davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

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s*ns 'a tbs Mhhlssa Cish lsaa,,isl, Il
iiss'ois. seaiay nssi,i. wssss w.
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'nE ssFoasss oas ngyoess r. afs seah
snd asuwlas weatss ftsy sss iislis.l
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s"a aasbslsss ehssss ,hs beasts ~
those hclsilas Federal ls.sislsa.. ,lss~.
ssrseiins them, saa ths assl,.ls wt,,
hang aa so their essaitsils. #at 1. !,
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and Faia nssmsnsssa aatil llsY Haail,
create mssis,sem that sili susull
The whsle patty
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nsss sad lssssias. ls ga ssgsat isms
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shat he wsss's. Iis had susa nsshlns
In shs psexsess N ls.iiliesl Greats 70
hastily ans safh statement hai. aa lls
eoussssy, .seh "a ssakss his islsh n
shs STABILITY ~ be a~a PARTY Ills
a~m FssiFeHr igwna pssisssls shns hss
l'ssa lss asf dream ~ llls slsas. l.
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~ali" that ~ss read ia Ne last cea
afessioasl sisellaa Nslssslg amses
sssns's shs tsmrss ~ lha Aasslsss
ps"rls l.sssss .hss n, lsialns ~
has saads !, his ssssas essf ssass he 80
ssss'i p,sliie lite, sad bic lsssss a wilh
ase~si e sa acknowledgment THEA b.
lseilsses be esawas 10 simesssl, saa :
esaiesssaa that The laTty V lsss wssll
sara w disss.slea, aaa ssstsassi -
aisssus,, Ia slsss sayls.iy in ne sea,
Presidential esmralsa
We sss sss"as aad sse~ins stress
ss" iaavesil ~ u che Issls sal shes
ths doe hsa IA 10 lhs mesk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

tFfests ace t~tas wsasis ~ she~
,hs, ,ts lsss tspssia wllllsm sssas,.a
pfssissn. a .hs hlstsly aln tusa
gsaHF wss lwssms a. ne sims a III,
death NE ashs ls hssss as.is ;,
sans - ,hs "a ssatlsmsas hslss
wha wsa, ~ o., = whssk .. bic ssssss
Aisss al ,hsss sw masg sasantsss.
IN sgias ysas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

fais sesas D. ~ = lsa gssg lgl
n'saF - uaf lesslsn ussshtass iHs
Isssfhss as rsss BE asgs hsss tssu
tsislllnN sssaaais a dreadful hssaA
tt'ts ~ hsslaa TIE lzslles sisss q
isspsssis struggle wl,h lhs ismishs,l
Hsae aasllg ssssessi atslss VIE, she
ausi Fsssi, siil - nel@siF esa bee
tsll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

fws slsg a Flillsasiphis hss ss,n
,silsstsa siaifif hss ssg lusts a Hsss
h,' sh~~slssi a Zee sssssiss l.ssrls ~
NnaNlA "a 81 - . a. s.iaasi = -.
tits fe8aiins fhls saf enntaiws a.als
h,s he slssslaF hssslsas. - ~ seat
- shs si'F - fillasislgi,ls. 80 shs
ssss@ship tafp' aaAss she Asassl. az
aas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

tHs .asssse ssis - ustsis 80
wlitinsaas wttsss - seattle
sssvansri - 81 lssi sna ts - lsss,
~ss - o. s'n iss.ssss wlli rlss asiy
81 seattle ssi sifts,s sell - o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDER. NJ D.,
"The winthrop 125th Street and eth Ave-,
New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26

TIE tais ua The rf'9sssiti.fa b. lead
nlf aarts lasaFits hss ssa ts0 b. h,siid .
hish ssissa bssllsilas. sss,saasf ~as
ssssis.l ~ . soss a go a. N thls u
80 sss.siiaElF lasss sssEses,s 81
s'ssash asaag ussssssw's - ,hs pssass
slslaa go taa@a ~ si.slalasa lsaai
saiins Nssslf ATS wswsn sssfsls~i
ihsis tstsilsss a sutias
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-26
I4:S7I;{'I;I
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sIeep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
REGISTER TOMORROW
Nearly Ten Thousand Voters
Have Not Yet Been
Registered.
Returns for the First Three
Days Show a Very
Small Gain.
Several Wards Fall Off and
the Others Make Small
Gains.
The Real Estate Exchange
Elects Officeps--The Lo-
cal Grind.

