
ing of those simple moral principles
could and should be done without the
matter of religion once entering into
the instruction.
Following came President Northrop.
who spoke for a short time upon facts
of Importance to teachers, setting forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
CARNIVAL WEEK.
An Excellent Programme of Events
Planned.

meeting of the carnival executive COM
mite held last evening in the rooms Of
the Commercial club, presided over by George
R. Newell. president of the association. Sec
rotary Danforth, of the association, was called
upon for a report of what had been outlined
as attractions for the week, and he stated
that the list of attractions during the week
would far excel anything ever attempted in
the city of Minneapolis, or the Northwest
The railroads running into the city had all
conceded a rate of one cent mile with a
fifteen days stop-over limit. There would
undoubtedly be the largest crowds of people
ever seen in the city as a result. The pro-
gramme was given for each evening in detail
and was thoroughly discussed as announced
Nominations and pyrotechnic displays would
be given every evening during the week. For
Monday evening a special feature it was
proposed that grand musical entertainment
be given in the exposition building.
Tuesday evening is to open the outdoor
features of the carnival. Besides the illumi-
nations and fireworks there will be a parade
headed probably by the fire department of
the city, followed by costume bicycle pa
rade of the wheelmen of the city, and also
floats with merry makers in costume on
them. 1t is planned to start the carnival off
with a swing.
For Wednesday evening the grand military
parade is the drawing card.
Thursday night is intended for shopping
and there will be no special feature in the
early evening. The city will be Illuminated
and there will be band concerts as on the
other nights, but no parade.
Friday evening will be devoted largely to
the Knights of Pythias, while the parade will
again include the fire department and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13
CHILLED FOR SEPT. z
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WHICH
WILL NOMINATE FLETCHER's
OPPONENT.
MAYOR PRATT GETS TO WORK.
HE AND HIS FRIENDS ARE IN
FOR A VIGOROUS CAM
PAIGN.
SUICIDE OF A FARGO MAN.
r.. Lasenske Finds Death in a Bull
I~t-GeneraI News of Min
neapOIis.
MAYOR PRATT GETS TO WORK.
SUICIDE OF a FARGO MAN.

The Democratic congressional COM
mittee last evening directed its chair
man and secretary to issue the call
for the congressional convention,
which will nominate a candidate to run
against Loren Fletcher The primaries
will, be held Sept. 2, and the conven-
ton Sept. 8. The place was not de-
cided upon, but it is proposed to hold
it in Stockholm Olson's hall, 1907 and
1909 Washington avenue south, and
the committee will make arrangements
for that or some other place this morn
ing. The representation will be the
same as the several conventions of the
county held during the summer, 1858
from the city, So from the country,
making a total of 416 delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13

The statement has gone forth that Finlay-
would not play this fall. Definite word has
been received from Finn at his home
Crookston, Mimi, that although he would be
back and take work in the law school, he
would not don the canvas jacket and mole
skin breaches. The reason is that his mother
objects, and that settles it. Whether she
is afraid Of an injury, or thinks it takes too
much time from her sons work, is not
known, but whatever her reason, to the
students 1t seems strange, and has been
the cause of more sorrow and placed a heavier
hue of the blues upon everybody than any
defeat the team ever suffered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-13

four which he considered uppermost-
knowledge, character, personality and
prearranged plans for the days work.
Each of these he explained and i'm
pressed upon each as necessary for the
highest success in teaching. He did
not let the occasion go by without tell
ing some of those stories for which he
is justly famous. Many a round of
laughter was started by his remarks.
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury, of the board of re-
gents, and Supt Pendergast also spoke.
The programme was interspersed with
songs by the chorus under the leader
ship of Prof. McFaddon.