davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Kansas, Vote.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. a. Ware But
terrified, secretary of the Republican
State league, has prepared an estimate
of the vote in this state based upon his
correspondence with the league vice
presidents in each county. Mr.. Butter
field estimates that the total vote of the!
state will be $4,000. The Republicans
will secure o. of tile 125 representatives
and "a TO % of the 40 senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
HOLY JOHN IN INDIANA.
The Postmaster General Pleads
for His Chief.

The Postmaster General Pleads
for His Chief.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. BY far
the largest meeting of the campaign
held in this city, the attraction being
Postmaster General Wanamaker. The
people came from all parts Of the
country, and by 9 o'clock, when
the speaker arrived, several thou
sand shouting voters were at the
depot to give him welcome. He was
Immediately driven to the Columbia
theater, which was packed. Mr.. Wanna
makers speech was largely in COM
mendatlon Of President Harrison's adj
miniStration. He also paid tribute to
Secretary Blaine, Mr.. Rusk and the
several other members OF the cabinet.
and modestly referred to matters in the
poStotfice department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Joined the Long Column,

BosToN, Nov. 2. Col. FL. o. Shepard,
a well known member of the bar of this
city, and who was judge-advocate gen.
eral on the STATS of Republican COVER
nors Ames and Bracket, writes to the
Boston Herald, reviewing the tariff,
state bank tax and force bill issues, and
says that he shall vote for Cleveland
and Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
HOME MISSIONS.
Methodist Women's Board Choose
Officers.

Objects.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2-The
National Methodist Episcopal Women's
Board of Home Missions. which has
been in session for some days past, to-
day elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. John Davis; vice preSi-
dents, Mesdames T. Ii. Hoyt. Cleveland;
IL. G. McCabe, Delaware, o.; Bishop
Walden, Cincinnati: j. F.Willing. New
York; w. S. Williams. Delaware; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. r. S.
Rust; recording secretary, Mrs. f. A.
Aikens; treasurer, Mrs. X. A. Clark,
Cincinnati. The action of the Metho-
dist conference held in Omaha in May
was Endorsed, aud 1t was resolved not to
accept any further help. either directly
or indirectly, from the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
THRoTTLED "A RooRBACK.

An Iowa Election Lie Nailed by
the Parties Concerned.
Dies MONIES, Nov "A story was
published here this morning charging
that the state temperance alliance had
sold out to the Democratic state com
mitttee, and that the usual activity Of
the third party Prohibitionists this year
was due to the money received from
this source. All the parties whose
names were used as being directly or
otherwise concerned in hesell-out have
been seen today and brand the report
as unqualifiedly false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SHOULD BE ELECTED.
Method of Choosing Detroit Elec-
ton Inspectors Taken Into

Method of Choosing Detroit Elec-
ton Inspectors Taken Into
Court.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 2.-On behalf
of Daniel j. Campau. chairman of the
Democratic state committee, and other
Democrats. the supreme court was ap-
piled to this morning for a mandamus
to compel the common council of De-
troit to set aside and rescind certain
resolution adopted Oct. 4, appointing
five inspectors in each precinct of the
city. The application was grantsd. and
ar order TO show cause why manda-
mus should not issue. made returnable
at 4 p. m. tomorrow. The REALTORS con
tend that the inspectors should be
elected at the polls by the voters the
first thing election morning, and that
the council had no power to make the
appointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

Gratis of the state, who was a member of
the national Democratic convention of
1888 which renominated Cleveland, and
also member of the platform commit
tee OF that convention, announces his
intention of voting for the Harrison
electors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
PonuIists Dissolve.

