davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
FATHER CoRRIdAN.

The Newark diocese and professor Of dog
matte theology in the diocesan seminary. Is
TO BE- tho Judge Father Corrigan is to be rep
resented By the Rev. DIR. Richard Lalor. Burt
ell OF Rondout. formerly pastor OF the
McGlynn's ecclesiastical lawyer in the dcposed
priests controversy, with Archbishop Corri-
gan. For his action in the McGlynn case DR..
Burtsell was transferred from the Epiphany
Church to country parish ut Rondout. He is
regarded as one OF the ahlest ecclesiastical
lawyers in the country Bishop Wigger will
siastical law.
The charges against Father CorriCan are
paliclously melting odium against the MEM
bers OF the German Congress held at Newark.
a. Germans. and against bishop Wisger. as
bishop Of the Newark diocese. 1t is believed
trial. In diocesan trials the bishop generally
acts as Judge; but because Father Corrisan
decl dsd not to be the Judge. Father Corrigan
protested against the appointment OF Father
CConnor as Judge. and asked Bishop Wigger
e lot Archbishop. satoili try the case. Bishop
Wigxer would not consent to these proposals.
% provo the Bshons charges against Father
Corrigan. Tho Third Plenary Council Of Balti-
moro imposed the penalty Of suspension on q
priest who critieises his Bishops administra-
tion. 1t Is probable that a large nun Dor OF
priests OF tho diocese will DO subpunaed. II
proved Bishop WiGgerr will suspend him, at
ropolitan Court. offwhich Archbishop Corrican
is tho head. AS Father Corrigan and the Arch
bishop have had little war Of their own
In this controversy. it is believed that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
PLAYED GRIPS ALL MONT.
ana when He Got Home He Could Ha,
Stocked u TObncco Sfore

And When He Got Home He Could Have
stocked " Tobacco store.
seventeen-year-old Frank Felt who lives
with his widowed mother at 80 Bartlett street,
"iiiiamsburCh. is an inveterate player OF
craps. His mother has made unsuccessful
efforts to break him Of the habit. and yestsr.
day morning she went to the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court and asked for assistance in compel
ing him to go to work. She said that when
frank became OF ago he Would inherit about
$4,000 and. she added. during the last four
weeks he had scarcely been homo a single
night. Mrs. Felt said she gave the boy SIS on
In,utrsday upon his promise that he would
And what do you think he did 2" said Mrs
T nett to the clerk. He began to play craps on
Ihursday afternoon and didn't stop until 10
found nine packages Of chewing tobacco
eight packages OF smoking tobacco. ten clay
pipes. and many cigars in his pocket Isn't
that enough to drive any mother crazy?"
morrow. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Narrowly Escaped Going over the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. Dec. 1O.-Yesterday afternoon
q stone-ladened scow. with o man on board.
became loosencd in Niagara River. above tho
American rapids. and was floating down to
destruction when n rescue was made The
scow was used in dredging the canal. and the
steam yacht Ella II. being used to tow tho
scow While rounding Port Day. Edward Car
the scow started down toward tho rapids.
Frank Wright and Fred Robinson launched
skifr and pulled out to the scow. Carney
Jumped into the boat and the three toweI tho
ecow in toward shore som" forty feet, when it
grounded on a ledge Just above the rapids. 1t
WAS snuhbed TO the shore. li.htenei OF its
load and towed out OF danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
WANTS SOME OF HALSTED'S MILLION
The Woman Who Calls Herself His Widow
Now SAYS She WASN'T Az Wifi

