davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16
THE USUAL cHANaE.

"The excursionists were certainly
a very fine body of men and women,
a marked contrast to the Press
Club league. Optic May l3.
"The fact is that the better class
of newspaper people do not, as a gen.
eral thing, go on these junketing
trips, so that the great mass of such
an excursion as that which recently
passed through this city are the
hangers-on to the newspaper offices,
the unimportant reporters and pro
tenn. correspondents, the parasites,
whose sole connection with news
paper work is to get passes in that
name.-Optic June l5.
The above reflects rather hard on
Hughes and Albright, of Albuquer-
que, the New Mexico excursiOnists.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

pleasant frame of mind. 1t is not so
bitter against Mr.. Cleveland now as
it was against Tilden in 1876 or
Cleveland in 1884.
st. Paul Pioneer Press (Rep.): Da-
vid Hill's final affiliation with the
free silver gang doesn't signify much.
Rapid has been his descent from the
biggest toad in the Democratic pud-
die to the deadest fly in the political
ointment.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

The death Of Colonel Polk leaves
the Alliance in bad shape for the
coming campaign. The vice Presi-
dent. upon whom the presidential
mantle falls, lives in North Dakota,
and is not a man of any consider
able force. His name is Loutch, and
he prints a country paper called the
Ruralist. It's name is against it and
is a give-away at the start. He can
not put the strength into the organi-
zation that Polk did, for he is not a
strong man. Particularly is this true
in the south, where Polk, who was a
great schemer and q very shrewd
politician, was beginning to be a
great man. Even the Democrats
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

No enterprise can be successfully
carried out without means, and the
ladies of the Worlds Fair association
need money to enable them TO sue
ceed in their undertaking. They
have much work before them and
need all the assistance possible.
Every little helps, and it is earnestly
hoped that their various ways of
raising means will be literally pat
ronized. The ball TO be given June
oath promises to be pleasant affair.
Encourage the ladies by large at
tendance.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

Mr.. John NJ. Thurston, after doing
all he could to defeat Harrison, says
frankly: ave will all swing into
line for the party's nominee. ! don't
think the ticket can be beaten" "
Mr.. Thurston's Republicanism seems
to be of the four-ply, all-wool va
riety.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

A dispatch from Matanzas, Cuba,
saying that 6OO,OO bags of sugar were
destroyed by the flooding of ware
house in that city was erroneous.
The quantity of sugar destroyed by
the inundation was 10000 bags. The
loss occasioned by the flood is esti-
mated at $25O,OOO.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

feared him. They will pay little
heed to what this northerner has TO
say and will soon forget Folks in
functions. 1t was a sorry day for the
Alliance when Polk died. Even in
Omaha its disintegrating effects will
begin to be seen.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

The agricultural section of Chill
contains 4s,4Is,OOO acres, the soil
being extremely fertile. Wheat
yields are enormous, corn and barley
do well, as also rye and oats; but the
two latter are not largely grown.
At one time Chilli exported grain to
California.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

Because one or two persons III as
large n crowd as passed through
here took a hard view of us 1t is
hardly fair to class the whole crowd
as belonging to the same class. The
article in St. Paul paper will hurt
us in some places, no doubt, and the
writer deserves a coat of tar and
feathers, but there is no doubt, from
the appearance Of the article, that
some smarty in the territory is re-
sponsible for it. There are a great
many persons who like to get hold
of a tenderfoot and stuff him with
all kinds of lies and yarns just to as
tonish him, and forgetful of the fact
that he Immediately writes back to
his home all these lies as truth.
When this kind of "6lling up" Of
travellers is stopped there will be less
trouble about scurrilous stories in
eastern papers.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

Surveyor General Hobart has just
received orders from Secretary Noble
to notify the owners of the ScullY
grant to select the FIVE leagues they
are entitled to, which may be Sc
lected from any part of what is
now claimed by them, inside of
ninety days, and that if not selected
by them inside of that time he shall
then have it surveyed for them. The
grantees claim 25 leagues, and when
notified a while ago to make their
selection of FIVE leagues petitioned
the secretary to be given the privi-
leges of entering the remaining 20
leagues under the desert land act, but
this request the secretary denied.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-16

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to pay IS
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have it free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
GEORGIA POLITICS.