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind. Nov. p
Every man on the Peoples party ticket
recently nominated in this county
(Clarke) has withdrawn his name and
the party has gone completely to pieces
here. 1t threatened at one time to carry
off over a hundred Democratic votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Harford to Take the Stump.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-E. W. Hal
ford. private secretary to the president,
left Washington for Indiana this morn
ing. He will deliver political speeches
at the following points in Indiana:
Marion, Thursday; Winnie mac, Friday;
Columbus, Saturday. and Rockville
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Consulted with CIarkson.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-It is learned
tonight that Hon. j. S. Clarkson, of the
Republican national committee, was
caller at the White house last night. He
acame about in the evening, aud re-
manned demonstration with the presi-
dent presumably OH political matters.
for some time, after which he returned
( to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

claims majority for Stone for gov
ernor of 2l.3O0 over the other three can
didates. One congressman out of the
fifteen is conceded to the Republicans,
and this is in the Tenth district, where
the Republican majority is some 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
A ROUND MILLION.
Contribution to the
DoLI;ooo ConurDfsnn EuDd

Pennsylvania's Contribution to the
Republican Corruption Fund.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The World this
morning says that the doodle collect
ed from the protected manufacturers in
Pennsylvania has reached the sum OF
81 ,oOO, 900. Henry G. Frick, the paper
says. recently paid S250,00O and rounded
out the million, which is now at the dis
posal of Matt Quay and Chairman Tom
Carter. The World also says that the
sugar trust will contribute $l0o,0Oo as
part payment for free raw sugar ana a
tax on the refined article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
RECALCITRANT DEMOCRATS
Numbers of Them Will Not Regis
ter in Kansas.

Numbers of Them Will Not Regis
ter in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 2. There is now
every reason to believe that the Demo-
cratic registration in Kansas has been
unusually light. In one ward in Topeka
over 500 Democrats failed to register,
because they took no interest in the
election, there being no Democratic
electoral or state ticket in the field.
Democrats who vote must choose be-
tween Peoples party and Republican
tickets. and between the two thousands
of them have no choice, and will re-
main at home. Notwithstanding the
light Democratic registration. there is
heavier registration than ever before
i'm Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
POSSESSED BY PoPULIsTs.
Large Third Party DemOnstra-
ton in Lincoln, Neb.

UIOH III IIIICO1I, NtU-
LINCOLN, Nov. 2. = The capital of
Nebraska was thoroughly in possession
of the Peoples party today. The occa7
sion was reception to Gen.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease, who made
speeches. In the afternoon, in spite of
the fact that the mud in the streets was
shoe-top deep, parade was made in
which 1.500 men participated. Many
delegations from other towns were in
line, accompanied by bands. One
thousand two hundred men were
mounted. a number Of floats were in
the procession, and created great cheer
ing. The speaking was in large hall,
which was packed. Mrs. Lease left
this evening to resume the campaign
work in Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
MAKES 1T HIGH ENOUGH.
Republican Estimate of the Re
suit in the Buckeye State.

suit in the Buckeye State.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-Chairman
Dick, of the Republican state executive
committee, when asked today for his
estimate of the probable result in Ohio
next Tuesday, said:
1.-The indications are that the total
vote will reach 100000, and if the re-
turns received at headquarters hold
good the Republican plurality will not
be less than 25,000 and in no event will
it fall below that of last election, when
Maj. Mckinley was elected by 21.500.
Of the twenty-one congressman the Re-
publicans will elect fifteen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Dragged Himself Out.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Nov. 2.-Sena-
tor Edward Carroll, the Democratic
candidate for congress in the First dis
trict, has withdrawn from the race. This
is not surprise to his friends. as he
was dragged into the contest against his
own wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
California's Registration.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-The total
registration in California for the cleo
ton of 1892 is 1000; the total vote in
the presidential election of 1883 was
251. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Refused to Withdraw.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2.-The Demo
cratic electors refuse to withdraw,
although requested to do so by both ma
tional and state committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
FUSION IN VIRGINIA.

Republicans and Populists Climb
Into the Same Bed.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2.-Fusion be-
tween the Repu blicans and Peoples
party has been accomplished in Vir-
ginia. The latter will support the
electoral ticket of the former, and they
have had their ballots printed accord
ingly. In return the Republican state
committee will print the names of the
Peoples party congressional candidates
on their ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
DRESS GOODS.

