davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Bayard ON the Silver Plank

WILMINGTON, Del, June 27.-Hoh.
Thomas +. Bayard, who is much better
today, said this afternoon that the rep
resentatives of silver states were in
Chicago in force, and did their utmost
to get plank in the platform favorable
to their section as opposed to the rest of
the country. He also says that the
financial plank is a growing one, and
not evasive and unsatisfactory like the
Republican plank on silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

meeting a few days
ago at the request
of the friends of one
of the candidates
for the empty honor.
While hardly more
than two of the
members of the
committee h a v e
been together since
the campaign of
two years ago, all
the details of the
call that will be is
sued at tOday'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Murder and Suicide.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, June PA col
ored character about town named
Brooks Trout rushed into restaurant
where his wife was eating supper with
a man last night and shot her twice.
Escaping through the back way he hur-
ried to the Y. NJ. G. A. building, where
he ended his own existence. The
woman will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
PROTECTION GLORIFIED.
1t Gives Laborers Lots of Money
and Cheap Living.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the senate
today Mr.. Hale offered the following
preamble and resolution. and said that
he would call it up tomorrow:
Whereas, At no time has so large portion
of the American people been employed at so
high wages, and purchasing the necessities
and comforts of life at as low prices as in
the year 1882; and,
Whereas, These conditions exist, and are
largely due to the Republican policy of pro-
tecton therefore.
Resolved. That the committee on finance
be and hereby is requested to inquire into
the effect of policy of tariff for revenue
only upon the labor and industries of the
United States, and to report the same to the
senate,
The resolution will be called up to.
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Rev. Dixon in Court.

New YORK, June 27.-Rev. Thomas
Dixon Jr. appeared before Judge Mar
tin in the court of general sessions to-
day and pleaded not guilty to an indict
ment for libel of Excise Commissioner
Koch He was allowed until July to
submit his demurrer. He had hardly
left the court room when the shooting
of Clergett occurred
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

PHILLIPsBURG, N. j.. June 27.-
While Mrs. John Skillman was playing
with Flobert rifle this afternoon the
weapon was discharged, and the ball
passed through the heart of an eleven
year-old daughter, killing her instantly.
The mother says she did not know the
weapon was loaded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
An Ungrateful Postmaster.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-William
Zimms, postmaster of Filtzetown, Becks
county. is under $4,000 bail on charge
of opening letters addressed to William
Chairman. justice of the police. Mr..
Zimms has been postmaster at FiltZe-
town for fourteen years. The prosecut-
ing witness. Justice Chairman, is the
postm aster's bondsman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
HOPELESS CROWD.
Kansas Republicans to Nominate
a Ticket.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 27.-The Repub-
Iican state convention to nominate a
state ticket meets here Wednesday.
There are three prominent candidates
for governor, NJ. NJ. Murdoch, editor of
the Wichita Eagle; ex-Congressman
Morrill,, and "Farner" A. W. Smith, all
of whom are now on the ground. The
strength of the three Candidates is
about equal, with the odds possibly a
little In favor Of Mr.. Morrill,, There
will be bittecc light before the commit
tae on resolutions over the prohlbitory
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
STEWARDS SUBSTITUTE.
The Nevada Man Springs a New
Silver Measure.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27.-Mr
Stewart, in the senate today, offered as
a substitute for his free silver coinage
bill one providing that the owner OF
silver bullion may deposit the same al
any mint of the United States. to be
coined for his benefit. The coins are to
be legal tender for all debts and dues,
public and private. Foreign silver coin,
or bullion derived from 1t by melting,
are excluded, and the silver act of 1890
Is repealed. The substitute was laid on
the table and ordered to be printed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Alice Mitchelrs Case Draes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 27.-The cele-
brated Mitchell case, in which Alice
Mitchell is to be tried under plea of
present insanity which she sets up as
an excuse for killing Freda Ward, was
called in the criminal court this morn
ing, and continued until July Is OH ac-
count of the state failing to secure two
witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
RUN OF The MARKETS.

