davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
"GRANDFATHER's HAITI
Some Socialists NaH '<s=Iaye- Chill
ianS szalI7Ie IL.

Some Socialists Nor e1ss=-11eye Chill
ians ssafuUe It.
CHICAGoTJan 3l.-Chairman Adams
stirred up hornets nest at the weekly
meeting of socialists this AFTERNOON, and
brought out the fact that there is wide
difference of opinion among the faith
full as to the merits of the foreign pol
icy of the present administration when
he introduced the following resolution:
Whereas. President Harrison and his cab.
met have covered themselves with glory by
commanding the Chilians to salute the stars
andsstripes in order to uphold the "dignitysi
of the United States: be itz
Resolved, That this society further recon-
mends that in addition to compelling the
people of Chilli to salute the American flag,
the ''grandfathers hat" of President Harri.
son be placed upon pole at all street cor
ners in cities and cross roads in country dis
trtcts and all the. inhabitants of Chill be
forced to bow with the deepest and utmost
humiliation thereto.
The resolution failed to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
would Indemnify settlers.

Fort DODGE. To-, Jan. 31.-A mass
meeting of settlers on Des Moines river
lands, whose title was recently made
invalid by supreme court decision,
was held here yesterday afternoon. A
petition was presented to the state leg
iSlature asking that congress be memo
rallied. petitioning for@the passage of
the Dolliver bill tosindemnify settlers.
1t is the opinion here that 100000 will
be necessary to indemnify settlers. 1t
is the desire here to indemnify ali
Congressman Doiliver will be asked to
have the appropriation named in the
bill Increased to this figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Hard on salvationists.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-A band of members
of the Salvation Army met with highly
hostile reception on the Boulevard DIES
ItalienS here today. There were num-
Der of scuffies between roughs and Sal
vatiOnists, the mob, which encouraged
these assaults, Kissing and hooting the
harraSSed band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
wheel Factory Burned.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. 31.-A disas-
trous fire occurred this morning, de-
stroying the main building of the La
porte Wheel factory, owned by tie
Niles & Scott company. The blaeIt
smith and machine shops were saves
also the electric welding machine, whit
is the largest in this country, eXceptiiS
the one in use at the Brooklyn naffs
yard. The loss is S51, 900, with ar +. !
Surance of sos. 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
HE ALTERED THE ROCKS
And Gets Four Years for Reflec-
ton.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3l.-John l.. Fer
guson, the clerk of the National bank of
Kansas City. who embezzled nearly $20,-
600 of the banks money. pleaded guilty
to two indictments yesterday and was
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. His attorney asked for mercy
and Judge White gave the lowest SEM
tence recognized by law. Ferguson
was, until two months ago, popular So
ciety man. His pace became rapid. and.
needing more money than his salary of
81, 200 a year, he altered the banks
books and obtained money through a
fictitious account in the name of a
wOmanS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

The engine, baggage, express. maj,
passenger and sleeping cars we8e
thrown from the track and all burned.
from west-bound freight train Friday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Movements OF Ocean steanasn'pa.

Messman and Albert UmIauf, each aged
fifteen years, employed in the mailing
room of Der HeroId, quarreled Oh the
sidewalk in front of the newspaper Of
fee this morning. Albert drew a
pocket-knife and stabbed his companion
in the side, lnfictiug wound that may
prove fatal. Umlauf was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
The Pennsylvania Denies.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The Penn.
sylvania railway officers are emphatic
in their denial Of the establishment of
new express company for the purpose
of competing with and ultimately
squeezing out the Adams Express conf
panys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Coming TO st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.,J 91.-Nine Kinks
of Manitoba curriers' will attend the bon
spiel at st. Paul, FIVE from Winnipeg,
three from Brandon and one from Vir-
den.
Ex-Ald. j. B. Mather, prominent and
wealthy citizen and patron of amateur
sport, died today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
A Large Deficit.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A deficit of $780,
600 marks has been discovered in the
accounts of the Hartmann-Reichard
company's worsted spinning mills at
ErSten,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
one Building Crushes Another

oI1O u 1IeratIE u uSKzO5 z1IIOoIICI,
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. STA two-story
brick building on lower Farnum street
suddenly collapsed this morning, crash
ing into small frame building next
door, crushing it into shapeless mass.
Undertaken Z. W. Gring, who occupied
the frame building, was caught by the
falling walls and buried in the debris.
He was soon eXtricated. when it was
found he had received serious internal
injuries, besides broken leg. Work
men had been excavating and left the
walls in an insecure condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