There great people in this city who paying great
long goods because they distinguish between
buster and bargains Hardly that do
thing advertised worth
for perhaps part sold
under what obtain the thing here for days week.
Verify verify people love to be plugged When can't
things stop
advertising honest values dress goods
to take look at the following
52inch Cloth desirable
thing advertised elsewhere bargain at SOC yard.
Scotch Tweeds 80 inches w beau u mixtures at yard
Our competitors quote them $l.25 quality.
52inch Plaid Ladies' Cloth heavy weight and splendid fabric
service yard While this it
under what competitors the
thing accidentally learned bringing
Only another illustration that buster
4Onh French goods all the leading shades yard
We know of these also being sold elsewhere in the ST.
Our lines of Navy Blue all qualities and far better
than at any time this
Two special lines of Storm Serge SOC and the other
They the values that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
STUDENTS in POLITICS.
Great Enthusiasm Animating the
Ann Arbor Boys. -

UrtHC EIlLHuSIHSH1 An1NlHtlng TIC
Ann Arbor Boys. -
ANN ARBoK, Mich, Nov. 2.-Recent
attempts to swing the important col
leges and universities into line on po-
litical action have aroused much en-
thusiasm here. The students are active
ly participating in the campaign. Work
ut the Republican and Democratic head
quarters is in full blast, and political
meetings are frequent. Students living
even as far away as Iowa will return
hone to vote. the expenses in most
cases being borne by state committees.
No university classes will meet Oh cleo
ton day. and recltations will be more or
less disturbed for two Or three days pre-
cedins and following the great event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SILKS.

advanced 40 with
manufacturer and Obbr the
prices accordingly sell
be longer This week
offer some special you do consider
Illuminated Taea all and
They duplicated under $l.25. Special price, ST.
Striped Taea Silks in and choice effects Our So
quality S175 Oar $12o quality at 81.
Fae that has been selling at 81 yard reduce
the price this week will be &c.,
Black peau de regular quality special price
Surah shades choice Of ~ price
Use; special price. Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Joined Mike Mcdonald.

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. al. K. Dixon,
one of the leading attorneys and Demo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

Missouri Strongly Democratic.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo, Nov. 1.-The
Democratic state central committee
has completed a poll OF the state, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
A Gladatonian ThraaI,ina.

a short time ago Mr.. Gladstone opened q
workman's institute at Saltney, near Chester,
says the Chicago Netos Record. One OF the
company made the remark TO Mr.. Gladstone
that he had been recently speaking to gentle
man who knew him at the time when he was q
boy at school
What is his namef' inquired the premier.
MY. - of Liverpool, was the reply.
lndeedp' calculated Mr. Gladstone; land
old ne tell you anything particular concerning
our school daysg"
Yes. sir; he said that you and he once fought
and you thrashed him 3"
An thought he would remember that, and
old ne tell you what it was fought about"
eagerly inquired the veteran, with apparent
warmth.
No, sir. he did not" was the reply.
Then will tell you" said the Grand Old
Man, rising mp with as much determination as
II TO enter on debate. He induced me to
steal some strawberries from o field and when
had done so he wanted to take all the best of
them. Now, when had run all the risk of de-
lection, | was determined not to let him have
them, so we fought for them, and thrashed
nlrn and stuck to my. Strawberries.
AND when you see your friend again, will
you kindly remember me to him, and tell him |
90 not know whether could repeat the opera
ton to-day. as have not seen him for many
years, and do not know what condition he is in 2
But will mention this fact to you that that
nelo or Strawberries was where Bold street.
Liverpool, now stands"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL.

