davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

POPULAR EDUCATION
Section IL Popular education being the only
safe basis Of popular suffrage, we recommend TO
the several States most liberal appropriations Tor
the public schools. Free common schools are the
nursery Of good government. and they nave always
received the fostering care OF the Democratic
party. which favors every means OF increasing
intelligence Freedom Of education being an
essential Of civil and religious liberty, well as
a necessity for the development Of intelligence,
must not be intcrfcrcd with under any prctcN
whatever We are opposed TO State interference
with parental rights and rights Of conscience IN
tLc education Of children as an infringement Of
the fundamental Democratic doctrine that the
largest individual liberty consistent with the rights
Of others insures the highest type Of American
citizenship end the best government
ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES.
Section ~ We approve the action Of the
present House Of Representatives. in passing bill,
for the admission into the lEion AZ States 81 the
Territories Of Ncw-MeXico and Arizona, and we
favor the early admission Of all The Territories
having necessary population ana resources to admit
them to Statehood and, while they remain Ter
ritorcs we hold that tie officials appointed 10
administer the government Of any Territory, 10
octbcr with the Districts Of Columbia and Alaska,
should bc bona fidc residents Of the Territory or
District in which their duties are 10 ne peTioIHtu'
The Democratic party believes in home rule and
the control Of their affairs by the people OF
tie vicinagc
PROTECTION OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Section 10 We favor legislation by Congress
and State legislatures 10 protect the ives ana
limbs Of railway employees and those OF o'hcr
hazardous transportation companies, and dcnouhce
the inactivity Of the Republican party, ana par
ticularly the Republican Senate, for causing the
defeat Of measures beneficial and protective u
this class of wagc-workcrs.
LABOR LAWS.
Section 90 We are in favor Of the enactment
by the States OF laws for abolsling the notorious
sweating system, for abOlisbing contract conVict
labor and for prohibiting the employment III
factories Of children under fifteen years OF age.
OPPOSED TO sUMPTUAEY LEGISLATION.
Section 81 We opposed to all sumptuary
laws as an interference with the individual rlsn"
of the citizen.
CONCLUSION.
| Section 90. Upon tiS siatemaat Of principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Mutuale Etn stIngh pad n 30, place ~ -; IoNr'
iar, place fli 20
w,r,.w and she M,.dn colt mad, tn running and
Faithful wri,i ,dr nfdcn bro, ght mp The rear IL was
I, good i,r, all way In tho stretch the siN JOINED
ln nnc struggle and the issue seemed long Ia doubt In
the last stride BY short head LoNeaee second
q neck before Rlght,way, who beat Warsaw length.
D.rgrn waited too long with Lo,eacc. Had he come
moment sooner he could not have 10 {.
1ulRD RACE-ior three ytarolda. 81 GOO added Flu
turY
Dctt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

