davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
ALABAMA ELECTION.

The Democrats Succeeded If at All Only
BY Voting the NegrOes-The White Vote
For the Peoples Party.
The returns are not all in yet. The
usual democratic majority of Alabama
IS $4,000. Ever since Monday the pa
oers of both old parties have been try
ing desperately hard to prove that
Jones, the bourbon democratic candi-
late for governor, had gained a big
victory. The dispatches this morning
show that of the fifty-five counties
heard from Kolb, the alliance candi-
late, had carried twenty-eight and
Jones, democratic, twenty-seven. There
are eleven counties to hear from, which
it is conceded will be largely for Kolb.
The dispatches admit that the demo-
Gratis had resorted to desperate meas
ures to save themselves. Ballot boxes
have been stolen and other overt acts
committed. The most shameful and
shameless thing of all is that the
negroes III the black belt voted very
largely for the democratic ticket, not
withstanding that they have always
loudly protested that the southern
democrats are their bitterest enemies.
1t is conceded that very large ma
,ority of the white voters in the state
voted for the alliance ticket. That
shows where the best element of the
south are. Every indication now is
that the usual big democratic majority
of Alabama will be nearly wiped out.
Had there been fair deal, and the ALI
ance people allowed man on the re-
turning board of each precinct, there
is no doubt but what the alliance ticket
would have been declared elected
Cincinnati Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
The Automatic Razor SharDener

Is one OF the most ingenious inventions of this
age. With it anyone-even child-can sharpen
any kind of razor to perfection, without cutting
the strop. 1t cannot get out of or der, and will
last lifetime. The strop is specially made for
this company, and has ornamental ends with
screw hook. All put up in neat box for $1.25
AGENTS WANTED.
Send above price for sample and for circulars
and rates to agents
Manufactured by the sole owners of the patents
The Duluth Novelty and Plating Company.
This company does all kinds OF Gold, Silver
ard Nickel Plating, Browning, Oxidizing and Re-
plating. Repair silverware. Guarantee honest
and reliable work. Prices reasonable. Address
the Office and factory,
Duluth Novelty and Plating Co.,
Cor. Grand and Thirtieth Ave., DILUTE, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
$ 1851

Wagons to hold 10 tons of freight
and trail-wagOns to hold from five
to six tons each are being built in
Stockton, CAL, to run in opposition
to the Southern Pacific freight trains.
Ii the wagon-freighters only get half
the railroad rates they will make
big money. A fact of this sort is as
forcible an argument for government
ownership of the railroads as a ton
OF books and fgures.-New Nation.
Cut this Out for Future Reference.
Harvest Excursions will be run via
"The North Western Line" c., st.
P, N. & 0. Ry., on August 80, and
September %, 1892, from st. Paul.
Minneapolis and stations East and
North st. Paul to all points West
of and including St. James and
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, in Minnesota,
South Dakota, Northwestern Iowa,
Nebraska, Wyoming and the Black
Hills on the Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha, Chicago & North
western and Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley Railways.
Harvest excursion tickets will also
be sold to Omaha, St. Joseph, At
Gibson, Leavenworth and Kansas
City and to all points in Kansas,
Colorado. Utah, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas and to certain points
in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and louisiana.
Tickets will be sold at very low
rates and will be good to start on
day of sale and good to return with
in twenty days.
For rate to any particular point,
through car service or any informa-
ton call on agents OF 1.-The North
Western Line" or address
T. W. TEAsDALE,
Gen1 Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
Town Site Of
| {; E

brance, house 3Ox3O, 4 rooms below, rooms up
stairs, wood house and milling house 52xl6-16
It. posts Buzz avs in wood house and small
mills for making -four and grinding feed; Power
driven by the AermOtor steer windmill; Barn
20x4O Basement granary 16x20; Basement Black
smith shop 12x20; good wells of water, good
pumps, elevated tank for house and yard.
20 acres OF crop:-20 acres good wheat, 10 acres
good ~, 10 Ct good oats, OF barley fOir, acres
good potatoes; Of corn, OF good buckwheat
and good garden. Meadow, 10 acres; cows;
horses, havey and good binder mower, seeder
all necessary achinery on farm.
Terme-one-half cash, balance to suit the pur-
chaser Farm of 120 acres price $4,000. Photo
graph sent on APPLICATION of residence, all infor-
nation promptly answered. Address all COM
munications to JONAH DINEHART, Luce MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02