". GorNoD declares that some Of hts Anest
Inspirations come while he is enjoying quiet
game Of cards.
GrN. r. E. LEES signature is worth $40 IN the
autograph market, Gen, McCiellan's SO and
Gen. Shermsn's g..
\ BOOK called Memories Of the Profession al
and Social Life OF John E. Owens, - the famous
comedian Is soon 10 be issued by his wife.
TON BEAN and Deaf Smith Of Texas were
solid for Cleveland this year One is the name
OF an election precinct, the other OF county.
Cot Il. c. JONES OF the First Virginia r.gi-
ment has asked the government to allow him
20 take the, regiment TO the worlds fair at
Chicago ~
PEoF. CHARLES sEoulRD has been lecturing
in Philadelphia on the wickedness of that city
and Boston, and he pronounced the two cities
worse than Paris.
TEE late Mgr. Verius, cosdjutor bishop OF
British New Guinea, received news Of his ap-
pointnent while he was In mud up to his knees,
helping 10 draw logs from a swamp Wherewith
to build mission station.
JoHN W, HUTcHntsoy is now the sole survivor
Of the famous Hutchinson family of singers,
known everywhere a generation ago. although
several OF the younger members of the troupe.
not HuLchinSons by name, are still living
by Jns TRANSMISSION o. drEhctal or chemical
blood into her veins the life Of Mrs Louise
Christian OF Lyon Mountain, N. Y. has cen
saved. She had been very i'll for long while
and was apparently about to breathe her last.
PREsIpEST ELIOT Of Harvard University is
member Of the Cremation Society, in Boston,
and he thinks that the objects of the orsaniza-
ton are good. He does not intend, however, Co
dlrect thst his own mortal remains shall be in
Generated. .-s t-.s ...
MRS. Micah DYER Of Boston. who has Just
resigned as president OF tie Ladies' Aid Asso-
citation Of the Chelsea soldiers home held this
once thirteen years. She is a woman of great
executive ability and active in many organiza-
lions, AT one time she was president or vice
president of twenty-three clubs and societies
POPULAR RECOLLECTION of Emma Abbott
Wethersll is refreshed by the use New York
church has made of one of her benefactions.
The wealthy singer left to eight different
churches where she had enjoyed services ega-
cies OF 5000 each. The case in point is that of
the Madison Avenue Baptist church, which has
used its legacy to improve it's organ.
TIE KAISER has developed liking for snok-
ing long clay pipes. such as are known as
church wardens." In company with a party
OF officers Wilhelm recently took possession Of
King FREDERICK Wilhelm | s old smoking room
in a schloss at Wusterhausen and amused him
self by smoking the original pipes and taking
his tobacco from the old pouches used by his
tustrious predecessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
Society.


from the California Illustrated World.
We live in very peculiar age,
When earls take for he pmateS the scum Of the
stage;
With marriage a failure; divorce all the rage;
And when every one seeks notoriety.
Now, if you'll avoid such trouble and strife
You must take as model the lights of high
Mind , you don't even look at smother mans
For they never do that in Society
Society! Society
For purity and propretY.
The ladies', of course,
Never dream of divorces
In Society.
The passion for gambling is growing apace:
We trust not in kings. but we Worship an ace.
And TO have an odd dollar or two on race
il by no means great improperly.
In country like this it appears rather odd
That book-makers are fined or else put into
quad.
II you take my advice you' "bet on the nod g"
For they always do that in Society.
Society Society!
For purity and for proprietv
They book all their bets,
And. OF course, pay their debts
In Society.
Our ladies wear costumes both startling and
They squeeze in their waists till they're ready
to faint;
Their innocent faces they powder and paint:
And use hair dyes in endless variety.
And IL you would copy the swels OF the dav
And rank as modest young maiden, pray
You Will not wear your garments en- decoiette
For they never do that in Society.
Society SOCIETY!
For purity and propriety
Where girls are so Shy,
OF course dresses are high
IN Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
. Signs of q PANIC.