The Woman Who Calls Herself His Widow
Now Says She Wasn't AXIS Wife.
Platt & Bowers. attorneys for Jacob Hal
sted's estate. applied to Judge Dugro in the
Superior Court yesterday for a further bill Of
particulars In the Guit brought by Florlcs
IIalsted for her dover In tho estate. Hal.
sted. who was member OF st. Thomas
Church. left IN estate valued at 81. 900, 900.
The plaintiff says that no married her in hor
fiat. at 33G West Fifty-sixth street. on April 4,
lSS. There was no ceremonial marriage
Int flalsted read tho marriage service from
the prayer book. and he declared they were
husband and wife in the presence Of her teach
Counsel for the estate desire tho names and
addresses OF the alleged witnesses. A former
Pill OF particulars WAS granted last summer
by tho same Judge. Lewinson & Polk opposed
the motion
rio answer to the suit sets I'm that the
woman formerly professed to be tho wife OF
'arl AK OF baltimore. who committed suicida
some months ago. hut she says In an affidavit
submitted Yesterday that she mover professed
10 b. The wife OF Carl Ak. She had not been
married 10 him. but he had promised to marry
her. He Introduced hor to his friends as his
intended but his family was opposed to their
union, She believes that was the cause of his
suicide. lie had told her that in case of his
death he would provide for her. but she got no
SAT- Siaction from his family when she called TO
see II she mad been remsnl bered In his will.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Dr, N,,b.e, Walsh. R.,,v.

The odtor Of the Sunday Democrat In to- days
issue says Father Corrgan. being Know
nothing. naturally calls him n 'Rreenhorn."
but that only the verdure Of his faith is green
He left Maynooth College. no adds. because
God had II not blessed bin with h divine yoca,
leave All Hallows College for the same
reason" He also prints u letter from the
College and friend Of Cardinal Wiseman and
Cardinal Newman. alludin. to his successful
career when In MAMMOTH and conEratu lati ing
him on the orthoXy and ability which has
characterized his newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
TIE DOG SNEEZED,
And His Teeth Struck Actor Morelnnd's
Eye, Destroying the Sight.

Eye, destroying the sight.
Arthur c. Moreland. who played the role OF
Col Nsen1'. the trick Indiana politician. in
the play OF blue Jeans" last season. was on
Friday night the victim OF an accident that
may end his stage caroor. When on the road
Morelnnd has a companion. Perry. hybrid
dog which appears in tho play. After the
third net OF Blue Jeans" at the National
Theatre In Washington. on Friday night
Moreland picked UP and fondled the mon
acror's. The sawdust used in the mill scene
was being swept w at the time. 1t caused the
with Moreand's left eye. destroying the sight.
Yesterday morning tho eye had swollen to
twice Its normal size. and Actor Moreland is
now confined in a darkened room. with the
prospect Of losing the si.ht Of tho other eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

AZ late IS Friday Bishop WlRger was bent on
effscting q reconciliation with Father Corri-
Gan. It 10 learned. On the afternoon OF that
day . committee Of priests who are friendly to
the Bishop called on Father Oorrgan In per-
son. and asked him to apologize to the Bishop
for certain Of his moro striking utterancss.
They assured him that II he would do this
Bishop Wigger would meet him half way. But
Father Corrigan refused to withdraw any Of
his statements. saying that he was standing
for . principle. and preferred to fight it out.
Father Corrigan. it Is said. voices the senti-
monts Of the majority Of tho priests of the
country who arc not Germans. There is bit
ter feeling between the Irish American and
German priests Of the United States Father
Corrigan's stand at this time against Cahens-
lJism makes him the mouthpiece of tho
priests who are opposed to the attitude Of the
Germans. In his trial the contest between
the two, elements Of tho Catholic clergy will
naturally como up. 1t is said. For this reason
tho case Is ono OF national Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Blew Up a Store with Dynamite.

PARKERguURG ", Va. Dec lo--l.ast night
about - o'clock tho store OF Charles frame
was blown f. Iiccrs by dynamite and the
bui,dirr ,rl cool. destroyed. lsople living
mi; n nile away wrrt thrown from their beds.
Thr store Of irauir! Echo!s ht IN. same place
was dastro, ed IA short TING Ego in the same
mnnner' and l,rho!s was shot AT several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
John Casey Acquitted.