The third registration day failed to
booths.
Can it be possible that the citizens OF
st. Paul are not sufficiently familiar
with the election law to know that they
cannot vote unless they register?
Do they not know that they must go
to the booths and have their names in
scrlbed ON the poll lists? Do they not
know that they must make personal APP
pearance?
The figures given below would tend
to indicate that they fancy they can vote
as of yore, because they voted last
spring. No thinking or we'll posted man
will think for moment that ST. Paul
has not grown the past year. Thousands
of young men have arrived at their ma
jority since the last election, and any
one who has frequented the union
depot, for illustration, knOwnS full well
that thousands of people have come to
st. Paul to take up their residence here.
Why have they not registered?
There is important work for the
county committees TO perform the pres
ent week.
1t is their duty, born of patriotic
pride, to exert every endeayor to get out
full registration! Minneapolis has
already placed some $4,000 names on her
poll lists, and the best that the capitol
city has done is 21,725. Ponder over
this fact, we committeeman! Does 1t do
you credit? True, you have aroused a
great deal of enthusiasm with the many
marching clubs. but it is an open queS-
ton whether or not all the meu who
wear uniforms and march so we'll have
been placed on the poll lists. To regis
ter is the only hope. If the voters are
not registered they must be disinfran-
chised. Tomorrow will be the very last
opportunity. That is the last registra-
ton day, and all who are not then on
the lists will positively be deprived of
the privilege of voting.
Let candidates in their own precincts
look over the poll lists. They will find
that their neighb0rs are not on the lists.
Then what should they do? Plain
enough. Go to the tardy electors and
see that they make personal appearance
tomorrow. If this is done st. Paul will
not be shown up to the world as stand
ing still. Everybody believes-nay,
everybody knows-that the population is
rapidly increasing and that the regiStra-
ton should be over $4,000!
The following tabulation shows the
result of three days registration. I'm
der the provisions of the Australian
system of conducting elections in this
state four days are set apart and deter
mined upon for registration. Three
days have passed and tomorrow only re-
mains. Make the most Of it. The figures
thus far are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01


The danger of a campaign such as
the Democracy has been Waging in Min
nes0ta this fall is that its vigOr may be
abated before the end is reached. For
nine weeks now the fight has been
maintained all along the line. During
all this time hot shot has been poured
into the enemies ranks, and every
morning has seen a renewal of the con-
flict. Our party has never for an in
slant been on the defensive. The Re-
publican press and leaders have ran
sacked ancient and modern history to
find material with which to return the
fire to which their cause has been ex-
posed. A volume of false charges has
been compiled against every Democrat
in the state, no matter how inconspicu-
Gus he has been. and every possible
effort made to rouse dead prejudiceS
or excite alarm as to the future.
Such agitation has proved COM
plete failure. The state has re-
fused to listen to anything which
has been said to the discredt of the
Democracy's ticket. There is no blot
on the escutcheon of GROVER CLEvE-
LAND or DANIEL W. LAwLER. The
state has refused to respond to the claim
that our local or national prosperity
would be put in jeopardy by Demo-
cratic victory. There is the most uni
Yersal confidence in the conservatism
and good judgment of GROVER CLEvE-
LAND and DANIEL W. DAwLER. On
the other hand, the Democracy's criti-
cisms of Republican candidates and
principles have made a profound i'm
preston on all thoughtful men in the
commonwealth. They have been
reused to realization of the dangers
OF ring rule, and been made to appre.
ciate the monopolistic tendencies of the
dominant party. The most earnest en-
deaVors of the opposition have perforce
been concentrated on explaining their
views, and attempting to answer the
arguments with which they have
been assaulted. From the very out
set their campaign has been one
of denial, of apology, of defense.
Had the Democracy the resources to
keep up such battle till election day,
the only question would be as to the
size Of its majority. But it labors with
out money against foe which possesses
limitless sources of income. It's mana
gers are doing the best they can with
the means at their control But in these
last days it has to rely on the help of
the faithful that the cannonade NAV
not be silenced. Let no Democrat criti-
else the party's leaders, but let him take
off his coat and go to work himself.
Let every Democrat become center of
agitation and prOSelyting for liberty's
cause. Let him get out and start things
moving in his own sphere. Let him
argue and persuade his wavering friends
and neighbors. If every Democrat
could induce some one Republican to
vote for CLEVELAND and LAwLER, Min
nesota would be gloriously redeemed.
In the bIief period which is left the
torch must be applied by every hand,
and the state set on fire with blaze of
enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