Stabbed His Companion.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3l.-Charles
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04

the voters of various natiOnalities are
going to support candidates upon the
opposition ticket simply because they
are of their nationality, it will result
in dividing the Republican party up
into factions and elect the Democrat
ic ticket. This would not serve right
the ticket they helped nominate, for
as members of the party they were re-
presented in the convention which
placed it in the field. 1t is their tick
ct and should receive their solid sup
port, and the FREE PRESS has too
much confidence in their intelligence,
their loyalty to party, and their de-
sire to see the best interests of the
county promoted, to believe that they
will do otherwise than stand solidly
by the ticket they helped nominate,
and see it successful at the polls. And
it would again impress upon every Re-
publican voter of Blue Earth county
the Importance of standing by the To-
cal ticket and see that every member
Of it gets the full party vote.
In short, vote straight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04

ly lessening what has so long been an
enormous balance against us in Span
ish America.
All the advantage that would be
gained by the continuance of reciproc-
ity the Democrats would sweep away
by their free trade policy, and in open
ing to the world our rich markets,
would reap an advantage in return.
In closing Mr. Blaine thinks that
could Jefferson once more appear in
the flesh, he would be surprised that
he is held to endorse the principles
and measures today advocated by the
Democratic party, as his position
upon the same questions was exactly
the reverse.
Never has the fact been more clear
ly pointed out than it is in this paper
by Mr.. Blaine, that the Republican
party represents the progressive side
of the great questions before the
country and that the continuance OF
the prosperity we as a nation have en-.
joyed for the past quarter of century
depends upon the success of that par.
tyat the polls next Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04

For Congrs SIS, Second District.
j. Il. MCCLEARY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
VOTE NOVEMBER s.

1t is always amusing and sometimes
instructive to hear men tell what
ticket they are going to vote this fall
and why they are going to vote it,.
The discussion generally takes a tar
if turn, whether the participants re-
ally knew anything about the tariff
or not. They generally don't. But
all men know the difference between
high tariff and low tariff on a rail-
road, that is why they patronize the
Minneapolis & st. Louis R'y, "Albert
Lea Route" which reaches all desira-
BILE points, including Chicago, Saint
Louis and Kansas City and offers the
greatest attraction to travellers who
appreciate prompt service and modern
mprovements. Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Sleepers and Palace
Dining Cars. Address @. NJ. Pratt,
G.. t. & P. A. for further particulars.
lSO 9nV agent,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
I. e = cars
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
SO good; but what else does
it do?
It cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
MR.. BLAINE ON THE ISSUES

NH. BLAINE ON IHE Issues
James G. Blaine has written pa
per for the current North american
Reuie,v upon "The Presidential Elec-
tion Of 1892" which covers the entire
ground, and in his mastery manner
shows why the Republican party
ought to succeed on Tuesday of next
week. BY this article Mr.. Blaine
proves that he is as much interested
today in the success of the Republi-
can party and the principles which it
stands for as he has been at any peri
cd in past years. The article is de-
voted almost entirely to the discus
sion of the tariff and reciprocity ques-
tions, and of the attitude Of the can
didates of the two great parties upon
the questions at issue. Speaking of
President Harrison's letter of accept
ance he thinks that it touches every
point at issue, and says:
Perhaps none of the Presidents
predecessors have made so exhaustive,
and none more clear presentation OF
the questions involved. Marked by
his well known cOgency of expression,
no further condensation could be
made without the sacrifice of clear
ness.
No higher compliment could be
paid than this, and it is just recog'
milton of the Presidents ability to
present not only political questions
but any other question of general in
terest to the public. Mr. Blaine finds
that there is no question as to where
President Harrison stands, and he
also concludes that the carefully
written letter of the presidential can.
didate has become of more impor-
lance than the platform and is really
the legitimate creed of the party he
represents. And as such Mr. Blaine
looks upon the Presidents letter as a
clear and concise exposition of RepIb.
lican doctrines.
In marked contrast to this does he
find affairs in the Democratic camp
as represented by Mr.. Cleveland's let
ter. Referring to it Mr.. Blaine says
that while not so long as President
Harrison's, sit differs not simply in
point of eXplicituess and detail, but
in substance of doctrine. In fact, lI'
Cleveland has made the platform apo,
avIich he Is qoao before the people. The
important issue Of the tariff has I'M
dergone some singular changes in the
Democratic party in this canvass.
Mr.. Blaine then comments upon this
change of front upon the part of De
mocracy and Mr.. Cleveland, and car
hardly reconcile the fact that the
message of 1887 and the letter of %:
are written by the same man, but he
finds in the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
saw fit to make such notifications ir
the free trade resolutions of his par
ty, a great tribute to the strength
and popularity of protective duties
and he thinks it confirms the state
ment often made, ''that three-fourth.
of the country believe in protection
in some form, and are radically hos
tile to venturing upon policy tina
aims at free trade"
Passing from the tariff question
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
MARCUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Demo-Pops do not point with
pride to their record in the last legis-
lature. There is little connected with
it for them to be proud of. And there
is not the first thing to justify theil
claim that they would do any better
in the future. If you want the inter
ests of the people looked after vote
the Republican legislative ticket.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1892.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHI1ELAW REID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04

j. G.. Roller sells the best and
only Lehigh coal in this city, all kinds
hard and soft coal at bottom prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed 21t3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
State Ticket.

