davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20


Gopefa, &as., ID. Mai. Ser &ar~
ias 6luB fties swiIden s u6r seItern
Iberb nt,b 6 llbr beute Morsen 3 SUB
um II l1br beute Mursen ities er 1910
8oa per Stunoe. 9ie ruiiIbe gulonie
Topefa 9eseniibeT muBte fire !Sduier
oerlaien nno bbheren @runb auffuben.
Sbre Sdaier iteben inter @afer. Seit
1858 1T Der 5lnB nitt mebr 10 bo6 sez
w,len. Me6rerc Sriiden iinb in Sc
fabr. SeitSunntag lit her StuB seItie>
gen u,o Der &e9eH balt INNER nod on.
Ius 2aiurcnce uab Sort Scott fumz
dbnlibe giadridten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

Spre9t BEL mir Dor, beiebt mein reid.
haltises 8aarenlaser unb lernt meme
Breife fennen ebe ibr anbersuo einfauft
ISM. gberfin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

&eInegarfeczGiQe, rje meiltens Guc6.
liiber NIB anDere idablibe mineraliIde
Stofc cntbGlt, iOroern Elm reil1es
Srdutermittel lit Die Ct. 9crnarb 9rdr.
tert4iue. Eein unN unoc>fdtiht, iuie
lie ots Den beilGraiti9iteu Srdutcrn, Die
III Dent 8arten Der Ntatur luad1ien, be-
reltet 1T, bat eicies cite NIB grpBe bout,
lda 6cllmittei li6 Den 0auf Sauirnocr
erlpprbcn, ipeld)e all &ertmun0ssSe.
lhlUcloen, Serltopiung uno StDrnuocn
Der ltntcrlci6s SrgaHe l,tten unb IN
tHrjet 3ett beuerllb Uno grijnolih &c.
BELT ipurocn. Sic ct. Sernaro Rrdus
tctsY'llen IiH0 III oIlen Npotbcfcn 81
ba6Cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

&erlm, -. MGi. @eitern hiefter
1900 bci6dftj9un9stoie @r5citcr III ei,
mex Grnucret i'll 5riebri6sba;n cine
Ser'ammluna. G. muroeu mebrert
heltI8e 3eoen 9eDatteu, unb idlieb(id
lourbc Der Intra9 9titcQt, Fad Dem
%Jtdtbbaule ST mdidiren uIto bort Dol
Den VcbDrocn Irbett Deer 8roo Su Der.
langen, jeoob l6ite Die @olisei Die ger,
'ammlnn9 nuf uno jagta Die @olfs
l1erAc, uclte ftp auberbaGb oes Ser,
lammlnn9slocatcs arge{ammelt bate,
auseinanber.
Ter iuegenl1teriGleiis in0aft befint=
Tide Gnoitor S6ul5 bon Ger 3eidsbauf
hatIi6 III Ieiner 3sue erbanst, Ole &C.
rlttc, Oub Der Miniiier bes f6niali6en
'0au'cs, Su reii9nlren beatiidti9t, ,ueil
Satier &llbelm ltets beItrebt lei, bas
@leit9etpibt swiiden G~innnbmen sub
Nus9 nben gu itplen, sntbe5ren Der Sc
9riincun9 .-9Iuf benz apfibduier turrbe
inter 9roBarti9cH 5eierlitfeitsn 3.
@sunbitein fir bos pom 3eulideu srie,
9erbulo 5u erribtenbe 9enfmal Safer
8ll1elm's |, 9ele9t.-Su @eimar bat
lld Der &entler Sater, ein Wann bon
n%enn6ig Sabren, sum fiinften @al iuic.
oerpcrbeiratbet. - 10000 %ausl6uniihe
in Soefia baben ben Sefehl en-
GuBlanb unuerSiiaGid al us1laiz
'em.
4eitI, 13. Mai. Gin furdytbarer
@oltenbru6 entluo iid beute in Der
'tdbe Der Soblen9ruben BON 5inItir6en.
Die u~n9ebenre @afiermniIe iiber,
eiaeu srOBen Ynnbitrid, err
iid III 9ewaltisem Strom III bic
5erspertc Lib ~pe,uriadte eineu id)ref=
l5en BEIRUT an Meni9enleben.
Sas 8a'ier itr6ntte 10 reiBcno id.teI
l Die Minen, oab Die llnslldliden.
'ef9e in Den uutcren Stonen arbeite.
N, feline Belt sur Sludt 9atten. gQe
slten Den S6dbten 81, um binaufsu-
uno es mar Elm iar6tbares
setttenten I'm Cob unb 9eben. Sie
'tOsIi6tett, Die S6a9te Su erreideu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