ALBANY. Dec. 10-Ths Jury In the case Of
John Casey. indicted for mnnslnuGhter in the
first degree in having stab ed Phillip Reilly.
returned q verdict OF not guilty this morning.
having bccn out over night Tho Court dis
charged the prisoner Reilly had been init
mate with Casey's wife. and I4soy went to
icilly's house and. meeting Reilly. stabbed
him with penknir". IcritunitIs cnsued. and
Reilly died in few days. lie was popular
insurance agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Got Polleemento Endor.e ,Il. Forged Ch.ck.

BROOKLYN detectives are looking for Thomas
Lyons OF i''2 li'ty-thrd street. the 24-yesr-
Of! brother-in-luw Of Police INSPECTOR Mo.
Laughlin of that town. He recently. as nj.
legged. swinaed several South BROOKLYN
SAio"hkHepnrs and storekaepers out of snug
sum OF money by forging Inspector McLnurI-
policemen 70 identify him as tho inspsctor's
Lrother-!n-law. and in some cases to endorse
the forged chscks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
IN HANDS OF COPS ENTIRELY GREAT.
The Billy Is Almost ms Mighty a. the Night
Stick.

Gustave Haustofr. cook Of 42O East Seven
ty-sixth street, was drunk at . o'clock yester-
day morning. He tried to embrace a woman
In 125th street. near Second avenue She OBJ
jected and appealed to Policeman BENJAMIN
r. Austin for protection.
Austin said in tho Harlem Police Court yes
tterday that the cook hit him In the face. Aus
tin then used his billy on the cooks head.
Justice Noorhis looked ut the head which was
done up in bandaCcs and said:
:, thought the billies were given to the po-
lice moro for ornament than use: but they
seem to be very effective. think the prisoner
has been punished enough And tho bat
tered cook was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Bishop Paret win Have . floating Chapel

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-BishoI Paret will soon
have built for him n steamer tho interior OF
which will be fitted up as chapel This Gos-
pei steamer will take the Bishop and his as
sistants to the oyster DRAGGING grounds on
Sunday. where services will b. held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
REV. JOHN J. o'CoNSoa.

REV. JOHN J. o'CoSSoR.
the Archbishop will not net as Judge himself.
eut VIII delegate the powers Of that, office to
tyiear.General Farley. Should thu, MetroGoli-
tan Court approve the action OF Bishop Wig
gers court Father Corrigan's case Will 20 to
Archbishop Sato!li. tho Papal ablegatc. who
mas come to this country with full power 20 de-
cide such cases without appeal to Rome. Be-
lore Archbishop Satolli the most important
contest will be. His decision being final. both
sines VIII MAKE their greatest Efforts to win.
iather .o.r!san Is ono Of tho bcst-Rnuwn
priests In she United States. Ne was born in
LonEiord ireland. in 1850, and came TO this
country with his parents in his thirteenth
year., his parents settled IN Jersey city. and
the boy was sent TO father kelly's school
there, 1t Is said that he was SO gentle that
Miss AlcDernott, the teacher. placed him in
the girls department. When Father Kelly
visited the school the next dav and noticed
the new Irish boy among the girls he ordered
his transfer to the boys room. Next day tho
lads aunt came to tho school and demundej
that her Gentlo-mannored nephew lie put back
with the girls. She said she WAS afraid TO nj.
school. - Wv
After his preparatory studes young Corri-
gan was sent to 81. Mary's College Whining
ton. Del. whore one Of his fellow students was
Arch shop CorriGan, In lS5l Bishop Bayley
sent him 10 All Halluw's College. near Dublin.
for his theological course. Alter three years
no re;asned to this country aud finished his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
PIPER
HEIDSIECK
SEC

KsrABLrsH n AZ THE pRYEsr OF ALL
SEQ" WINES. AND IN QUALITY TIE
CHOICEST EVER SUBMITTED TO THE
CRITICAL TASTE OF WINE DRINKERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

. Marvellous ice scenery NJ Niagara falls Ts.o tLs
Nc" ioTA central 1ws,Ts i:"lns day-Ais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24
Ia Ultima. neda
BASES DE La PUBLIeAc.foN.