For Governor,
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieut.. Governor,
d. NJ. CLOUGH.
For Secretary of State,
FRED 2. BROWN.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
H. w. CHILDS.
For Associate Justices Supreme Court,
d. A. DICKINSON.
WIN. MITCHELL.
C. ID. VANDERBERG.
For Congrl SIS, Second District.
j. L. MCCLEARY.
For Judge, Sixth Judicial District,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
County Ticket.

For Judge, Sixth Judicial District,
NJ. j. SEVERANCE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-11-04
GILBERT GUTTERSON

Herewith is presented a fair like
ness of Mr.. Gutterson, one of the Re
publican candidates for Representa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19
------------------------ ------------------------
Cumberland Pomona Grange.

rreot neati1u of thn 0un hprlo nd
t,orrtv c,ramoe 900, ,.ae ,oid WoJneSaaT iast
~ tha 81, iii emo, il, ~, /,
,,yao yo,y an,hn.ias+1,. and in,oras,;ra
rhora ,ysro nn,, d,,I.',,,tions ,rn,n Nan
,.Inrcaster Gr.v Nh, y.ymontb Gov
hon, pin,lhan, Cana E,izah,,h xrogt
brock snd d. ..,,n0
w. ad,j..., . o..l,.,.,,,, ,,aao h., pos,
Nssfer y I.no,,i.a,' ,,.,,""'J rho al
~ ana ,aa,,I'1, rr'',l,, u,b; " 10
ur.neye had rnade dnr;,7a RI. las, le rear.
- So ayi1,am"o IN ,h;S cnu,,'v H;.
W .'.,'.i', ~ e,S -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19

want to make one reference to the
roadsides because it is Of interest TO every
citizen of the State who owns 3 farm and
who may sometime want 70 sell it, and
especially if it is located in one of our
beautiful country towns. l happen to
have a farm where live in the summer
in beautiful place away among the
hills. A real estate man came to me
the other day in Boston and said II
took gentleman up to your town ot
glorious views and showed him some
farms there for sale. and | should have
him one OF them but that he was not
pleased with the roadsides "
They had literally been ruined as he
expressed it,and all because of the thrift
mess of the farmers; every roadside
must be cleared of brakes and brush, as
it would not be considered neat or thrifty
to let TEEN stand. some of these very
brakes sud brush as they are called,
saw last summer in Europe in some of
the best greenhouses and gardens | Wis
tied They had been carried over there
as rare and beautiful specimens and yet
we are moN ing then down; and then as
a gentleman who was raised in Eurol e
remarks, We bring them back here
under new names ana pay high prices for
them y
have been guilty of recklessly nov
ing the roadside for about eleven years
shall never do so again. In the future
shall let alone the little elms, the
beeches and birches, pines and other
beautiful trees and shrubs which have
got such start as only natural tree
that comes from the seed can get q
am going to weed or NOV out the rest
shall let these little promising saplings
grow into beautiful trees and shrubs
That is the wav TO ornament and plant
trees by the roadside; and if we had
adopted that plan twenty five years ago,
every road in this State would have been
beautiful avenue protected in summer
and sheltered in winter. Corr. New
England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19
MAINE FARMING NOTES,

The executive committee OF the Says =
dahoc agricultural and Horticultural
Society have Just held two sessions to re-
wise the premium list for the next fair.
The Cumberland County Agricultural
Association have voted to build hand
some grand stand, 100 feet in size, with
large dining room on the first floor, and
other modern eonveniences. BIZ. Curtis.
II. b johnson and +. ID Seaman were
appointed q building committee with
power. The fair dates were changed to
September 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Portland Argus says the market
for cabbages is improving some what he
vegetables now bringing Sl5 ton,
against $40 earlier in the season. The
greater portion Of The crop in Cape Eliz-
abeth and ScarbOrO, has gone to the
Boston market and small lots of small
heads are the best THAI can be secured
now. 1t is estimated that between 1000
and 10 900 tons have been shipped over
the Boston q Maine since last November.
At the present rate of shipment it is be
lieved that the crop will all be moved
by March lst,
One of the biggest oxen that ever
shook a pair Of ugly looking horns was
driven down Lisbon street Tuesday
night, saws the Lewiston journal He
WAS a monster-a regular elephant in
fact Mr.. 5 II. Morse of North JAY
owned him and drove him. He was five
years old and weighed $500 pounds, a
tull blood Durham that girted feet. >
iOche'. A man named Powers raised
him and sold him to Mr. y, o. White,
who in turn sold him to Mr.. Morse. IL
is estimated that the OK would dress 1900
pounds of beef Hi8 mate was sold twu
months ago. Mr. Morse showed the
beef critter' to Mr.. Ferd Penley, who
recommended that he feed him and take
him TO the Worlds Fair to show what
we can do in the way of big oxen in
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19
Fast Trains.