Sefferiou gitb, Wo., IA. Mai. Der
Miiiuuri iteist bier g 3ou in Der
Stunoe. @r bat ii9 i6on ii6er bic
Galloway Bottoms" au~s9ebreitet oiele
Sarmen iiberiduemmt unb Sunberte
bon Wtenidm Gus ibren Seimitdtter
pertrieben. 0as Sb(immf tie pirb erii
nod tommen, osnu cine 9etualti9e 5lutb
lit jeBt BON obea bier i'm In5us. Der
Slase, Der @asconaoe unb Der Moreau
lino iiber ibre uier setreten unb itebcl1
alle MIR mod wenise 5uI unter Der ut=
beilpolen 5lutDbbbe bon 1881. gta6
ben iebl9eu In5e,6en miro Die Slutb
in iuenisen 1asen Die S6be bon 1881
iiberltei9en. Die 9dben an Der Qepee
itcben 4 SUB tief in @ailer.
Maribna, Nto., IA. Mai. Ser Wiiz
iouri 1T 9eitern @adt unb beute 10 8oG
seitiescn. Sn Nrrow Sod, @aline
Gouutp, 6itlid oieier Staot, bcbedt rag
8aiier jebt Gauietbe bon Mcres uao
Der Serluit Oil @ci5eu uno auoerem @i*
sentDum lpjro iid tuabriteinli9 auf
100000 %tetrasen. 9as Sabrbopt
bon grruip Sod bat ieit stpsi Saeen
nidts moeres 5u tbuu sebabt, als Sa;
millen aus Dep Nieocruu9en ua1 ii6e=
rem Staben gu brinser.
@rcsliior springs, Mu.. IA. Mai.
9ie 1liIBden Siibins- 8iper uno 9rp
5olf, iueide our6 Die Stabt fieBeu,
tpurocn ourd ocn i~tarfen Sfeseu seitern
9adt 81 reiBenoen Str6men, itiesea 6
3ol iiber ben boditen @aferitanb ieber
Iriiberen 5lutb uno ridteten fir ettpa
$4,000 @isentbumsi6aoen an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20
Staat Ohio, Stabt Solebo,
NucaS Nountn. g. e.

E~ ''
Srant s. G9enep beiGwort, baB er Der
dltere 4artner Der 6irma 8. 5. Gbenep &
60. lit, fpel6e @ei9afte in Der Stabt 5ole=
DO, i'll obengenanntem County uno Staate,
tbut, unb baB beia9te 6irma Die Summe
bon einbunbert Collars fir ieben Sou pom
Ratarrb be3ablen wirb, Der bur5 ben &C.
brau6 BON Sau'S Satarrb 6ur ni6t ae6eilt
perben faHH.
6ranf 3. Gbenep.
gei6poren por mir unb unteridrieben in
meiner ge9enmart ON g.. Sept. G.O. 'S6.
{siesel y. s's"''"'
~ oiientli9er Notar.
Sau's &otarrb &ur rptrb innerli6 eenomt.
men, unb ,uirft Direct auf bas Slut unb bic
i6leimi9en Oberh66en bes Gptems. eaBt
Gl6 nmirnit 3eusniiie fommen. &. s.
Hbenep & Co., Eolebo, Ohio.
rs @ertauft pom 9tpptbefern, rs Gents
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

3u jeoer SagreaSeit fontmeu bdusz
lide unfdde pOr, bod bas beriibmte
Saluation Del beilt @errenfunaen,
SuetI6un9cn, Sranb= uno Sbnnttwuas
ben iofort, @s foItct uir % Gents bic
Slai6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