Fred H. Gowen, appellant. vs. John w Con-
Ion ct al. respondents.
Order affirmed DICKINSON. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

Frank Burke Jr. ct al, respondents,ys Henry
nj. Backus ct al, appellants.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
THE CITY DRIFT.

John Kelly died at the home of his parents,
GIG Plum street, last night at IL AZ. Mr.
Kelly was the son of Patrick Kelly the con-
tractor. He was thirty-fOur years of age
The cause of his death was Bright's disease.
At the Metropolitan-H j. Smith and wife,
Dubuque; II. A. Bailey. Faribault; Seth
Newman, Fargo; C. S. Chase. Indianapolis;
o. Millbank, Seattle Wash; NJ. C.
Bowen, Memphis; j. K. Irwin, New York;
j. U. Campbell, Boston.
Charles Allen was very drunk yesterday
afternoon, and it was an ugly brand of
whisky that he loaded up with, for he
slapped womans face ON the street without:
cause or provocation, except that she tried
to get out of his path, which was very
crooked. G. W Capting and j. S. Van Diver
saw the act and called officer Banker, who
took Allen in.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ryan was
the scene of very enjoyable party Friday
evening, given i'll honor of their daughter
Marie's tenth birthday. Among the little
guests were Misses A. Berrisford, j. Holland,
NJ Reider, A. Mcclure, S. Dee, A. julien, L.
Phillips, M. O'Brien, e. Wagner, E. Julien,
A. Pillar, e. Dee, F. Mcclure, A. Freil, B.
Julien. A. Amort H. Phillips, NJ Crocker,L
Julien, E. Keiffer, A. O'Brien; Masters j.
McManus, f. Harvey and E. Thiebaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
NAILED A LIE.
Gen. StevensOn'S Labor Record
Told by the President of the
United Mine Workers.
1t Shows That Mr.. Stevenson Is
Not an Enemy of Organ
led Labor.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 3l.-John Nc
Workers of America. gave out tonight
for publication the following letter writ
ten by him in answer to an inquiry
from Frank K. Foster, editor of the La
Dor Leader of Boston:
Yours to hand iuquiring as to the
trnth or falsity of the assertion that
Gen. A. E. Stevenson, candidate for
vice president on the Democratic ticket,
is an enemy TO organized labor. The
miners of Illinois are practically dlSor-
ganiZed. Out of $4,000 miners and mine
laborers not more than 500 are members
of the organization, and this not be-
cause of opposition by their employers,
but by the apathy and carelessneSS of
themselves. The evils of which the
miners in all coal producing states in
the country chiefly complain Of are:
First. the pluck store; second. the
length of time between pay days; third,
the weighing of coal after screening in
stead of before.
During the last session of the Hi
moi Legislature laws were enacted Civ
ing the miners relief from the evils COM
planned of. The operators declared the
laws unconstitutional and either sought
to have their miners sign All agreement
waving their right TO the benefit of
the laws named or had action taken
and then appealed to the supreme
court, where the cases now are.
The company Of which Mr.. Stevenson
is president is the only honorable eX-
ception that am aware of that refused
to adopt this high-handed policy. In
deed, to their credit. he it said, "pluck
me" never disgraced tNeir works. They
paid their men in cash, having for years
voluntarily carried out the provisions of
the laws. 1t did require a great sacri-
fee to obey the third and this they
cheerfully did. They now pay their
men in cash weekly. Thus they carry
out every law demanded by our organ
iZation.
SAT nearly all large collieries the
companies provide houses for their
workingmen, charging them an exor-
bitant price. Mr.. Stevenson erected
about 200 houses, each having a garden
plat. Instead of charging a high rent
like others he sold the houses to the
miners, taking fair rental i'll payment,
and the result is that 90 per cent OF the
min erS own their own homes. On all
the evidence Obtainable, | would say
that Mr.. Stevenson is not an enemy OF
organized labor. Very respectfully
yours, JOHN MCBRIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
LAKE FISHERIES.
A Movement by Canada for Joint
Protection.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct, 31.-When the
Canadian commissioners last visited
Washington for the purpose of discuss
ing with the view to settlement the
various questions of international inter
est unsettled between Canada and the
L aited States, one fthe matters go dis
cuSSed was the appointment OF com-
mission of experts to consider the ques-
ton of the protection of the fishery of
the inland lakes contiguous TO the two
countries and the regulation of the use
of engines of destruction in nOn-terri-
torial waters. The appointment of such
a joint commission has now been agreed
on. Canada will be represented by
Commander Wakeham, of the depart
ment of marine and fisheries. The COM
missioners Will have access to all mat
tiers bearing on and collected by the Ca
madam and United States governments,
and Will make investigations during a
period not to exceed two years. A re-
port will be made jointly and severally
to the two governments, and will be
subsequently used as the basis of an in
ternational agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
CLAIM A COUNTY.
Buckeyes After Piece of COlO-
RADIO Land Thirty-Three
3iiles square.
The Basis of the Claim Grant
Made by the King OF Spain
PA Years Ago.