Pork was the active article on Chicago
change yesterday, and on the days dealings
gained 37I2c at Sl1.17l2 July, S1L37l2 Sep
tember. Grain markets were comparatively
quiet, wheat corn and oats each being up
only small fractions. Closing figures: Wheat,
79Ac June 79c July. 7S4sc August; corn.
sic June, 51L2c July, 4sl9c September; oats
327sc June, S2ssc July, 3i1ac September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TWENTY MILES WIDE.
Certain Districts of Iowa Com
pleteIy Submerged.

pIeteIy Submerged.
BURLINGTON, To-, June 81. = The
river has risen one foot in the past
twenty-four hours and now registers
1910. Above Burlington the river
is twenty miles wide. Requests
have been received from San
bridge, several miles above here,
for boats to rescue people and stock
from the flooded districts elevators and
saw mills have been compelled to shut
down. No trains have been running on
the Galena branch of the Burlington
since Saturday, owing to washouts. and
the tracks of all other roads are threat
ened. The river is expected to go six
inches Higher, and such rise will flood
many stores on the river front. The
work Of REMOVING Mstehandise and
household goods has been going on all
daYs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
WHITNEY TO BE IN 1T,
The Ex-Secretary Will Practically
Direct the Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 81. - Senator
Brice stopped over here today. Asked
when the national committee would
organize, he said: "On or about July
IL. The committee on notification has
appointed subcommittee of five. and
the committee will then perfect its re-
organization. Whether Mr.. Whitney is
made chairman or not he will take an
active part in the campaign. He was
active in the work of the convention.
"What do you anticipate from the
Peoples party?'
ooh, l never knew third parties to
amount to ANYTHING"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Unique Political Move.

BATON ROUGE, La. June s7.-The
joint DemoGratic Caucus tonight decids
ed to postponed the election Of the
United States senator to the session Of
1894, but will balIe. daily to the tthe close Of
the present session, =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather--ShoWers and warmer.
Oil inspector can bring no suits.

Weather. Showers and warmer.
Oil inspector can bring no suits. 4.
Iowa politics looming up.
Mining congress third party boom.
Third district Republican politics.
Comptroller EcCardy upset.
Gresham's plutocracy waning.
Frank Shaw has an offer.
Independent speculation at Omaha.
Fitzgerald's mission to Ireland.
Missionary fledglings at Mahtomedi.
Dixon does johnson in IA rounds.
Harrington defeats Prof. Wilson.
Caleb Brown disappears.
Poisoning case in st. Paul.
Campbell succeeds Chairman Ciarksou
Big pension fraud from Iowa.
Tories scurrilous campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The Mortified Editor on the
Slate for Congress in the
Third District.
Nelson's Boomers All in Line,
and Shouting and Fight
ing for Him.
Meeting Of the Committee in
This City Today to Call
the Convention.
Pennington the Place. and
July 26 the Date Likely
to Be Selected.

The Republican congressional COM
mittee of the Third district will meet at
the Merchants hotel in this city at 12
O'Clock today for the purpose of issuing
a call for the district convention. The
chairman of this committee is Henry l..
Simons, of Glencoe, who called the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Absconder Ryan Gives Up.

DENVER, Col. June 27.-When E. j.
Ryan, who robbed the United States
Express company at Washington, D. c.,
was arrested here last night he had On
his person $3.50, and he states that
$4,000 is on deposit in Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

youiiSet cleileiiI, anu
will hardly carry
more than his own
county if he remains
in the field. Captain
A. Ii. Reed, the other
candida t e, as a
grievance and would
like the nomination
as a vindication. 1t
will be remembered
that he was a candi-
date before the con-
vention which met at
pad WinO in 1900 uo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

plank, as many of the Republicans who
have heretofore stood by prohibition
are not now SO ardentIy in favor OF II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

his little daughter has charge of
similar character pending against man
and that his feelings were aroused by
he summing up of the district attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

the committee as to Mr.. Harrison's
choice. Further discussion was cut
short by motion to take recess until
S O'Clock, which was carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
GOVERNOR CHASE.