LA ULTIMA M0DA aDar63e bOdos los do
mingos, en- ua pliego de II grades p&glnas q
tres columnaa, con mutitud la modelos, &c
de trajes, abTigos, confecciones, somoreros,
peinados, aiornos la0ores do Ultima nove-
dad. Una de Is h0jas 60 DADA nhuero eontie-
ne doho paglnas De nogela en fagma con venieIl-
to para haceI enonadarnaGlas sotra estA ,iesti-
NADIA a una IEXFpha de ttibuos para hordar Y
al dorso unaa- a-Xeces retratos Ia nOtabilidaesea
oontaul tlQr A4sas otras, inegos do soeiedsfi
o5ras, iaminas dc mobiliario p ornamentaoion
O6ras. 90 IN, l0veiitas cortaa, figtlrinas as,a.
ciaes, todn con grahaios. Las Ocho DAginaa
esCantes del peri0deo ofreeen multitud de
mo ielos, art,culos, revistss coosnltas, reeetas.
pasatiempCs texto siempre esTnerado de GUAM
TO paede interesar las senoras y senoritas 7
ante TODD sobre TODD de Ia mayor moralidad.
cada n1mero aeompana un regelo, q
sea 52 ar alo, consstenGes en- tigurines- acuara.
las, hojas DIS pattones con djbuOs para bordar.
patrones coTtados, hojas dc cuatro pagjnqg q
dos tintas. de dihujos ara<bordados artiatieos,
cfomos represenEando preooaas labores. mts
sica, etc., esc. pesar dc estas vantaias, ca
el perodloo mas barato On su elase, como puez
dc verse p0r los siguien6ess
PTeclos de sssscTicj6fs eis PsseYto RICO .1z4 :
sels meses, $3-50.--Un afo, $6.~~pago antiois
pado.
(52 NUMEROS al ANO).
- Como de costumbre tndaa las siisa
erltoras que antieipen 81 ala So les hara nj
eregalo extraordiaaTio.
Agenta de LA ULTIMA MoDA en- Puereoa
Rico,
IL. RODRIGUEZ
sueesor de s. G. Gle Nantlla.-Pro
LeteravsG.--san Juan lie Pusrt ,-Rioo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24
Rel LOJERIA, ARGENrERIA Y OPTICA.
DE N. ALBERTI SOBRINO
32-FORTALEzA-32.
Esta antigua acredtada casa encuentra perenne-
mente surtida de ahaas de de Ia 18 ates alta
dad montados perlas zaros pedras nas
-EORTALEZA-
ARGENTERIA FINA

Cubiertos Vasos On elegantes esGN1ches.-i
Vinageras saleros.-Sunajeras para gninos do
diferentes tamalos Observation-Disclosures gran
fantasia. -Cucharitas por docenaa On elegantes
estuches doradas,. oxlladas5y &hlancaa.--- u
charitas de mango largo, naeyo modelo para
refrescos. -CoIgantes, Ieopoldinas leonJinaa,
doradas, blancas oAidadas etc. etc.
ARGENTERfA ALEMANA DE. CRIsTOFLE
Centros de mesa --Bandejas grandes pe-
quehas.-Copas grandes doradas con sus pla-
Uos.-Paneras, targeteras, azueareras, elegan-
Ges escribanlas con = sin timbres. = servlclos
de t6 de cafe. ->Tl1nbres lamadores on ma
quinas. -Candeleras para bujlas estearcas. :
jarros para aqua hLeIo.-~ConVoyes VInaje-
cas y cuchi.litos elegantes para poatres
cRIsTALERfA DR.. BOHEMIA
GrGfs VGrSeduG ess coloyes n.ontadas On
ORC GoablS, arstculo eleganta para regalo
I'oSlettes, horeros dc alta fantasia, Centres
de mesa guarda joyaa, Bombonecas y vaiiaa
curiOs1ds dos dc much0 gusGo. .
Nslseaa Ia casa dc los ares. N. Abe
4ep dad d.de los oaietpa que 40 otrseaa d
II Aua. slNalGssa aaa de IA easAa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24
OPTICA SIN RIVAL