DURANGO. Col. Oct. SI.-A claim has
just been filed in the United States dis
trict court of private land claims at
Santa Fe, y. NJ, which involves a tract
OF land thirty-three miles square in the
southwest corner of this state. claiming
that the grant was made to Senior Christi
by the king of Spain PA years ago. The
plaintiffs are Benjamin Hodges and sew
eral relatives. all of whom reside i'm the
nelghborhoOd of Rockford, o.. They
are great grandchildren of the ancient
senior. The United States government
and all persons laying claim to any part
or parcel Of the land are the defendants.
THIS claim embraces the whole of
MOntezuma county, AN area OF nearly
100000 acres. considerably greater than
the state of Rhode Island. The county
now has l,529 Inhabitants and Cortez.its
largest town, has $50 people. In Dolores
precinct are 373 people and i'm Maucos
precinct $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

Frank Burke Jr. ct al, appellants, VS.. Emil
Y. Baldwin ct al, respondents
Reversed. MITCHELL. T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
TIE CONGRESSIONAL CON.
TEST.

The GLoBE hGS refused to believe that
there was any doubt about the re-elec-
ton of Congressman CASTLE, and it
still refuses to believe so. Enlightened
selt-interest, If nothing else, will pre-
vent the people of this district from
voting against him. The next house of
representatives will have Democratic
majority. Even the Republicans them
selves cOncede this. If st. Paul cares
to receive any concessions or benefits at
its hands, it should ask for them through
Democratic spokesman. Without cri.i-
cising at all Mr.. KIEFER's ability or
character, how will he be able to make
any Roadway on the floor of congress?
He will have no legislative experience
to secure him a hearing, and. as mem
Der of the minority, will command no
consideration on the score of sympathy
OF Indulgence. Should he be elected,
this city would have no representation
in Washington. What it would have
would be misrepresentation. A district
like ours is not going to supplant
faithful, efficient and growing member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
TODAY,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Oct 81. = For Minnesota:
Local showers; northeasterly winds; cooler
in extreme southern portion. For W1scon-
sin: Rain; east winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa: Showers; winds shifting to
north; cooler in southern portion For South
Dakota Fair, preceded by showers tonight
in eastern portion: north winds, becoming
variable; warmer, except in southeastern
stationary temperature For North Dakota:
Light local showers; east winds; slightly
warmer il western portion. For Montana:
Light local showers, followed by clearing
weather; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
81, 6:.Sp m. Local Time, p 10th Merid-
ian Time--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
A DANGEROUS BLAZE.
A Big Fire Raging in Chicago's
Wholesale District.