He IL in Close Touch with the People and
Knows the state Is Going Repubiicsn.
No man In Indiana has more intimate
knowledge of the feeling in the State than
Governor Chase. tie has been in every
personally and has been more In touch
with them than any candidate that ever
canvassed the State. When asked for a
review of the situation Saturday after
noon. Governor Chase sent the folio osiDs
from Scottsburg:
The campaign now closing has been
most peculiar in that until recently there
has been little of the noise so much ex-
pected In presidential year But while
this IS 80. IL must not be taken that the
people have been indifferent 70 the great
public questions that have been presented
Tor consideration. This has been think
ing campaign. and as Garfield saiq, the
victory will be won around the tiresde
rather than IN great DEMONSTRATIONS on
The streets. The magnificent administra.
ton OF President Harrison has been great
record as a soldier and bis marked states.
manship are elements that the messes Oh
the people have not failed 10 appreciate.
Mr.. Cleveland's record as pension
vetoer Will not be forgotten by the veter-
ans. nor will they forget that fresidene
Harrison has never vetoed o single pension
measure. The Republican party can only
he trusted with the rights OF veterans and
should Cleveland be elected the tarlu Will
De reduced aud q pretext offered 10 cut
down the pension appropriations lhe
State tax question will help the hepubli-
cans. An effort has been made TO justify
the unjust measure by proclaiming that
Governor Hoyey signed the Dill ~ 10 true
be did sign it, bnt added below his sigma
ture that the measure was most unfair IN
its provisions.
mo argument is so telling against the
t1x law as the increased taxes upon the
farmers and they know II. we shall sure
ly get votes in the agricultural districts
that have heretofore been Democratic.
Among laboring men IN factories there 10
most pronounced sentiment Tor the hepub-
hcan party, and we shall more than hold
our own with them. The young men OF
publican principles. They have taken a
deep interest in the campaign, ana Will do
their full duty Tuesday.
The prosperity of the country will
necessarily hurt the Democrats. aud. on
the other hand. be helpful 20 the Republic
ans. Our chances for success have I'M
proved very greatly in the past month. My
meetings have been more than could rea-
sonsbly ex pcct In point OF atfeBqpnce. and
whatever apathy existed heseto1ore 10 sue
ceeded by a most hopefei feeling OF sure
success. Indiana Is hard fighting ground.
but believe we will carry the Stare by at
least 3. 600. and, II the Peoples party vote
holds up. our plurality Will exceed 5000
During nv later appointments Col Thomas
III. Nelson has accompanied me. His long
experieece in public affairs. and his ability
as q public speaker have made his services
TO our cause inyalusbie lie 1olns me ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
BLOODY SOUTHERN FEUD.
Battle Between officers and iawless Gang
in Mississippi.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. 6.-Kemper county
is in the throes of bloody feud. Several
years ago Tom Tolbert, white man not
possessing extra-good sense. committed an
assault upon a young girl of respectable
parentage. Public sentiment was aroused
but fear of the Tolbert clan, which was
large and fearless, prevented mob violence.
Tom Toibert was arrested and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. In a short time
he escaped. but was recaptured at Hickory
and sent back. Again he escaped and has
since been ut large in his native baunts in
Kemper OF late he has become bolder and
has often been seen at public places. The
sheriff took steps to arrest Tolbert. He
deputized Will Sp,nks and Tom Donald TO
assist HIM.
Yesterday evening Spinks and Donald
were at an Indian blacksmith shop, when
Tom Tolbert end his brother, John Tolbert
came up. knowing they were deputies,
the Tolberts at once opened fire. Spinks
Tolbert instantly. Tom took refuge be-
hind the shop and fired upon the deputies
until his ammunition was exhausted and
was forced to retire. posse was
organized, and. with hounds, Tom
Tolbert was chased oil night. The
by a posse, and just after daylight Tom
Tolbert and crowd of his friends armed
with Winchesters, opened fire on the posse
killing Thomas Cole. The posse being
armed only with shotguns. could do no cx-
ecution and retrested. All the country is
have grit. more bloody work Is certain. A
party accompanied by bloodhounds left
this city late last nj ght for the scene of the
battle. twenty -hve miles distant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Uncertain First, Seventh and Thir.
teenth Districts to Go Republican.
Conservative Estimates Received at This Office
Justify the Assertion that There Win Be
large Congressional Gains
INDIANA Is OURS.