The democrats are rejoicing be-
cause they have carried Alabama and
boast that they accomplished the won
derful victory by the aid Of negro votes
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02

IA vote cast for anything except an
honest conviction is q vote thrown
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-02
FOR SALE CHEAP,

Hotel and Farm and Crops
situated half way between
Perham end Frazee City on
the N yrthern Pacific r. r.
Property free from encun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

Connecticutt's. were instantly recog-
nlZed and loudly applauded. OF course
the u. A. r. posts. the old veteran fire
men. as we'll as those i'll the paid de-
partment. the Italian societies. German
turnyereins and the Schutzen corps
were heartily greeted.
When the line reached Union square
1t is estimated that fully 10000 men,
women and children were packed there
in. The police were unable to drive
the people back, for there was no place
for them to go. The cross streets were
damned full. The arrival of the head
or the parade was greeted with storm
OF applause from the grand stand side
walks, windows and roofs, and, of
course, the New York soldiers, naval
reserves and West Point cadets were
fayorltes all along the line.
1t was just 12:45 p. m when the
mounted police at the head OF the col
uinn passed beneath the Columbus me
moral at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue. Two minutes later Grand Mar
shall Gen. Mcmahon rode under the
memorial, and there. with his aides.
TOOK up position and reviewed the
seemingly interminable line. Vast is
the only word to give even an idea of
the immensely of the throng at this
point along the route. The troops which
led the column reached Fiftv-ninth
street, disbanded and returned to the
lower part OF the city before the last
TOUR divisions of the parade had started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
GUESTS OF HONOR.
Escorted to the Reviewing Stands
by the "OId Gard"

Escorted to the Reviewing Stands
by the "OId Gard"
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Fully $4,000
men by the time the parade started. at
10 a. H.. were either ON the march or
ready to join in with the parade led by
Gen. sMcMahon, the grand marshal,
mounted on his white stocking horse
and preceded by platoon of police.
His fifty aides, with gaudy sashes,
looked like United States cavalrymen.
Meanwhile a central point of congeSted
humanity was at aud about the official
reviewing stand in Madison square.
The crush was simply diabolic.
AT 10 O'Clock music was heard down
the avenue. and soon the white coats,
imposing trappings and bearskin hats
of the "Old Guard" in charge of Maj.
Mclean, headed by the "Old
guard" band, came in sight. 1t was the
escort of Gov. Flower and staff The
guard then went to the Fifth Avenue
hotel and escorted Vice President Nor
ton to the stand. As soon as he had
taken his position beside the governor,
the "Oid Guard'i drew up in line across
the street and was put through the evo-
lutions of dress parade" by Maj. Nc
Lean.
1t was after II o'clock when Mai.
Gen. Schofield and the members of the
cabinet were escorted from the Fifth
Avenue hotel to this reviewing stand
by squad of police. In this party were
Secretaries Rusk. Elkins, Hayes, Scho-
field and Noble, Gen. Howard and staff,
comprising Lieut.. Bliss, Capt. Scho-
field. Col. Bennington, Lieut.. Treat and
Capt. Kingsbury.
Gems. Schotield and Howard and cab
met members were escorted to the gov
errors box, and, after Introduction,
were assigned t. seats. Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, occupied position
of honor beside the governor and vice
president. Ex-Presldent Cleveland was
not in the reviewing stand. but, with
Mrs. Cleveland, enjoyed the procession
from his room at the Victoria hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