Lentes y espejuelos dc acero con vidrio
tino 90 Cts cada uno.-Gafas anteoios ahu
mados de colores montados On carey, caut
chd, acaro nique|asio, metal hIanco, plata do
rada do orc montados on CRYSTAL de roea de
Bohemia.
ANTEOJOs DE LARGA VISTA
Jemelos para teatros de distintas classes for
mas. -Brdjulas de diferentes tamaI Term0
metros barometros aneroides an estuches de
terciopeio, arreglados la temperature dc este
china.
RELOJERfA 81
ServIoio complete de relQjea de pa.ed.-
Gran novedad en- Telojss con pajaros Daiaritos
que dan Iashorh Con IN canto especial aria
10 surtldo On despertador ores-Relojss do Doa.
sllo para sanoras Y caballeros, montados el
nkei, acero uatdado, de plata blanca y dorada
less1e sR4 naags tes Dc Gro de Is kllabss ds mas
alto preelo.
PREMIER IA EN- ORC LAMTNADO
Esegantas puls1ras.-Alhlerea ara seno
ras Y para rbatas.-zarz.lIes dornilones
ssn bglslan 5us del Congo imitando loa vcraade
q sta, Sin caFtalina
Il " x S0l3isIN0 3 t,dos qnedarAn saeiseaoh.s
r0aAsao ds u asenoson oon que as lea sirve
duplQ 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24
GRAN9ES TALLERES
de naqulnarla, Eundlstou, caldererla y Herrerla
LOS SRES.
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
SAN JUAN, PUEkTc-REco.

Io
f7a
+
dimension que eorlne men, w wc BON
m
pay tubyla
.
Adenaas ofrecen Sres
uidod eaad eesy manes baraan
LAlORILLOS TERRA
I4imas atecesOriOs para NIaquinist7s
calder
PORTATILES
torn
devaiasc par asodad furhs.
Gg0Se ofrecn en- venta
cabos de e
TAI4LEREs FUNDICION
$FeS. Sobrinos de porsiiia
D'iSftense los ezic7iOs 1nllefes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24

rs uI nueVU p IlollGo iIuatraslo de Rallas
Ar tes Ciencss, LteTatnra, SPORT Modas que
ia empezado 8 pnbhoarse
En- MADRID
CuDt1ene eseoiidisma iectura do los pTin-
elpales autores naci0nales y nagnfflcos graba-
drsShechos por los mas modernos procedi-
IN ientos.
ESPANA eIEN ~ AMERICA
So pubtica todoa los domingos. en- cuadef<
os do folio mayor frances de paginas, SO
fegalan en- grupo de craslo igaal udmsro de
obras cientiticas y de recreo los stflorea sus-
eritores.
UIa relac6n de faa diehas ohras oue- so
tegalan, quo es muy extensa, puede solicitarae
On esta Capital en L0 Propaganda LiteraSia,
Gale de la Tanca nlm. 2 aiEua.
El pr mer ndmtro del c.fl,1iico trae mi
Tetrato tie CRIsTs BAL Colon 6.inadO fel origi.
na! que existeTen la Bioiioteca Naoional Ie
madrid
Precio dc cada euaderno, con 81 lote de 4
entregas de las citadaa obras. .....25 centavoa.
mo pasede ser as1s baratoi
70 Cuaiquiera puade furmar POGO q POGO
una Biblioteca sin apegcibirse dc clio
Para assds inf0YRses,
Diriiirse q don Manuel Rodriguez, sueesOr
de NJ n.i..'a
LA PROPAGANDA LITERARIA
IG2sc1 Min 2, COpitIJ .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-24

pSsspnn0 y al21l(ric0.