No Doubt Left that lt VIII Go for Harrison
and Chase by a Good Plurality.
The roundup of the campaign in Indiana
finds the leaders OF the great Republican
cause expressing the utmost confidence IN
the result Chairman Gowdy, of the Re-
publican State committee. gives 10 his
friends seven thousand as the lowest figures
Harrison's plurality can touch. Chairman
Tsggart. of the Democratic committee.
makes public claims of from ten thousand
to fifteen Thousand, and private estimates
of four Thousand for Cleveland.
The Democratic poll is not complete, and
they are compelled to 60 largely upon esti.
mates. They estimate the total vote st
5000 and claim IS per cent. of this, Civ
ing them vote of 276,0o0. leaving 299. 900 20
be divided mp among among Republicans.
Prohibitionists and Populists. To the two
small parties combined they give 1900.
leaving to the Republicans 272.00Q The
Republican poll. in round figures,
gives total yote of $4,000. OF these
27S,OO0 are Republican. showing q
gain of 10000 ever 1883 They concede TO-
900 votes to the Prohibitionists, who have
neither gaineh nor lost in four years. aud
give the Popr1ists q, 900. They find 264. 900
Democratic votes in the State. or 5000
more than they cast inSss. This would
give the Republicans 5000 plurality, but
MIR. G0wdy leaves q margin of ZOO for pet
ty frauds by Democratic election boards
and brings his bedrock figures do own TO z, 600.
The failure of the Democrats TO increase
their vote as rapidly as the Republicans 10
due 10 the losses they have sustained
through the growth of the Populists, who
have cut the Democrats about seventeen
thousand and the Republicans about ten
thousand votes. The heaviest gains of the
Republicans have been in the gas belt. in
this city and in Evansville. In the
gas belt 1t is new population.
while in this city and Evansville
it is the return of the Germans who
have boon a;ienated from the party
for some years on the temperance
question, but now come back to 10 on finau-
cial issues The Democrats CLAIM that
their new votes have come through new
population in Lake county East Chlcagol
In this city and in the gas belt. where they
get about 30 per cent. OF the new vote Be-
low the Journal presents reviews OF the
situation by some of the best judges In the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

or on the continents of Europe has spoken
kindly word for General Harrison or the
Republican party in this campaign. Our
policy does not justify support from abroad.
nor have We oourtsd favor from the cham.
pions of alien interests This cannot be
trurhfully said or our political opponents.
We have relied for aid and support on the
friends OF American interests and not repre-
sentatives of foreign interests.
while pleading poverty, the Democratic
national committee has been amply sup
piled with funds intended to influence
American citizens to vote against their
own interasts. We are advised that those
funds have been chiefly contributed by
barriers of protection, TO the end that they
may reap profit upon the ruins Of the In.
dustries built up by the patriotic policy of
the Republican party. This committee hns
used the meagre contributions given lt by
the people TO fairly and honorably present
to the country the Issues to be passed
upon at the baliot-box. Our op-
poneDts have relied upon the degrading
and corrupt influence of money to be used
on election day to induce the people to
abandon their principles and their inter-
ests and vote the Democratic ticket For
the purpose of covering this reprehensible
scheme the Democratic press has substan-
TALLY abandoned discussion of the issues
and their space has been devoted to q con-
tinuous and wholly uniustified line of as
sertions. with reference to supposed enor-
nous contributions to the Republican COM
mittee for the alleged purpose of carrying
the election. Driven TO desperate straits
we all know that the common sense of the
body of the people is arraycd against THAR
unrighteous cause.
''The Democratic party has notonly sent
forth false cry to cover their tracks while
trying to debauch the voter, bat they have
likewise. In this State through the Lieu
tenant governor, acting as the chairman of
q committee. sought to ineite evil-disposed
persons to employ insurrectionary methods
for the purpose of preventing the off,
GERS of the law on election day from
guarding the ballot-box, as they are
sworn to do for the purpose of preventing
fraud and intimidation. For the first time
in the history of the Republic prominent
omcer Al an ihperiai Stato HAS enuea"-
ored to incite the citizens who have here
tofore honored him by their confidence to
violate the law, for the purpose of securing
partisan advantage. We expect the law
abiding citizens of the Empire State to re-
sent this reasonable appeal.
Confidently rely ing on your patriotism.
integrity and common sense we rest with
you the cause of protection, the policy of
reciprocity, the financial 81 stem Of the gov
ernment, the extension of our merchant
marine. and the Republican principle of q
free ballot and an honest count. We ap-
peal to every Republican. every friend of
protection, every friend Of fair trade.
every friend OF honest money. and every
friend of universal suffrage to support the
Republican ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