Uncle JOHN SHERMAN is campaign
fng in Ohio. Cold and calculating
though he be. Uncle JOHN is not with
out ability to exhibit gratitude. He is
grateful to Mr.. HARRISON for remov-
ing "Calico CHARLEY" FOSTER from
his path by seat in the cabinet, and
likewise for throwing the influence of
the administration against FORAKER in
the late memorable contest over Uncle
JOHN'S return to the senate. For these
considerations, and out of respect, also,
for the fact that the Republican party
has kept him public Office for a period
than which the memory of middle-aged
man runneth not farther back, Uncle
JOHN has hoisted his rheumatic old
bones into the saddle and sailed forth
to save the z. o. p. III Ohio. The first
charge from his ponderous oratorical
battery is as follows:
1t is the hope aud aim of good men of oil
parties TO point out some way of adjusting
the fair diTision in the results of production
between labor and capital, and to secure to
the laborer fair wages and prompt pay for
honest services: but as yet no scheme has
been adopted except to leave the matter en-
tirely to the free will of both the laborer and
the manufacturer, and to protect each in the
enjoyment of his undoubted rights.
1t is difficult to see wherein Senator
SHERMAN expects this utterance to re-
dound to the glory and advantage of the
Republican party. AS an open confess
sion it may inure to the benefit of the
confessor'S soul. but assuredly not to
the practical advantage of the party
which is responsible for the fact that
''no scheme has been adopted" to secure
for the labOrer his fair proportion of the
protection swag. What are the ''un-
doubted rights of the laborer, if they
do not include fair share of the tariff
spoils collected chiefly in his name? Is
this Ubiquitous subsidy system to be any
longer tolerated on the plea of pro
lection for American labor" when even
JOHN SHERMAN confesses that 'no
scheme has been adopted to compel
capital to fair division" of the plum
der?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
DOWN WITH TRAITORS

ROBERT JANIS ON is q Minneapolis
attorney, and at the same time chair
man of the Minnesota Republican state
central committee. Because ne holds
this post he is responsible for the
method in which the present campaign
is being conducted by his party. Be
cause he approves and Endorses this
method he is an enemy of Minnesota.
The Democracy insists that there ex-
lists a gigantic conspiracy between the
elevator companies and the railroads to
rob the farmers of the just fruit of their
labor. 1t insists that the system which
makes this conspiracy possible shall be
arrested without delay. ROBERT JAMI-
SON, as the spokesman of the Repub-
lican party, declares that there is Moth
Ing illegal or unfair in the elevator COM
panies Of Minnesota earning so per cent
per annum on their invested capital.
He defends the Vaccinations of the
plutOcratS which are aimed at the de-
structiOn of our agricultural interests.
Our agricultural interests are the basis
of our wealth. Their enemy is an
enemy of the state. ROBERT JAM IsoN
is an enemy of the state.
Its right for political parties to or
ganiZe and to attract voters to their
standards by every honorable method
of agitation. Appeals to their feelings.
to their reason, to their patriotism, are
both legitimate and proper. But who
ever uses or countenances the use of
money for their persuasion is in arms
against the integrity of our institutions.
Liberty cannot last if it is aSsailable by
the abhorrent forces of bribery and cor
ruption. If popular government is to
be preserved, the exercise OF the right
of suffrage must not be made matter
OF barter and sale. The managers of
the Republican campaign are engaged
in a nefarious plot to buy the press of
Minnesota and stifie its true voice by
the power of gold. For this ROBERT
JAMESON is responsible. Whoever plots
against the life of the state is an enemy
OF the state. ROBERT JAMESON is an
enemy of the state.
An enemy of the state is a traitor.
Down with traitors!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
THE LAST GREAT SIGHT.
Three Million People View the
Parade at Night.