1.-The country, sir" said man on Manhsttan
avenue, the country What country are you
talking about? This country This country
won. last six months longer"
How do you know this country won't last
six months?H inquired a bystandet, according
to TeTds Siftin0s.
"How do know: It's in the air. The pre-
nlonItory symptoms are all around thicker than
picnic ants Coming events cast their shadows
before. Yes, sir, We are on the verge Of a flnan-
cial panic which will rattle us from center to
circumference
DO you notice any peculiar signs Of panic?"
Lots OF en- Lots Of en-, sir. There is
financial stringency in the money market
which. dare say, might be appreciated by even
you. Haven't you noticed it,"
Not particularly"
mot particularly; bah, Let me tell YOU
sir, can bring this fact home to you forcibly-
forcibly, sir, or else am mistaken individual
can prove 1t to you before the whole crowd /"
We'll, shoot ahead and prove it -
every well, sir. Didn't you loan me dollar
couple Of months ago?"
Yes "
Can you let me have another to-day"
81 would"
That's it. That's it. You are going to re-
fuse, and right here. before allithess by-stand-
ers, you tacitly admit that financial strineencv
prevents me paying you the one loan or even
negotiating another. If the state Of the fnan-
cal atmosphere Isn't panicky, don't know what
it is" -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
Back IN the Church.

When DR.. McGlynD was asked by a re-
p7rter last Sunday what apologies be made
before he was reinstated in favor with bis
church he is quoted as saying that he made
no apologies. BY what ne said he left the
impression that no apologies or promises OF
any kind were required OF him. II he was
rightly understood the differences between
him and his church were not OF such u
serious nature as the public had been led to
believe
1t was six years ago that Dr. McGIynn
was guilty OF the act OF discbedience that
led to his suspension, aud about five years
ago he was accommodated. He was suS-
pended because he refused to obey an order
not to attend political meetings. At that
time Henry George was a candidate for
mayor OF New York and DR.. McC9lynn was
champion of his single tax doctrine.
Before he had Endorsed Mr.. Georges single
tax doctrine, however, be had taken the
position that Catholic children should be
permitted to attend the public schools If
they preferred them 10 parochial schools,
and his action in that matter was not ap-
proved by Archbishop Corrigsn.
DR.. McGlynn is back in the church, and
as far as the public knows he holds the
opinions he entertained before he was
deposed in respect to the single tax doctrine
and the public schools. The presumption is
that he has not been asked to retract
anything. Assuming that such is the case
the conclusion is that he is entitled to hold
whatever views he pleases in respect to
public schools and political questions His
views are his own and he is left 10 the
unrestricted enjoyment of them.
The doctor is an aggressive and pro-
gressive man and that he is good Catholic
there is no doubt. Just where his field of
labor will be is not yet known, but it is
safe to say that wherever it is he will make
his influence felt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
e Story about the Attorney Genera,

z story About the Attorney General
Attorney General N"'er came from one of the
old interior towns of Rev York. To reach the
place you leave the railroad at station and
take an ancient vehicle for a mile or two over
the pike, says the ST. Louis Globe Debocrdt.
Secretary Foster tells the story. Some time
ago Attorney General Miller visited the scene OF
his early manhood AS he left the train there
was the "bus," looking just az he rememb ered
1t, and there was the driver little oder little
more stopped about the shoulders but otherwise
the same monosyllablc philosopher of the front
seat. Mr.. Miller climbed into the back end and
smiled his nose as he encountered the WELL
remembered odor of the stable The ATTORNEY
General reintroduced himself to old Dick, and
as he was the only passenger he opened con
versation while the bus" ratified and bumped
along the pike.
Doesn't seem to be much change here, Dick,"
suggested Mr.. Miller, with rising infection,
Nope" replied Dick
You look about as you did the last time I
was here" was the next thing the Attorney
General fred at the back OF the old drivers
head.
Yep" said Dick, caressing the flesh of the
off morse with the buckskin snapper
Got the same old bus, haven't youi" asked
Mr., Miller. looking st the holes in the seat
cushions.
THE identical same" answered Dick, never
turning arounI.
Town improved much since Ieft!" ven
tured Mr.. Miller.
Nope" was Dicks discouraging response
People changed any" was the next query
IAN jes' about the same" said Dick, refusing
TO take the leader aud unbosom with the local
gossip.
II suppose you know I'm in the Presidents
cabinet" said Mr.. Miller, after little pause
in which he decided to make one more effort to
start Dicks tongue. ft
so l heerd, was the laconic reply.
effort. '-'
Don't say nothing, ies laugh" said Dick.