fluid in the chest cavity during the last
twenty-fOur hours has not been so ex-
Iensive as during the preceding twenty
four hours, it is sufficient in quantity to
indicate that another operation will be
necessary tomorrow unless a decided
improvement should occur in the mean-
time. The
Physicians Realize Fully
the debilitating effects OF those draw
ings, and never make them while they
can be avoided. DR.. Gardiner said pos
Itively that no operation had been per-
formed today. and that none would be
performed tonight, but further than
that he did not care to say.
DR.. Doughty, the consulting physi-
clan, left here this afternoon for visit
to DR.. Trudeau at Saranac. saying that
he would pass through Loon lake on
his way to New York tomorrow, but
that he would not stop here unless
his presence was deemed necessary.
The president received several tele-
grams tonight from personal friends.
expressing sympathy for Mrs. 'Harri-
son, and asking for information as to
her condition.
Midnight-There has been no material
change in Mrs. Harrison's condition
since DR.. Gardiner made his last ex-
animation at 9 o'clock. The represen-
tative of the Associated Press visited
the house at midnight and found that
the physician and all the members of
the household, excepting the nurse at
Mrs. HarriSon'S side, had retired for the
night, and that she was resting quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Address on the Elections bv
the Democratic National
Committee.
The Country Congratulated
on the Showing Made by
the Democracy.
They Mean That Public Sem
timent Is With the Party
of Reform.
Texas Republicans Indorse
the Independent Demo-
cratic Ticket.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - The Demo
following address:
headquarters Democratic National
Committee, No. 139 Fifth Avenue, New
York, Sept. IA. 1S92.-To the People of
the United States: The Democratic
national committee congratulates the
country on the result of the recent state
elections in Maine. Vermont and Az
kansas. In Arkansas the combined op-
position. after SO many eXtravagant
claims. fell short over $4,000 of the vote
of the Democracy alone. This has
brought dismay to the combination in
the South and it's manipulators in the
North. In Maine and Vermont the con-
test was conducted distinctly on ma
tional issues:
1.-The Republican managers appealed
for votes in these states on the ground
that the size of the pluralities would
exert great moral influence on the
campaign in other states, and that the
poll would be practically our vote for
president Similar appeals
Summoned to Their Aid
all the potent resources OF Lnelr natlOnat
organization, with its exhaustless treas
ury and its splendid equipment of ora
tors OF national fame.
with every favoring force at their
command, except public opinion. with
no organization opposed. save those
made up within the state by a minority
party which has been out of power for
a generation, and which was unaided
from without, the campaign of our adj
versaries for triumphant test vote in
these states, so carefully. planned and
so thoroughly and forcefully executed,
has ended in conspicuous disaster.
Our friends everywhere are entitled
to take fresh courage from these re
suits. They mean that the strong
tendency of public sentiment is with
the Democracy, and that the people Of
the country are prepared to enforce,
rather than reverse. the verdict which
they rendered in 1890.
"WILLIAM e. AARRITY,
chairman.
"DON M. DICKINSON.
"Chairman Campaign Committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
THREE DREAMS
Strangely Connected With CIeve-
lands Presidential Ambition.

GREENUP, KY, Sept. IA. = Joseph
Keaton is becoming famous for his re-
markable dreams. Eight years ago, just
before the presidential election, he
dreamed of crossing high and very
narrow bridge. He says he had a rough
journey, but reached the end. Just as
he did so he lost one of bis shoes. He
interprets it by saying the bridge rep
resented the journey Cleveland had to
the White house, and the lost shoe the
death of Hendricks. Four years later
he had similar dream. in which he
found himself passing through a deep
forest whence he never emerged. This
he interpreted as presaging the defeat
of Cleveland. which occurred later.
Last night in dreamland he says he
was crossing another bridge, much
higher than the first and so narrow that
he was afraid to walk, but sat astride
and ''cooned" it along. Near the mid
pie of the bridge he discovered
hatchet, which he carried with him. He
had not travelled much further until he
found use for it in removing nails he
found partly driven in the woodwork,
after which he proceeded in safety to
the end, when he found a beautiful
green field filed with sweet flowers and
heard bands of music playing and tune
full voices singing loud hosannas. MIR.
keaton says he cannot yet see what the
hatchet and nails represent. but he is
fully assured that Cleveland will have a
safe journey to the White house and
some good things will grow out of his
administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
AS TO FUSION.
1t May or May Not Be Brought
About in South Dakota,

YANKToN, S. d.. Sept. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee of the South Dakota
Democratic committee, which met in
secret conference with the candidates
on the Democratic ticket in this city
last night, formulated plans for the
campaign and discussed matters of i'm
portance to the party. Chief among the
topics discussed was that of fusion with
the Independents, and to this subject
several hours were devoted. 1t was
practically decided that the Democrats
could not fuse with the Independents
unless the iast-named party is willing to
divide the state ticket. and committee
of four was appointed to confer with
similar committee from the lndepend-
entS and arrange matters. The letter
of G. l.. Woods, who is the Democratic
nominee for congress, declining to make
the race. was discussed, but no action
was taken, the understanding being
that if the independents agree to fuse
the resignation will be accepted, and
the Independent candidate for congress,
Tanner, of the Black Hills, who is also
from Woods county, will be indOrsed
and his name placed on the Democratic
ticket. A convention of the Democratic
clubs of the state was called for Oct. 27
in Sioux Falls, the basis of representa-
ton being one delegate for every fif-
teen club members. Bartlett Iripp
opens the campaign at Watertown Oh
Sept q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Texas Republicans Abandon Their
State Ticket


FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 14.-The
Republicans of Texas. if they follow the
mandates of their state convention, will
vote for boltIng Democrat, Clark.
The convention which gathered yester-
day and spent the day in temporary
organization wrangling over sun
dry contests, met again at 1880
a. m. today. Most of the time
up to noon was devoted to continual
ton of yesterdays wrangles. r. b.
Hawley. temporary chairman, a pro-
nounced Clark man, was continued in
the presiding officers chair. A recess
was then taken until 2:30 p. IN. Imme-
diately on reassembling the committee
OH resolutions brought in it's report,
which was adopted.
The committees report. urging the
inadvisability OF nominating a state
ticket was presented and without much
discussion vote was taken on mo-
ton to abandon a state ticket and to
recommend to the Republicans of Texas
that they support George Clark, con-
testing Democratic candidate for the
governorship. The vote ON the propo-
sitiOn resulted 500 to 179, and so it was
decided that Texas Republicans should
vote for Democrat for governor.
One of the incidents of the convention
this morning was the opening prayer of
''Sin Killer" Griffin, negro preacher,
who prayed for God to bless George
Clark, Democratic candidate for gov
ern0r. This brought down the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
WARRING PRoHIBs.
The Convention at Sioux Falls
Breaks I'm in a kOw.

The Convention at Sioux Falls
Breaks Up in a Row.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 14.-There
are now four state tickets in the field in
this state. Prohibitionists to the num-
ber of thirty met here today, and by a
vote of Is to IA decided to place>a ticket
in the race. The meeting was very dis
orderly and reminded one of beer
garden scene. Leading Prohibitionists
of the state, such as President Fielder.
Of the State Enforcement league, and
Judge Palmer. of Sioux Falls, opposed
the scheme. but were voted down by
strikers from the outside slate The
afternoon session broke up in row.
Those opposing the measure are reti-
cent this evening. The fifteen met and
placed the following ticket in the field:
Governor. M. B. Alexander. Codington
county; lieutenant governor, A. Jane
son, Union; secretary, j. X. O'Neil,
Beadle; treasurer, r. A. Seaggatt,
Hughes; auditor. Ira B. Dye, Mime
haha; commissioner of schools and pub
lie lands, Nathan Noble, Tuner; at
torney general, S. II. Cranmer, Brown.
The state central committee was EN-
powered to name the balance of the
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS.
Where Did the Dread Scourge
Come From?

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ever since the
Moravia arrived in port as the harbnger
of this dreaded plague, state and local
officials have been straining every nerve
to prevent its gaining a foothold in this
city and being spread by various chan
nes to the country at large. The health
officials have been strict even to sever
ity: but, while all were looking sea-
ward, and while preparations were
made to repel an advance from across
the water. it has quietly made its pres
ence felt in our midst, and five corpSes
today mark its advent.
How did it get in is the question on
everybodv's lips. The health officers
faces wore puzzled expressions when
asked to solve the problem. Disin-
fectants have been used with a lavish
hand, both at quarantine and in the
city; baggage has been disinfected, pas
sengers have been detained even on
healthy ships, and in the city stringent
rules of cleanliness have been laid down
and acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
!. JENKINS SURPRISED.
Confident That the New York
Cases Had Not Passed Quaran-