Three Million People View the
Parade at Night.
New YORK, Oct. l2.-Hardly had the
last strains of music died away from the
neighborhood of the Columbus monu-
ment at the .RFifty-ninth street
entrance of Central park than
New York and her 100000 or more
visitors were again packed along and
about line of parade. eager to witness
another pageant. The scenes of the
morning at the side streets and along
the route of the parade, on the grand
stands, housetops and stoops, in the
windows and on the balconies, were re-
peated. 1t seemed as if 5 200, 900 instead
of 100000 people had gathered to
watch the last great sight of the three
days series of events celebrating the
discovery of America.
AT $3.50 the big show was under way.
The route of the parade was up Broad
way to Fourth street, west around Wash
ington square, to Fifth avenue to Four
teenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Sew
enteenth street, to Fifth avenue. to
Fifty-ninth street. First came pla-
toon of mounted police. The police es-
cort was followed by spectacle such as
New Ork has never witnessed. 1t was
body of bicyelists thousand strong,
each bearing flag and lantern and led
by the champion, A. A. Zimmerman.
The cyclists rode twelve abreast, form
ing a column at least mile and half
long.
After the wheelmen came twelve
heralds, mounted on fine ambling white
Steeds, and preceding Col. John G. Gar
nett, the grand marshal and his aides.
EnIt 0t - l.
brilliant staff was the banner of fame,
and then came the twenty historical
cars or floats which have for months
past been the object of hard work and
study upon the part of some of our best
artists in such matters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

That was strong speech which JOHN
w. ALEXANDER, Of Minneapolis, deliv-
cred night before last at mass meeting
of the Peoples party in Duluth. Its
central thought was that all social re-
forms in this country depend on the
consummatiOn of tariff reform. AS long.
as the citadel of protectionism remains
securely eDtrenched as it is today, no
progress can be made in the ameliora
ton of existing evils. Until the people
are convinced that the employment of
at the expense of the many is wrong,
they will have no just conception of
what are their rights. and no will or
capacity to insist on having them. Ed
ucatlon on the tariff problem is the first
step towards right thinking, and the So
luton of the tariff problem is the first
duty of the patriotic.
As Mr.. ARCTANDER pointed out. as far
as this great issue is concerned the
Democracy and the Peoples party are
at one. Because they are at one he
commended most heartily the action of
the Democratic state central commit
tee in indorsing four of the Popu-
lists presidential electors. No move
of the present campaign has been wiser
or more promising than this. But he
went further, and urged the members of
the Peoples party to follow the eX-
ample of the Democracy and to indorse
at the polls five of the Democracy'S
presidential electors
Two years ago the Republican party
in Minnesota mustered in round num-
bers $4,000 votes, the Democracy 1000,
and the Alliance $4,000. There was a
majority in this state for tariff reform,
if these figures tell the truth, of 5000
votes. If every Democrat supports the
five electors of his own party and the
four Populists whom the Democracy has
Endorsed, and every member of the Peo-
pies party supports the same candi-
dates, the electoral college will reflect
with the most perfect accuracy the
states political complexion. AS body
it will stand solid for tariff reform as
the paramount issue of the hour. Five
of its number will speak for $4,000 peo-
pie i'll favor of CLEVELAND as the lead
er in this work. Four of It's number
will speak for IS, 900 people in favor of
WEAVER as the leader in the work.
Mr.. ARCTANDER'S idea is great one.
Let the state indorSe it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
HELD UP A TRAIN.
Train Robbers Loot a Missouri
Passenger just West of Cof-
feyvIlle, Han.
What Booty the Robbers Obtained
HasNot Yet Been Ascer-
tanned.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-It is reportet.
here at midnight that Missouri Pacific
express train was held up between
Caney aud Tyro. The locality is just
west of Coffeyville. where the Daltons
just week ago had battle with the
citizens of the town, in which four oD
each side were killed.
AT o'clock the report of the "hold-
up" is confirmed. The train was No.
42S, west-bound on the Denver branch
of the Missouri Pacific. The Pacific
Express company operates on that road.
The officials of the latter company adj
init that they have received a report of
the affair, but say their advices fail to
state even whether or not their car was
robbed. The railway officials here have
no report of the robbery.
A dispatch from Wichita, Kan, states
that the train was held up, but gives no
details. 1t states further that the tele-
graph offices at Caney and Tyro are
closed for the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