~ ~ OR WI SptutSScdttS NV
sgN gen f6, tn BoIee BON au
R3A& tuenis Betpesans In freier
2uft BITE Gepfbe tes menfd.
HnnAssIs ltHen &6rrers letdt su
franltaften 3uitinsen. Zas Gratiabr
10 buber bic redte 3sit. am bic f6 TN
36rper .pdsrenb bee @iaters anSefstten
tbsrfaeioer unb BITE Ebdttsfeit Der ein.
selnsn Srsane ~tet,tnenben Stcfe bur@
cine reselredte, ben &6rpsr ni4t fhdbts-
enbf Mbflbrfur ~ entfernen. Bon Der
srbsten Rotbwsnbistett 1T 60 fir ale bic
ientsen tusIHe an sef6rter gerbauuns,
gerfppfans, gldbunsen. S~autausftld-
gen, Srdsbett unb aRabisfett Der @lteber,
S9neraen TN @aser, Ser 2sber, u. T. ~.
.letben, Bet Der Mabl bes Rtttels bic
8rD6te gcrft4t au Sc. d A
brau&en. Gin bnr1- .
aus reefes tn fftner .#S&A
Dtrtuns ~ansenebmes zS I'D.
anb tGeres, Setermann fMha3A1
susdnsltdes Setlmittel, trel1es felt
Sabren tn unsdb1isen 5dlen fetne @tr-
funssfraft erprcbt Fat, 1T 81. ansna
&dais's 9ambnrser Sropfen, etu Mit-
tel bas iebcm Alter cbne ale G,efatr m.
eeSa6: tuerben Fam, unb ntl1es fret BON
allen fenen Nahtpeten III, tpe19e rtele
anSsse Gbfabranssntttel na3 f9 aiebe1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20
&inige Rat6l&ldse
fit ods
@ra&iaRr.

Sn Ger @tnters3ett mel.
gen Rs, tn Golee BON au
tpenis Be.pesuns In freier
quft Bite Getpfbe bes rtenf1.
A- -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

8rbBte gerftht gu &C.
brau&en. Gin bur9.
aus reeGes tn fstner
Wtrtuns a~nsenebmes
Hnb fheres, Setermann
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

The delegated representatives of
National Democracy chose well and
wisely when they selected ADLAI E.
STEVENSON as the party's vice-presi-
Dental candidate. He is one the clean
est, ablest. noblest Romans of the m all
There is not fleck or flaw in his record
or character, bot Dlemish that even
the prYing eyes of INSCRIPTIONS adver-
saries can discover. In his own state
of Illinois men of all shades of political
opinion point to him with pride as
pure, honorable, high-minded man and
representative American citizen. There
is not trace of the bOisterOus. self
aSSertive politician about him. He is
quiet and dignified, although cordial, in
address; a man of scholarly attainments
thoughtful, Studious and of broad COM
prehension. In debate he is both brill
liant aud foreeful, and should he take
an active part in the campaign the
country from ocean to ocean will ring
very vigOr and prime of life and
is destined to be great and
powerful factor in the future of Amer
lean politics. With the head of the
ticket he is in perfect harmony and ac-
cord, having been connected with Mr.
CLEvELAND's previous administration
in the capacity of assistant postmaster
general. He is popular with veterans
of the war, and will draw from them a
support which few other Democrats
could command. He will strengthen
the ticket nationally, and the conjunc-
ton Of his name with that of GROVER
CLEVELAND will make Illinois more
than probably Democratic. In all re-
speets his selection is a most fit and ex-
cellent one, and will go far toward
making doubly sure the plentiful as
surance that victory awaits the Democ-
racy in November.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
WHATIT ALL MEANS.