E. Davis Strange of Sandersville is an
nounced for reelection as tax receiver
Of Washington county.
DR.. John w. helms has been indorsed by
the city council Of West End for the posi-
ton Of United States marshal. He has
filled the Office before.
A. A. Warlick is candidate for sheriff
of Pickens county. James p. W oodall and
N. j. Brooks are also in the race. A. w.
Simmons and W. II. Fitzsimmons are the
candidates for tax collector.
The venerable Col. T. W. Fleming of
Baker county will succeed Senator Reuben
Jones in the Senate from the Ninth district
lie was nominated by the democrats of
Baker county Tuesday, it being Bakers
time according TO the rotation system. Gov.
b. f. Hudspeth has been regarded as the
man who would be nominated, but he is
clerk OF the county court, and has been for
forty years, and did not wish to give it up
for short term in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
JIG WHITNEY. Traffic Manager " 2' Baltimore eoi
CompagnIe Generate TransatIantque
French Line to HaWe.

y ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No ~, n. R, foot of Morton street TRAY
elers by thIsl Inc avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel In q small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BOURdOGUE, LEBoEUF, SATURDAY.
Nov. 10, 5 AN.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, Nov.
26, 7:30 A. NJ.
LA GAoCOGNF, GANTELlI. SATURDAY, Dec.
3, $3.50 A. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE INCLUDING wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to 2120,
according 70 location: Second Cabin $50; Steer
age from New York to Havre S24 80, Storage
from New York TO Paris S27 so, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway New York.
Or X. W HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. mEssRs
WILDER & co., 100 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
FLORIDA.

A board of trade is TO be organized at
Gainesville
the new Fruit Growers' Bank at Orlando
will have capital Of $50 600
The Confederate Veterans Association of
Lake county will meet at Umatilla on Nov.
Half OF the negroes who voted in Lake.
land voted for Cleveland and Stevenson
and Mallory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Many Letters Containing Money Mys-
teriously Disappear - An Augusta
Book eeper Found Short in Els Ac-
counts-A Brutal Assault on an On
offending Young White Man at At
lants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Plant Steamship Line.
SEMI-wEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana.

SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. Poes Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 p. N.
Ar. Key West Tues and FRI at p NJ
Ar. Havana Wed. and Sat, GAN.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Wed, and Sat at 12:S0PM
Ar. Key West We'd, and Sat- at 7:3OPM
Ar. Port Tampa Thur. and SUM-, Bpm
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For state room accommodations
apply 10 F. b. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,
Port Tampa. n. +. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W. NJ. DAVIDSON, G. F. and T. A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
VossHchmR.

Last evening at six o'clock at the home
of hr. and Mrs. Peter Scherer there was
solemnized the marriage of their daugh-
ter Emma to Mr.. Paul Voss. About fif-
ty guests were present and the ceremony
was performed in pleasing manner, the
Misses Allie Scberer and Ella Setter at
tending the bride, and Mr.. Robert Scher-
er and Mr. ". E. Koch attending the
groom. After the nuptiai knot had
been tied, an elegant repast was served
and the remainder of the evening was
spent--in social conversation and congrat-
ulations.
To the young couple, the Review ex-
tends best wishes. Both. are deserving
thereof and both, we are confident, will
enjoy the same. The groom, MI. Voss,
is young man Of good qualities and the
fact that a large circle Of &C
quaintances entertain for him re-
spect is evidence of his worth. He is
miller by trade and is an expert in his
line.
The bride is the daughter of two ofour
oldest and most respected settlers, and
she has already acquired for herself So
cial position that is enviable It IS with
pleasure therefore that we offer our heart
lest congratulations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
What the Wits Saw.