CHICAGO, Nov. l, 80 a. ma big
fire is raging at the corner of Wabash
avenue and Washington street in the
big wholesale district.
The fire was discovered in the new
building of the Chicago Athletic assOci
alton on Michigan avenue, near Madison
street. Owing to the fact that
the building was still without a
roof and contained large quantities
of building material the fire spread
rapidly ana at 3 a. m. attacked the large
teD-story building Of the Chicago Bank
Note company and the st. Bernard
hotel, adjoining on the north and
west. respectively. Good Roadway
is now being made against the
flames and the two iast-named
structures may be saved from total de-
struction. The guests of the st. Bernard
hotel had sufficient warning to make
their escape, hurriedly dressed, with the
most valuable of their effects. The fire
is the worst experienced in this city for
two or three years.
2:15 a. m.-The fire is not yet under
control. The Athletic club building
has fallen and the Panorama of Chi
cago fire adjoining it on the south has
caught fire and Will be destroyed. No
estimate of the loss can be made at this
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
HE WAS A POOR SHOT.
And This Fact Saved the Life
of James Paul
son.
An Ancient Grudge Vented
in ST. Paul Sa-
loon.

1t is simply owing to the fact that
Christ Hendrickson is not a good pistol
shot that James Paulson is not dead
man at this moment. He lies in his
room at 3S1 Minnesota street with two
bullet holes in his skin, and Christ is in
the central station with charge of
assault with intent to kill registered
against him. The scene of the shooting
was the saloon called the Waverly hotel
at $50 Minnesota street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, where PaulSon is en-
ployed as bartender. The place is not
in the palatlal or gorgeous class, and
seems an ideal one for a lively shooting
scrape. The shooting occurred at IL rs
last highland some of the circumstances
point to its being premeditated. Hen
Erickson is single. twenty-Seven years
old, and boards at Browns hotel, 800
East Fourth street. He bought the gun,
an American bulldog. 3S-caliber, yester-
day, with box of cartridges, and went
into the place few minutes after IL
O'Clock. He and PaulSon were born and
raised in Denmark within two miles of
each other, and Paulson says that they
had some
Trouble in the Old Country
over which Hendrickson has always
held a grudge against him. They got
to talking over old times, as Paulson
was not on duty at the time. and this
trouble was referred to- Paulson also
says that Hendrickson asked him to
have drink, and he replied: "All
right, I'll take little gin"
mo you wont" said Christ, "for I'll
pay for nothing but beer"
Paulson responded: 'All right, then
take drink with me-"
Christ would not do this and began
shooting. One bullet struck the top of
the bar and glanced through the front
window. Paulson standing between the
end of the bar and the window. The
next bullet grazed the top Of Paulson's
left shoulder and lodged in the wal, the
powder marking his neck and collar.
For the third shot Christ lowered his
gun. and the ball lodged in the fieshy
part of Pauson's right thigh. Christ
then grabbed the overcoat belonging to
the proprietor OF the place. Pat t'ilben.
who was behind the bar, and
ran for the door. But as he reached
the walk he found himself in the long
arms of Officer Joe Davis, who hap
pened TO be on the corner of Minnesota
and Sixth street, and ran in response to
the cries of several persons who had
run out to call the police. Davis took
him to the patrol box and called the
wagon, which was on the scene in few
minutes, with Lieut. SchweitZer, who
heard the words
.'ShOOting Scrape''
and got hustle on himself. The pro-
prietor of the place confirms Paulson's
story, but Christ says that Paulson
struck him in the face first and lie does
not believe in the idea of turning the
other cheek, and so he blazed away.
Paulson stood around for several min
utes waiting for the city physician, who
had been summoned before he went to
his room above the saloon. The physi-
clan says that his wounds will not
prove dangerous unless blood poisoning
should set in.