The nomination of GROVER CLEvE-
LAND on the first ballot, by vote ex-
ceeding twO-thlrds of all the delegates
in the National Democratic convention.
when contrasted with the action of the
Republican convention at Minneapolis
two weeks ago, affords some interesting
material for comparison and study.
Once again has the Democracy demon
strated the fact that it stands close to
the people, and its conventions simply
register the will of the great masses of
the party. The rank and file of the
Democrats of the United States favored,
yea more. demanded the nomination of
eX-PreSident CLEVELAND, and the great
convention nominated him on the first
ballot, in spite of that ancient law of
the party which requires that two
thirds Of all the delegates must vote for
candidate to give him the nomination.
With the same unanimity the voters of
the Republican party came up to the
Minneapolis convention asking and i'm
ploring the nomination of Mr.. BLAINE.
They demanded it on the ground that
il was necessary to success. and also
that il was due to the Plumed Knight to
give him the honor. But the ''mailed
legions of the bread-and-butter brigade"
had no time for the people, and Mr..
BLAINE, the idol of the Republican
masses. was defeated. receiving less than
200 votes, while President HARRISON
had much more than the needed majority
In the Minneapolis convention. while
the votes divided, the contest was really
between HARRISON and BLAINE. and
the great giVer of all fat federal offices
won hands down.
In the Democratic convention, how
ever, things were different. Two great
states presented favorite sons and gave
to them loyal and hearty support. Both
their men are able and popular leaders,
but they failed to receive together one
third of the votes of the convention.
1t would not have been at all surprising
had Gov. BOIES and Senator HILL re-
ceived much larger votes, had the con.
vention failed to make nomination on
the first ballot under the rules of the
party. But the people demanded the
nomination of Mr.. CLEVELAND, and
favorite sons and popular leaders could
not stand against this demand. The
nomination of GROVER CLEVELAND
was great popular victory, and its eff
feets will be felt in tie coming great
contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
JOHN NJ. PALMER.

No man comes out Of the Chicago
convention with banners more proudly
flying than. JoHN NJ. PALMER. The
country will not be slow to realize and
appreciate the heroic role played by the
grand old man of Illinois in this great
drama Of politics. But for him and his
sense of duty and loyalty, GROVER
CLEVELAND, the unmistakable choice
of his party, would have been set aside
and repudiated by the party's repre-
Sentatives in convention assembled.
But for him, he himself, JOHN NJ.
PALMER, might have been selected by
the convention for the proud honor Of
its presidential nomination. The ballot
tells the story too plainly to need ex-
PLANTATION. Mr.. CLEvELAND's total
vote was G1771SS, only 1913 more than was
necessary to nominate. Deduct from
this the solid vote of Illinois, 4S strong,
and Mr.. CLEVELAND would have
lacked 3725 votes of nomination.
Defeated on the first ballot, it is highly
improbable that Mr.. CLEvELAND's
forces would have ever rallied sufi-
GENTLY to fight out a victory. To JOHN
M.PALBIER, then, GROVER CLEVELAND
owes his success. The Illinois delega-
ton was instructed for Senator PALM
ER, and. with possibly one OF two de-
fections, the entire vote Of the state
would have been cast for him but for
his own Intervention in behalf of Mr..
CLEVELAND. Moreover. Senator PALM
ER would unquestionably have drawn
strength from the CLEVELAND column
in other states. and in the event of a
stampede Of CLEVELAND delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

after defeat on the first ballot no man
would have loomed up more promi
nently as compromise candidate than
the man who has redeemed Illinois
from Republicanism. 1t was, on Sena-
tor PALMER's part. deliberate immo-
lation of self OH the altar of friendship
and in obedience TO the Democratic
doctrine of majority rule. An over
whelming majority of the Democracy
of the country demanded CLEVELAND
as leader. and despite the loud calling
of ambition, Senator PALMER heard
and needed the demand. He did it
without thought of reward other than
the consciousness of duty we'll done;
for, except it be the presidency, there
is no office or honor which he would
esteem more highly than he does the
privilege OF sitting in the United States
senate as its frs, Democratic member
from Illinois since the days Of DoUG-
LAS.
All honor to the sturdy old llllnOisan.
In him GROVER CLEVELAND finds Il
fellow-Spirit, for they were moulded III
the same pattern of vigorous, loyal, un-
compromising American manhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
KHAMSIN.