Where was Donnelly when the light
went out?-Willmar Argus.
u Judge: Nell-Amy's new stockings are
out of sight. Believed. that's where
they should be.
Senator Hill will marry. A Southern
bride will reign in his Albany mansion
He is late but wise in taking his place as
a BENEDICT Paul News.
New York Sun: "There, DEAR" said
Mrs. Mcbride, when the curtain went
down, as she handed him couple Of
cloves. 'There, dear, you won't need to
go out between the acts tonight. Wasn't
your little wiley thoughtful?"
Puck: Publisher-You have the eli
max Of the story in the second chapter.
Why is that?
Author-It is a patent scheme Of nv
own to keepwomen who read from know
ing how the story is going to turn oui.
Texas Siftings: Strong Minded Wo-
man Ito a relative who has called on
her)-My husband has now gotaposition
in the orchestra. He plays first fiddle.
Relative Not at home, does he?
''You bet he doesn't play first fiddle at
home" - H. l
"That's what I thought
Harper's Bazaar: Hojack- people
have their wishes fulfilled very prompt
ly. 49,
Tomdik-Are you prepared to specify?
Hojack-Well, I know man in Kan
sas who put up 4 sign reading, "This |
house fol. saill," and the very next day al
eyclone carried it into the next county.
IEasla@ts Bazaar: Teacher-J Johnny
Gls1p9sn, you may answer this question;
IF d InSa<eloessa piece Of work 1n5fiiyctlags
aadsanothe4 man docs the piece q work
in three days il. ilo# many lstE can they
do Il WolNipg together
Ialass Please, miriam, IN
inforneg on the labor ebuest i6a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
ELECTION :APTER THOUGHT,
The 1sIlsx Sleepy Eye Correspondent
&6ses Over tho Rsosut Defeat..

~ Sleepy Eye Nov. Is. - We have met
the enemy and - we are theirs for four
years, it appears.
Miss Helen Foster, of Waseca, neice
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hughes, is visiting
with them at present.
Mr.. Herman Gherke and Miss Lena
johnson will be married this evening at
the residence of the brides mother.
Doc. F. P. James left on Saturday
evening for "Manona', where he will be
united ID marriage this evening to Mrs.
&. G. Rounds of that city. Both are de-
serVedly popular here and all Sleepy
Eyetes join in wishing them unbonnded
prosperity and happiness.
Local democrats are offering 10 cents
apiece for Grandpa's Hats that have IN
dergone tonsorial manipulation.
Democratic ratification this evening.
Mr.. Casey, independent candidate for
sheriff, was in town on Thursday, look
ing over the returns, and swallowing his
disappointment as gracefully as possible.
DR.. J. ". 3. Welcome ST.. has been
seriously Ill for week, but is slowly
improving. Drs. Wellcpmo j.. FLYNN.
and Stricken are in attendance; and no
efforts will he spared to restore the 1eni-
al doctor to health and strength. Il was
a sore trial to the d.. to be unable 10 oct
out and vote for Harrison on election
day.
Ten OF eleven times in its history has
theAme.ican nation changed its economic
policy. The principle of protection
which was the dominant factor during
the first twelve years of the national life,
and also during the last thirty-two, has
been cast aside at times; but afters ATTEND
ing comparatively brief term at the
hard school of experience, our people
| haye invariably returned to this policy.
Fhe Democratic party has been in partial
control of national affairs for only four
years IN more than quarter of century,
so that we need not envy chem another
four years Of power. A dose Of ADVERSE
ty is necessary now and then to make
people move >apprcciativc Of blessings
enjoyed. Let us hope, however, that
the party into whose keeping the welfare
Of the nation is about to be entrusted
will guide the ship Of state with less
harm to the country than our 1ni&giYingS
have led us to believe. 1t is q matter Of
regret that the policy, which in d great
degree has been the cause Of our prosper
| lty, could nothavc been continued But
majorities are authorities on questions of
this character, and, in bowling to the will
of superior numbers, we trust the dcci-
sion rendered on nov. s, will be amply
justified by future experience, and that
| all things will rebound to the good of
our common country. Alas-ka.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Later Returns.