Es uI nutv w p, .lioaieo luatraso de Rellas
Ar rtes cieneiss, LiteTaFura, Sport Modas que
ha empezado 8 pnbIioarse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-12

The Republican State committee of
Pennsylvania have unearthed scheme on
the part of the Democratic managers to
secure the electoral vote of that state for
Cleveland. The law provides that an Off
cial ballot shall be used on election day,
and the Democratic Secretary of State at
the dictation of the managers prepared
one SO huge in it's dimensions that it
could not be printed in sufficient num-
bers to supply the voters on election day
because there were only a few presses
in the state big enough to handle it. The
scheme was to supply the Democratic
counties first, and as this would about
exhaust the supply the Republican coun-
ties would have been left without ballots
Hence there could be no legal election in
these counties and the Democrats would
control the state. Chairman Harrity who
is so melancholy lest the Democrats be
cheated by corrupt use of money, was
privy to the scheme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-12
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

Lady Lorrimer's Secret opens Cassell's
Magazine for October. 1t is capital
story and improves upon acquaintance.
Aboard Thames Steamer is a lively
account of trip down that much navi-
gated stream. In Schools of Domestic
Service, an ever present problem, is dis
cussed by D. K. Lees. A third paper on
GLOW Wilderness became Garden is
interesting to everyone who lives in a
suburban home. A paper on The Near
er East describes Algiers. A Family
Doctor tells us this month Why Some
People are Bashful. There are the usual
admirable fashion letters from London
and Paris, poetry, stories, and a Gath
erer filed with scientific information,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-12
ing so much as when he is processing
horror at other peoples alleged wicked
THE BORDEN CASE.

The sensational developments in the
Lizzie Borden case rest, and rest solely.
so far as now appears, upon the testi-
mony of one McHenry, detective OF
rather unsavory reputation. These de-
yelopmeuts were used not by McHenry
to further the ends of justice but to put
money in his own pocket. He got several
hundred dollars for his story from the
Boston Globe. The purchaser of the
tale is now convinced, and publicly
says so, that one of the gravest charges
in this story against Miss Borden, is
utterly groundless. 1t is also convinced
that no such persons exist in Fall River
as the persons alleged in the story to have
seen Miss Borden at the time of the
murder in the room where one of the
murders was committed covered with a
water proof cape; though the detective
alleges that fictitious names were pur-
posely used and that the incidents were
true. FdIsune in atno fatsum IN omnibus
is maxim of the law. McHenry's story
is admitted to be false in one important
particular, at least, therefore the law
would and the public should give none of
it credence.
While McHenry alone appears to be re-
sponsible for this latest story, and there
fore should bear alone the infamy of it
there has been disposition on the part
of persons much higher up in the prose-
cution of this case to try it in the news
papers. Hints of new discoveries and
pointers as to the nature of them have
been given out to reporters day after day
and these elaborated and colored have
appeared in the newspapers. Doubtless
the authorities have been continually
pumped by the newspaper correspond
ents but this does not excuse them.
Their duty was plain. 1t was to gather
all the evidence they could bearing upon
the case and present it, not to the news
papers, but to the Grand Jury. 1t is the
duty obviously of prosecuting officer to
convict a person who is guilty of crime
but the only proper way to do that is by
presenting evidence to jury. To seek
to do it by creating public prejudice
against the accused, is not only not his
duty but a gross violation of it. 1t is a
pretty serious charge to make that some
body is deliberately engaged in an effort
to convict this woman in other than law
full ways, but suspicion of that sort is
evidently taking possession of the public
mind, and the reason for it is found in
the constant dribbling out by persons
connected with the prosecution in one
way and another of alleged new dis
coveries tending to oriminate the accused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-12

The Democrats in Minnesota have
fused with the Peoples Party. Anything
for votes is still the Democratic party S
motto. But experience has demonstrated
over and over again that though fusion
of this kind may help theoretically it's
practical results are seldom satisfactory.
The truth is that as general rule fusion
does not fuse, the rank and file repudiat-
ing the trades of the managers.