o the wind from the desert blew in khan
sin.
The wind from the desert blew ini
1t blew from the heart of the fiery south,
From the fervid sand and the hills of drought
And it kissed the laud with its scorching
mouth
The wind from the desert blew I'M
1t blasted the buds on the almond bough,
And it shriveled the fruit Of the orange tree;
The wizened dervish breathed no vow,
So weary and parched was he.
The lean muezzin could not cry;
The dogs ran mad and bay'd the sky;
The hot sun shone like copper disk,
And prone in the shade OF an obelisk
The water-carrier sank with a sigh,
For limp and dry was his waterskin;
And the wind from the desert blew in.
The camel crouched by the crumbling wall.
And o the pitiful moan it made!
The minarets, taper and slim and tall,
Reeled and swan in the braZen light,
And prayers went up by day and night,
But thin and drawn were the lips that
prayed
The river writhed in its Shiny bed,
Snrunk to tortuous, turbid thread:
The burnt earth cracked like cloven r1nd:
And still the wind the ruthless wind Khan
sin,
The wind from the desert blew in.
Into the cool of the mosque it crrept,
Where the poor sought rest at the prophets
shrine;
Its breath was fire to the jasmine vine:
1t fevered the brow of the maid who slept;
And men grew haggard with the reyei of
wine
The tiny fiedglings died in the nest;
The sick babe gasped at the mothers breast;
Then rumor rose and swelled and spread
From a tremulous whisper faint and vague.
Till it burst in terrible cry of dread
The plague. The plagued The
plague.
oh. the wind Khamsin
The scourge from the desert blew in.
Clinton Scotland in the Century
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
THE EPISCUPALIANS.
Over $4,000 is Raised for Dor
miCOrieS.

Special to the GloD=. tsi Il
DULUTH, Mimi, Jnne 23.-The do
cesan council of the Episcopal church OF
Minnesota concluded its laborsl in this
city today and adjourned to meet next
year at Faribault. A long and spirited
discussion occurred over the division of
the diocese, which Bishop Whipple says
must be done in order to give Assistant
Bishop Gilbert more leisure, as the lat
ter is breaking down with work. The
matter was Laid over without action IN
the hope that some arrangement may be
made for making two divisions OF the
diocese, and at the same time having one
bishop to preside over the whole, thus
preserving the AUTONOMY of the dioeeses.
The following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year: Rev. A. ID. Stowe,
Saltwater, secretary; II. P. Hoppin, st.
Paul, treasurer; E. FL. Holbrook, of
Minneapolis, treasurer of the Episcopal
fund; standing committee, Rev. w. c.
Pope, st. Paul; Rev. John Wright.
st. Paul; Rev. s. Ii. White.
St. Paul; Hon. Isaac Atwater,
Minneapolis; Hon. James Gilfillin, st.
Paul; Capt. j. A. RenS, Minneapolis;
delegates to the general convention at
J Baltimore, to de held in October, Rev.
j. R. Skey, Fairbauit; Archbishop APP
leby, st. Paul; Rev. J.. j. Faude. Min-
neapolis; Rev. w. Nj. Barker, Duluth !;
Hon. E. Wilder, Redwing; w. h.-Light-
ner, st. Paul; Judge Atwater, Min
neapolis: E. w. Peet, st. Paul. Over
$4,000 was raised by subscription
in ten minutes to furnish the dormol-
tories at Breckfarm school at Wilder.
1t was very satisfactory ending of the
proceedings. Bishop Whipple's closing
remarks were earnest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

affairs, to unnecessarily humiliate re-
Spected citizen. whose long life has
been one of purity and toll, simply be-
cause he was elected by Democratic
votes, they must accept the cOnse-
Quences, Party feeling in local cleo
tions will inevitably run high, the judi
ciary will be dragged into the mire of
politics; business interests will be neg
iected, and instead of fitness for office
political beliefs will be the only test
applied in choosing our public servants.
The GLOBE does not believe that the
citizens of st. Paul will approve of the
proposed ordinance. Looking at the
matter from purely political stand
point, it would undoubtedly help the
Democratic party to have this latest
Republican scheme carried out. for the
people would realize in that case that
in changing the administration of pub-
lie affairs in this city they had sub
jected themselves to the domination of
a ring so hungry for office and so
greedy for spOils that no considerations
of right or wrong would be permitted TO
stand in the way of their attainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
CLEVELAND iNNEW YORK.

The GLOBE has read carefully the
manifestoes and the speeches of Mr..
CLEvELAND's Democratic antagonists,
and it is not surprised that they won no
votes from his column. From Gov.
FLOWER. who bore the brunt of the
campaigning before the convention, to
BoURKE COCHRAN, who closed their case
with words of heavy earnestness, one
and all they gave no reasons for their
antipathy. They did not deny his dis
tinguished public services; they did not
question his ability; they admitted his
high character. Perhaps the New York
Democrats will not assist in his cleo
ton. But why will they not? He is
honest. he is capable, he IS patriotic. If
these qualities will not win him their
allegiance, who could have been named
with better assurance of their al
legianee?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
F UR
(''AE| E|)E!'('}\|