~
VT took the last town heard from to de-
eide Pfaender's election beyond a doubt.
Koch, Augustin and Hillesheim are the
new county commissioners. 49,.
The county didn't go Republican after
ALL The Democrats carried the Cleve-
land electors through by small majority.
Donnelly received 800 votes less than
Owen aid in Brown county two years ago.
VNelson's plurality is about $4,000.
McCleary ran nearly 1000 ahead of
Hanmond.
1.-THE full Republican ticket was elected
in Nieollet county. "
Donnelly's vote in the state was only
$4,000.
Feig is defeated in the seventh district
by 225 as against 10000 plurality for
Halvorsentwo years ago.
Searle is defeated in the sixth district
by only a small plurality. Kiefer, Taw-
ncy and Fletcher have handsome majori-
tieT
/The Legislature is Republican on joint
'ba}Nt by 90.
V Ohio and California are still Republic
can/
minneapolis elected Eustis mayor by a
good majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Owens Peculiar View.

S. NJ. Owen says with reference to the
the situation is analogous to the condi-
tons between 1859 and 1860 There is
no analogy. The Wing party was killed
off in 1852. The other old party lived
on eight years to have its eyes put out
and its feet put in the stocks by the up
rising of the strong moral element Of
the nation against it, because it had been
the ally of the slave. power. The third
party Of to-day is composed of different
material. It is class party without high
moral purpose, seeking class legislation
seeking power by misrepresentation and
false pretense. There is not particle Of
analogy between the Republican party
and the Populists. But Mr. Owen thinks
the parties are so nearly alike or would
be, after little 'readjustment," that
the Republican party may become the
party of the Populists. Mr.. Owen does
not explain exactly what kind of re
this is to be, but he is de-
ceiving himself. The Republican party
is not and never will be the party of
John Law finance and free trade and of
a single class. It is the party of the
people and when the people have stopped
fooling with the edged tools Of the De
mocrats and Populists, with bleeding
fingers, the will flow with great unani-
nifty back to the Republican party
Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

Judges Buck and CAVITY have been
elected to the supreme bench to succeed
Judges Dickinson and Vanderburgh. In
this respect at least the election proved
mistake, in that it has not only pulled
the Judiciary into politics but removed
two good men from partisan office
to make room for men who are utterly
une4uipped for such high positions.
VThe Ladies' Auxiliary have employed a
Bohemian lace maker, who lives about
six miles from town, to go to Chicago
during six months of the Worlds Fair
and make lace from Minnesota linen.
She will be paid $15 per month and ex-
penses and will also be given the profits
on all orders for lace received while at
the Fair. 1t IS claimed that New Ulm
is the only place in America where these
genuine lace makers reside and it is even
stated that in Europe the art has become
extinct.
Thc members of the Turnverein and
Ladies Society gave an entertainment at
the hall on Friday evening. Singing by.
the mixed choir, music by Pfacnder's Or
chestra, .rccitations, gymnastic perform
ances, zithern playing by lEaN Burg and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
WHAT MAT QUAY THINKS.
He d of the Opinion That Harrison Will be
Elected Four Y FEARS from Now.