Harry billiard Wylie Wheels Himself Into
Chicago. and Wins Big Wager

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Harry Hilliard Wyle.
the "dead-broke' 'cyclist. who rode from
New York to Chicago by way of Wheeling
and Indianapolis on a wager that he could
complete the trip without the expenditure
of q cent. finished his journey at the City
Hail. Chicago. this afternoon, at SOS
o'clock. He was met at Pullman by men,
bers Of the Chicago Cycling Club. who.
after royal dinner at the Hotel Florence.
acted as an escort of honor while entering
the city. Wylie left New York at 9:S3
A. NJ. Oct. II. and was given three weeks
to make the trip. He has some fifteen
hours to his credit The trip. although o
tough one. was very pleasant one, and he
was rendered every courtesy by the differ
ent clubs along tho way. He will make
Chicago his home for the present. The
conditions of the wager were that he was
compelled to eat ut least three square meals
day aud lind good bed at night; was not
allowed to defraud any one or receive
money 70 pay his expenses His journey
has been an unqualified success. and as .
result about $1,000 changes hands The
wheel used was pneumatic safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Views of the Leaders of the Great Cam
paign at Home and in the Field.
Governor Chase, Chairman Gowdy, Ex.6ov.
Porter, Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Hal
ford Express Great Confidence.
If the People Know How They Are Going
10 Vote Twill BE a Landslide.

Protection. Honest Money. Clean Administra-
iiOn and the COuntry's Prosperity Have
Been the Vote Winners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Tables Showing that Harrison and Reid
Have 21l Votes Already Assured.

New York and Indiana Certain to Go Relub-
lican il Frauds Are Not Perpetrated-
Views of Other Well Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Total

Thus we have oll certain Republican
votes out of the necessary 223. counting
New York. Indiana. Connecticut, Nevada,
West Virginia and Delaware. or 60 votes.
as doubtful For the sake of strength 1
put Indiana. which can ee taken from rs
only by fraud. and New York. which the
Democrats will have to steal between
now and Tuesday night If they get
1t at ell. as doubtful. OF these co
doubtful votes we have only 12 to gain 10
ICon,inusd on second Psge.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Fair Statement of Questions the Electors
of the Country Will Decide Tuesday.
Not Since 1861 Have the Issues at Stake Been
of Such Great Importance to the Welfare
Of All Glasses Of Citizens
Republicans Promise Good Wages. Hon.
est Money and Continued Prosperity.

While Democracy Has Pronounced In Favor Of
Lowering the Pay Of Labor to the Euro.
pean Standard, and Wild Cat Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
weiI-Known sriiitiaman Dying

MADISON. Wis. Nov. G-Gen. C. Chan
man. of wide reputation as a National
Guardsman. is lying at the point of death
by paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Hon. James s. Clarkson's Reasons for
Predicting Harrison's Election.

Thousands of Democrats Who Want No Change
in Present Prosperous Conditions Will Vote
the Republican Ticket, He Says.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

native town after his return home for
fear Of personal violence. This week
we show his record during his term
as governor Of this state, convlCting
him of reasonable violation Of the
constitution he had sworn TO sustain.
His is o sweet record altogether.
Ralph Burton-A man who has
something of q record in the insur-
ance affairs of this state, and whose
personal record has very unpleas-
ant odor to the olfactories Of respeCts-
bic people.
Farmer Funston-The man who is
taking lessons of Congressman KEN
at $50 per lesson upon the financial
Legislation Of the United States.
Mr.. Humphrey, of Independence
Dynamite conspirator, howler against
anarchy, but an employer OF Rnar-
Chists because Leland, we had to do
III" man who, while drawing the
salary of governor Of the state, Is Civ
ing his time to electioneering for
another Office, and employing other
state officials to assist In his campaign
at the expense Of the state. The man
who, elected on a prohibition plat
form, has deliberately conspired to
facilitate violation of the law, and has
psrdoned more violators Of it than all
other governors Of the state put to-
gether.
How do you like the comparison
Stand up for Kansas!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

stand up" crowd would sustain Geo.
7. Anthony, because he is a candidate
ON the republican ticket, in a ruling
that would absolutely ruin this trade
and render it impossible for whole
sale grocer to do business here. Il is
thus that Interested Citizen" 10 inter-
estsd in the business of our city.