and vast concOurse of civilians
The river and lay were crowded witt
all description of crafts and as the COW
ering dropped from the monument thu
warships fired salute. The scene pre-
scented was most animated one and
the celebration was as sueceSstnlaS its
most sanguine projectors could have
wished
MADRID, Oct. 12.-Cannons. bells and
music from all the military bands an
nounced at daybreak the beginning of
the Columbus celebration. The city is
decorated with flags. bunting and
triumphal arches, and the public build
ings are masses of gay colors.
HAVANA. Oct. 12.-The fetes here in
honor of the discovery of America
opens today with discharges of artillery
from La Punta, the battery opposite the
castle and from the fortified tons at
Casai Blanco. Later in the day ''te
deum" was sung in the cathedral. The
city is handsomely decorated. the YES
sells in tine bay are gay with flags and
bunting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Grand Military Parade in
Honor of the Discovery
Of America.
For Hours Broadway Is Filled
With the Marching
Military.
With Due Ceremony the
Statue Of Columbus Is
Unveiled.
The Climax Is Reached at
Night in a Procession
of Floats.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-It is doubt full if
the world ever saw grander display of
soldiery in line of march in times of
peace than that which wound its way
through the brilliantly, beautifully
decorated thoroughfares of New York
today. 1t was worthy of comparison
with the assembled hosts of Napoleon
as they started on that fatal pilgrimage
to Moscow, or the boys in blue at Wash
ington after the bloody rebellion.
-Four hundred years ago the widest
dreamer would have laughed to seorn a
prophet had one been so bold as to
presage the doings of today on the then
wild wastes discovered by Columbus,
and that such a display would be made
In honor of the heroic navigator who
proved to doubling world that the
earth was round would have been con-
Sldered the widest lunacy. 1t
Was a Climax
that outstripped the expectations or
even the hopes of the men who planned
it. The number of men in line, the
number of people who saw the parade
and went away wondering and the dec
Orations OF the four score thousand
buildings exceeded by half that which
had been predicted. Not since old
Father Knickerbocker settled on Man
haitian island has there been a crowd
that could be compared in numbers with
that of today. The quiet housewives
OF Brooklyn, and their children from
New Jersey, thousands from Philadel-
phia, Boston aud Baltimore poured into
New 7 ork from dusk last night till high
noon today.
The rusty, quarrelsome, energetic
little sparrow had scarcely begun to
chirrup and scramble in the cutters this
morning when the town was awakened
by the booming, belching cannon. and
as the sun rose higher the thunderous
reports of the awful machines of war
increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
REOUIESCAT.

The mortal remains of ALFRED. Lord
TENNYSON, were consigned to their
final resting place in Westminster
abbey yesterday. A last solemn re-
QUEEN was sung for the sweetest
singer Of recent times. The ceremonies
were such as befitted the impressive
occasion. Around the bier the greatest
of England's living were grouped, while
on all sides of the sepulcher repose the
greatest of England's dead In this
venerable pile, whose walls encompass
the precious dust of glorious ages past,
the bard of Great Britain's latest and
even more glorious age was laid in his
last sleep. The poet of the Victorian
era now lies side by side with those
who made the EliZabethan and the
Georgian periods shine with the re-
dected luster of their genius. Peace TO
his ashes; eternity to his fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

But Tom HOWARD. in'spite Of all these
things. is pleasant fellow, agree.
able to meet. well connected and
of plausible address. Is there any
man on the Republican county or
legislative ticket who has any greater
merits than these to commend him TO
popular respect? The GLOBE does not
find it in its heart to speak with proper
severity of men whom it knows per-
sonally and meets every day in kindly
social intercourse. But will the Pioneer
Press name more than one or two men
on either of its party's tickets who is
able to earn his living III any other way
than by officeholding? And would the
Pioneer Press advise the people of this
county to entrust the suppression of
crime and the framing and enforcement
of laws to men so deficient in character
and capacity that they cannot or will
not pay their honest debts? The Pioneer
Press may give this advice. but the peO-
pie OF this comfy have too much sense
TO follow if