tine.
New YORK, Sept 1.-the greatest
excitement here tonight was the report
of five cases of cholera which had
taken place in New York. Intense
surprise was manifested by the officials.
and DR.. Jenkins expressed himself as
confident that it had not passed quaran-
tine. He said all baggage was thor
oughly disinfected, not only since
the cholera had become epidemic in
European ports, but ever since the
typhus fever; in fact. ever since
he had been health officer of the port.
He said that it was quite possible for IA
transmit the germ from first to third
party without feeling any of the effects
hilnselfS.
Regarding the length of time that it
was necessary to keep people in quaran
tine for fear of developments DR.. Jenk-
ins said that opinions differed from five
to twenty-four days. The health author
tiles here thought the first-named NUM-
ber of days sufficient to allow the germs
to develop.
lie said with reference to the cases
reported in New York, the only one he
knew anything about was that of
Sliil lCS hCGNOys uHO do ldl do ilS iit.u
learned the man in question had
not been anywhere in contact with
cholera, and it was over year since he
had been out of the country. He saw
no reason why cholera should not be
effectually stamped out of New York,
| if they are as successful in dealing with
| as the officers had been in the port.
Dr.. Jenkins said it was impossible for
him to say whether the five cases Of
cholera reported from New York were
really cases of Asiatic cholera. The
fact of cholera having succeeded in pre-
senting itself In the city would not, the
doctor said, interfere with the reStric-
tions now prevailing at quarantine. He
was sure that the five cases in question
had not found their way through quar-
3ntina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
1T Is DISAPPOINTING.
The Wheat Yield of North Dakota
Is Small.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 14.-As returns
from wheat fields continue to come in,
the farmers face grows longer, and his
figures and estimates of six weeks ago
are blown away one by one. Fields that
have already been threshed demonstrate
how wild these guesses were. Fields
that it was thought would give 25 to 35
bushels per acre only yield Is to Is.
Pieces of ground that last year yielded
So bushels give only Is to 20 this
year. The cause of this shortage is that
the wet weather shriveled the berry,
while the heat and rain caused the
straw to grow thick and large. Fields
looked we'll, but the berries are small,
and this will account for the wild esti-
mates. However, they are Of good mill
ing quality, but under the present sys-
tenn of grades the wheat does not grade
nearly as high as it should.
Experts now estimate this years crop
at less than 90 per cent of that Of last
year. Notwithstanding the very low
prices, wheat is being shipped almost as
soon as threshed, and before Christmas
most of it will be out of the state.
Farmers last year held their grain for
higher prices and got left, hence their
haste now. Barley and rye are splendid
crops, and potatoes did well. There
have been killing frostS during the past
two nights, but 80 per cent of the grain
is cut and no damage resulted. The
weather is cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
THE HOUSES OF THE DEAD.
Each in Charge of a Medical SEN
tinel

tinel.
New Yorn. Sept. 14.-The houses CT
the dead are not under quarantine in
the sense of being shut up nor their ten
ants being prohibited to 90 and come
when and where they please. But
none go or come without the knowledge
of the doctor on duty. The medical
sentinel never loses sight for many
hours at time of his charges.
His instructions are most minute and
his duties in a tenement full of people
most arduous. He is to register, i'm the
first place, under orders Of his superior,
the name and age of every person in the
house, what they work at, and where,
if they go out OF the house. He is to
keep the sharpest kind of lookout for
the first symptom of diarrh9al trouble,
and upon its appearance put the patient
to bed, keep him there and prescribe
for him while hurrying word around to
the health board.
The closets in the house or in the
yard are to be his especial care. The
disinfecting corps will be on the go
from house to house all day, and he is
also to direct their operations. All
closets in the yard where a case of
cholera has occurred must be disinfected
The doctor must search every room in
the house every few hours to see that it
is kept in order, and that no refuse,
garbage, slopS or other offal accumulates
in cellars, halls or yards, and that the
bedrooms are properly ventilated.
The personal cleanliness of every
tenement is the especial care of the
sentinel doctor, under orders from
headquarters. He must see to it that
none of them, not even the smallest
child, sits down to his or her meal with
out first washing the hands with soap
and cleaning the uailS as we'll. 1t is
through the mouth that the germ of
contagiOn is always communicated. He
is to teach the tenants to burn all gar
bage, vegetable refuse and bones
in the range when the fire is brisk, and
let no otfal be thrown in the street.
No family must move out of the house
without Wlitten permit. 10 that eX-
tent they are quarantined. Should new
cases develop in the house, these are his
Instructions: All discharges from
bowels or vOmit of sick persons to be
received in vessels containing disinfect-
ing fluid before emptying into the closet
or privy. All soiled bedding. sheets,
pillow cases, blankets, handkerchiefs
or rags to be removed at once. and put
into a pail OF tub, with dlsintecting
fluid boiling hot, and afterward boiled
for half all hour. No drinking vessels
or other vessels used 10y patients to be
used without being thoroughly cleansed
by boiling SoapSudS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
ELOPERs CAPTURED.
A Pair Passing as Man and Wife
Taken at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 14.-Mlss
Vanga Hayes. the sixteen-year-old miss,
and G. Batchley, brakeman, aged
twenty-five, both OF Watertown, who
eloped week ago and have been pass
ing as man and wife, were apprehended
by Sheriff Eisenhood and the father of
Miss Hayes while occupying rooms at
the Occidental hotel. They were taken
completely by surprise. and were badly
broken up. The girl, who is very small
for her age, was taken home this morn
ing by her angry parent, while Batchley
is being held for appearance by the
COdington county officer. and will be
have been married, but their stories dis
agree so materially that no credence is
placed in them. Batchley is giant
in bnild. He spent several days at
GrOton with the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NIitcheu Renominated.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.-Hon. j. L..
Mitchell was renominated for congress
by the Democrats of the Fourth Wis
cOnsin district today. S
EVANSVILLE. Wis. Sept. 14.-Clinton
Babbitt was nominated for congress by
First district Democrats this afternoon.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 14.-Eighth
district Republicans today nominated
Col. Fl. A. Frambach, of Kaukaura, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
LUNGS IN SIGHT.
A Monstrosity Which May Aid
:. Science.