A Cape 1S inches long, in Seal
Mink; MONKEY, Astrakhan ana
other Mrs, has come to stay.
Every Fur salesman from the
East says the dealers are ah
buying them; and, what's more,
selling them. fohIng ever made
in a Wrap IS as conseTent, an
swers the purpose as WE'LL or
is of so much general utility
We think them indispensable in
a hdy's wardrote. We have on
elegant line at low prices in
new shapes. Monkey Cages
at $50 and S25. Astrakha1
at SO to S16. Seal co0es,
$50. to sos. Mink at S45 to
SIS. coney, Electric Gen. ETC.,
SIS to SIS. Mark what we say,
THEY ARE GOOD. This IS the
time of year they are useful
cool summer and fall evenings.
You don't want to forget that
wow is the time to order your
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Free Horn County Standard wants it
distinctly understood that "The Standard will
train neither with the Republican or Demo.
cratic party in this campaign, and we yet
more stouty refuse to submit to the nonsense
of the st. Louis platform. We wait for
Omaha"
The Preston Times observes that Will e
''Bill Merriam did not dare to appoint Frank
Lemon warden of the Saltwater penitentiary,
but he did the next thing to 1.-THE imported
another man from Illinois. Gee whizz! but
how the people OF this state are degenerating
not man found capable to take charge of
our state prison."
Speaking of the result of the Peoples party
congressional convention held at Moorhead,
the Crookston Times says it was "a severe
disappointment to the members of that party
in this section of the district. The nomina-
ton of MIR. Boen, of Fergus Falls was, under
the circumstances, the poorest choice that
could have been made"
The Chaska Herald urges that Congress
man Halls bill restricting the free importa-
tion of wearing apparel by the tourists to
500 each should bebome a law. as since the
passage of the Mckinley bill, which admits
this class OF goods free of import duties, the
law has been abused and costly suits and
dresses have been i'm ported under the guise
of law. 10 the detriment of the American
dealer and workman"
The st. Peter Tribune pours hot shot into
the Peoples party cohorts Speaking of
Fish, 1t says that when he attempts to ridi-
cuie such men as Editor owen, of the Farm,
Stock and Home, and Jim Baker who ran
for congress on the Alliance ticket in this
district two years ago, he spews out his
venom against a class of men in the Alli-
anoe organization whose shoe laces he is
not worthy to unloese.''
The Caledonia journal thinks that this
nationality question is. or ought to be. in this
age of enlightenment the deadest of all dead
issues. What difference does it make to a
fair minded citizen whether man descends
from English, Irish. Scotch, German, Danish,
Swedish or Norwegian people if he is good
American citizen. as well qualified and
equipped in all respects as one whose parents,
grandparents and great grandparents were
born in this country?'
The Anoka Union asserts that when you
take the office-seekers, the office brokers
and the ring politicians out of Nelson's col
umn there is nothing left. The politi-
clans know nothing about what the masses
want, for they don't even take the trouble to
ask. All they know is that it has been
promised that if Nelson is elected there will
be no changes in the apDolntive offices, and
that is enough to transform the grain in
spection department. the labor bureau and
the food and dairy commission into bowling
mob of political whangdOodlers whose one
Cry and chorus is, Give us Nelson or we will
lose our Job"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
..HELPEEss THROUGH CRIME"

The following telegram from Indiana
appeared in Wednesday mornings
papers:
Two colored delegates from Florida to Min
neapolis on their way home. not having tickets
or money, were put off the train by a brake.
man. They attacked him so viciously that they
were arrested ana charged with mur1erous
assault, tried and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment. They were taken to Mich
igan City prison last night. They gave their
names as JOHN ROGERS and JOHN CRAIG.
These are specimen tricks of the COM
bine which nominated HARRISON at
Minneapolis and representative states
men of the class to which the Pioneer
Press paid so glowing tribute in its
issue of yesterday. OF them it said,
with much eloquence, "they voted in
the convention not to voice an obstinate
determination of their own, but to sup
port the candidate who seemed to be
surest of carrying the great Republican
states of the North"
1t is greatly to be regretted that gen.
tlemen of their perspicacity and brill
liant attainments should be thus rem
dered helpless through crime" and cut
off from those political activities in
which they are so fitted to shine.