A Washington dispatch Of Sunday goes
as follows Senator Quay passed through
Washington last evening and to per-
sonal newspaper friend had the follow
ing to say Of the recent election:
81 believe that the Republican party
should not yield one inch in its theories
as to the benefits of the protective tariff.
lsbelieve, too, that the bills passed by
the last house placing wool on the free
list and reducing the duties on wooden
manufactures and removing the duties
from tin-plate, binding Irvine, cotton ties
and cotton bagging and from machinery
used in the manufacture of cotton bag
ging, all of which are now in the senate
finance committee, should be retained in
that committee, and not reported. In
fact, believe they will not be reported.
If the business interests of the country
are anxious to know what scheme of
legislation awaits them it is the duty of
the Democratic house as soon as it meets
in December to frame general bill in
dicating in a broad and definite form just
what the revenue policy Of the next adj
ministration is to be-
"Do you think, senator, that MI Glcvc-
land will call an extra session of con-
;rress next March,"
mo, do not. One reason for Mr..
Cleveland's election is that he is estimate
ed as a conservative man. He is not
likely to be dragged by the more radical
and revolutionary clement of his party
into frightening at the very outset the
people who have believed in his conserv-
atism. 1t may perhaps be too soon to
speak so positively, but I really cannot
believe that there will be any extra SEES
sion of congress beyond the executive
session of the senate to confirm the most
important appointments
"Speaking in the most general terms,
what do you think Of the future of the
Republican party?''
"You may say that consider nothing
more probable than that four years
hence there will be an exact reversal of
the popular verdict Of 1892 and that. as
in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

Washington, Special, Nov. IA. - The
Evening Star tonight, commenting upon
the condition instead of theory that con-
fronts the Democratic Darty. said:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
City Drug Store Sold.

4 Late yesterday afternoon the City Drug
Store changed hands, the present proprie-
tors, n. Henningsen and O. 6: strickler,
transferring their interests to VIC. Al
win, late of st. Paul. The actual change
takes place to-day. N. Henningsen will
continue to be a permanent citizen Of
New Ulm. .-....-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
PEPPERY MR.. PETTIGREW
He Says if Blaine had bean Nominated it
f.. Would have been Different.

| i senator fetJlgreW. OF oOuJh DahoCa
has been interviewed on the recent land
slide and here is what he said:
owe people, especially in tho North
west, wanted Blaine nominated. If he
had been he would surely have carried
the election. But the oficeholders in
sisted on Harrison, and by the most siren
uous use of power ever known in politi-
cal history, he was renominated. Some
of our people wanted Cleveland and got
him, and the leaders of the Democracy
were forced to support him. The oficeS
holders could not force their political al
lies to support their candidate. Where
a man has 100000 offices to dispense he
is bound to command 100000 votes, and
you can't expect them to support him
very earn, silly, to say the least. Presi
dent Harrison lost several thousand votes
lead in Illinois, if not the state, On &C
count of his attitude toward Senator Far
we'll"
How do you account for President Har-
rison's defeat?
Il think it was largely caused by his
personal appropriately and littleness in
using the power Of oRIceholders to force
his denomination when Blaine was the
Overwhelming choice Of the country.
am strong Republican and a firm Jelicv-
cr i'll the principles of Republicanism
as any man can be, but I cannot help
thinking the Minneapolis convention
made a grave mistake. No, I do not
think the election Of Cleveland means a
rejection of protection, nor, as the DEM
ocrats claim, that the Republican party
is dead. They will find that the Repub-
lican party will be very much alive for
many years to come, and that the Repub-
licans will survive. I think good many
Democrats are in favor of protection in
some form. J. do not believe they will
dare pass any measure looking to free
trade. Any party that undertakes to
abolish protection will soon go out of
power. Protection has resulted in pros
pcrlty to farmers in the West, and espcci-
wool raising states, the production
amounting 10 over 100000 pounds
yearly. \ bill is pending in the senate
providing for free wool. If it should
pass it would cripple if not ruin wool
growers. Should an attempt be made
| which is not proba5le-to pass it at the
coming session of congress, shall offer
an amendment to put all wooden goods
on the free list. There are also bills
passed by the house) to put iron, bind
ing Irvine, tin plate and lead ore on the
free list, but I do not think they will be
passed at the next session. I shall not
vote for them. If the Democratic party
represented anything but what is bad, if
it did not lack moral sentiment, it might
remain in power; but any party without
character Or principle, and supported by
the solid South, New York and Chicago,
is not likely to last long. I think that
Tammany Halls influence will be felt
all over the White House,and will aid in
retiring the Democrats from power four
years hence"