The prevailing ideas regarding railway
speeds are very erroneous at any rate.
The majority OF people, even the most
intelligent among those who habitually
travel, obtain their conceptions OF speed
from the figures OF the time table, for
getting that in nearly every instance
considerable portions Of the route must
be trayersed at much less than the aver
age rate required to cover the total dis
lance in the sche dule time. There are
very few, if any, of the fast express
trains which do not on some part OF
each run" reach or exceed speed
of mile minute Yet, by reason
of superior railway and well-constructed
cars, the accelerated velocity is unno-
ticed: while running at from sixty To
seventy miles an hour the passenger
calmly pefu.ss his newspaper or book,
children play in the aisle, and a glass
brimful of water may be carried from
one end TO the other of the smoothly
rolling coach without the spilling of
drop.
Would faster trains be dangerous
No. In the history of railroads no in
stance-c4n be found where a train has
been d"rsiIed by reason of running at a
high rate of speed There is no more
danger, intrinsieally, at one hundred
miles an hour than at forty The dangers
10 be guarded against bear little or no rela-
tion to the question of speed. The strict
supervision of tracks and bridges, the
adjustment OF crossings at grade. the
fencing in Of all lines of railway and the
prevention Of trespassing thereon -
above all, an effective system OF sig
mails and safeguards for the guidance and
protection OF trains,-these requirements
met. the hundred miles an hour "fiyer"
will be a safer conveyance than city
hOrse-car. From Zone Hundred Miles
an Hour" by CHARLES X. DEACON, In
i.ippinto.t's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19

If you are sick snd have not been helped,
why do you not write a full description OF
your case TO the great specialist in curing
nervous and chronic d sssses. DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass known
everywhere SIS she diseoverer of Dr..
Greene's Nervurs, an who IL without doub,
the most successful phi stefan in the cure
of ali lougstsnding complsints2
Consultation in all cases il entirely free.
personally or by mail. Thousands consult
him BY letter, and he returns an answer to
all perfectly explsinitg their diseases, Civ
ing advice, ETC., without charge.
His success iu curing diseases by his mar
velous vegetable remedies is simply wor e.
derfui, and be has msde speeiSity Of the
cure Of persons st distance through letter
correspondence and treatment. Ia this
manner thousands Of people have bee and
Thousands more sre teirg cured, AID We
should advise you. if you desire sure cure
from your disease, to Immediately write
him all about your case. It will cost you
nothing to get his very valuable s'vice.
d&gltfolnrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-19

the school children Of long sgo. The cos-
tunes we're in delightful contrast to the age
Of their vearers. All the parts we're taken 70
well that is would be impossihis 10 give ind
v.dusi raise. The eh .raefers we're taken by
the TO l,viog well known pople of this ciry {:
Prot. Sardiss, Geo. A. Stafford; scholars,
Bobby spseklss, e. A PsrkmAn; Brigham
Young, L. D, Merchant; Daniel Webster,
c. Fl Brann; EEpnAlet Skinme,horn, A.
8. Chadbourne; Eohrisim Kicker, D. <.
Jewell; Ed yin C. Burlsigh. C. < Tiiden !;
Francis Short. H. o. HAYES !;
Grove. Cleveland, j II Lowell !;
J,dsdiAh Thompkins, j. ]. Jones !;
Josish Allen. Asa Libby; ichsbod Nigh =
| ingsle, Dr.. ". S Thompson; Thomss
Bailey. ". e. Perry; Charity D:iakwater,
Gerie Merry, Clara Campbell. Mrs. Jos.
Howe; Delight Davenport, Mrs. Eugene
! HIVE; Desire Robbins, Ms. Fred Go,d-
wi Frances &c orsiana L lella Conve;se
Whisbe7, Mrs Ed~in Merry; Jennie Lad.
Mrs. J. j. Jones; Jeru.ha Eide,eerry
Clara Lord Ms,ldsJ PIunkets. Mrs. ID K
jewell, Mary J lane Sc I'll =, Mrs II Grind-ll
Mshi,sble 5ustsrmild. Grace Lord; PM
cills Merry weather. Eta Lowell; Pfuderc CO
Patterson. Mrs. e. B. Hobbs; R,tins
LishEsoot. Mrs K, N. Johnson S.brin,
Allen. Mrs j, P. Hunt; Sally Pettengill
Georgia Wells; Samantha Allen, Mrs. f
A. F.Ikmsn; Tabitbs Til .tts. Mrs z. G
Russell; school com mirtee. Squire Kicker
c. + KIloreth; Deacon Wa, back, F. G
Goodwin.