A Monstrosity Which May Aid
= Science.
WAUCoMA, TO-, Sept. IA child
was born to prominent farmer living
south of this city that is creating great
interest in this section and puzzling the
medical fraternity. In the center of the
child's back, little below the shoulder
blades. is an orifee over all inch in
diameter, extending through to the
vitals. The lungs can be distinctly
seen at each inspiration. The orifice
presents all the appearances of a nat
ural formation, the edges being smooth
and rounded. Otherwise the chlld is
perfectly healthy and normal; breathes
naturally, and eats heartily. This is
the fourth child in the family. and the
others have been healthy and natural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Nipped by Frost.

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE first
frost of the season visited this locality
this morning. Only small proportion
of late corn is injured.
MADISON. S. D.. Sept. 14.-First real
frost last night. Corn out of the way.
BOONE, To-, Sept. 14.-There was a
sharp frost this morning. 1t cut down
much vegetation.
DEs MONIES. To-, Sept. 14.--Reports
received by the Iowa weather service
from various parts of the state show
that frost last night was very general
throughout the state. The greatest
damage was dore Oh the Missouri slope.
Corn was but little affected except on
the low lands along creeks and fivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
wERTs THE NOMINEE.
He Is Nominated for Governor b.
New Jersey Democrats

He Is Nominated for Governor by
New Jersey Democrats
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. IA. = The
Democratic state convention was
called to order this after
noon. Permanent organization was
effected by electing Edward f.
Mcdonald, of Hudson, as permanent
chairman. The credentials committee
reported in favor of seating delegates
from Passaic county who favor Wertz.
Judge DAILY, of Hudson. reported for
minority of committee in favor of allow
ing each Passaic county faction half
the county's vote. This created great
excitement, but the minority report was
defeated. The majority report. was
adopted by viva voce vote. After
quite stormy time, Judge Werts, of
Hudson county, was nominated for gov
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Movements of steamsh;ns..

New YoRK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool:
State of Nevada, Glasgow; England, Lon
don; Bornici a, Rotterdam; Rhynnland, Ant
werp.
THE LIzARD-Passed: Werkendam. from
New York for Rotterdam X
MovILLE-Arriyed: Circassia, New York.
for Glasgow. -
QUARANTINE Rhynland, from
Antwerpi Amalf, from Ha ambuyS, La ChaIa
Gsgns, Magic, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
To Receive a Flood of Demo-
cratic Oratory Friday
Afternoon.
Fusion in South Dakots Is Not
Yet an Accomplished
Fact.
The Wheat Fields of North
Dakota Are Disappoint-
ing in, Yield.
Frost Damages Corn Slightly
in Parts Of South Da-
kota and Iowa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. IA. - An
immense crowd attended the state fair
today, and was really so much larger
than expected that it made the man
ayers lubilant. Great preparations are
going forward for Democratic day, Fri
day. when the good people of this sec
tion will be addressed by Daniel w.
Lawler, candidate for governor; Will
lam 81. Harries. candidate for congress,
and other well known speakers. An
attendance of 10000 is expected on that
day. AT the race track this afternoon
everything passed off in good shape,
Judge Mccarthy, of Independence, To-,
heInp in charpa of the trnttprs