davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

Next Monday evening the Republican
luh of Ia, lor Falls will have a rally,
he speakers being Col. A. R. X efer,
candidate for cong, ess; Hon. John Good
now, president of the; State Republican
:! eague, and Hon. F. G. Stevens.
,on,.: ,n,., ~
Fourth ward Republicans will organize
anolh her club Monday evening, and it is
prop sed to ave two organic .tions, one
in each end of the ward. The meeting
Monday evening will be held in the
Ge'mania bal'k building.
Xxx Ii,
Lawyer McGhee made rousing
speech at the Marktt Hall meeting last
Monday night 1t Was said to have been
the best one made at tt o,e1fl W m. ct
ing.
~ 49, -. g.:
The executive committee having
charge OF the 'ampaipn in Ramsey coun-
y Will soon arrange details tor sew ral
ward and country meetings. 80
*+* n. 80
A meeting in the interest OF Hon. A..
r.; Kieftr will be-. held this vening a,
lront}alr, at which Hons F. G.: Stevens
I'll d It'd. Shit chan willsspeak;.'
" ~ ....
Hon. William P. Frye, United States
Senator from Maine will deliver several
addresses in Minnesota beginning at
Mankato on Oct. 81.
Xxx
Gen. John B Sanhorn, made rousing
speech at Vega Hall, Wednesday even
ing before the Third Ward Republican
Club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

REPUBLICAN STATE.rlckET.
.-@ For United States Senator,
,CUsHMAN K, DAVIS.
FOR Governor, Wy,
KNUTE NELSONayrf
For Lieutenant Governor.
... ....-.oe.s ID. M. CLOUGH,sg,t
For Secretary of State,
f. p. BROWN. A,,es
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER-
For Attorney General
H. w CHILDS.
For Supreme Court Justices,
-. ,Xl1 .hkfLtI LAM MIT 3 l;HtlE
D. A. DICK7NsONs g. E.vXNbERBUBGH
10 2tTffsfh ~. NIX lf@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
POLITICAL POINTERS.
on tie Action and intention of the
- Grand Old Party. : AZ
A Resume of tho work. f the week Past
and = Forecast Of the Week to Come .
. --ltems OF Interest to4Poli- )
~ u ticians and Others ~
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET

~ For President, H.
:. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
''' ''s4' For Vice President
.s IsWHITELAW RElD.;:H
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Gen. John B Sanhorn, made rousing
speech at Vega Hall, Wednesday even.
ing before the Third Ward Republican
Club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Hon. William P. Frye, United States
Senator from Maine will deliver several
addresses in Minnesota beginning at
Mankato on Oct. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
THE SPEAKERS, FUND.
.Sl,63s,75
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Rock County News is excited over its
belief that 'the Republicans of this legis-
latlve district are plotting. or else there is
mistake in the call for their legislative con-
yention. 1t reads to nominate one senator
and three representatives just what they
are to do with their senatorial candidate is
not clear. The attorney general has decided
that no senators are to be elected this fall,
ana the official notice of the election from
the secretary of state to the county auditor
contains no mention Of a senator in this dis
trict. 1t will be well, however, for the Peo-
pies party committees in the counties of this
district to watch their tricky Republican
friends closely until the official ballot is
printed
The Rochester Record and Union believes
that, las a speaker, Knute, the little Norwe-
gian. is failure. His effort on the fair
grounds last week was ample evidence to that
effect. Outside Of a lengthy appeal to the
Old soldier and we who came from the old
country it would bother his auditors to give
even an idea of what he said. To those who
heard him speak, and had previously read his
remarks delivered in congress in favor of the
Mills bill, it was painfully evident that the
latter was prepared for him at so much per
folio. But then man who can support one
measure in congress and then become the
candldate Tor governor on a platform dia-
metrically opposed to that measure is not ex-
pected to be overwhelmed with brains or
scruples of any kind, and Knute is no excep-
tion.''
Talk about defeating DR.. Fish in debate -
exciaims the Western Guard: "a man that
can vanquish an opponent in the manner in
which Doc makes the following reply to an
extract from Req River Dalen in which that
paper defends the dining OF Knute Nelson
with Hill, is not to be monkeyed with, or he
will turn the tables on the other fellow. The
Dalen says: After the battle of Sedan Ma
poleon III. took dinner with the Prussan
king, although the two monarchs at the time
were in deadly strife with each other To
which the Great West replies: Exactly!
Exactually! After William, the astute au-
tocrat. had captured Napoleon Ill. he dined
him in his club house, Exactly. That's
what. That's right-so he did. SO did Jim
Hill l.. didn't he? Correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
THE PEOPLES GOOD
Promoted by the Principles of
Democracy.

ffODuoCtu ny tnc IfIuCIpleS Oh
Democracy.
In an imperfect and incomplete man.
ner l have thus endeavored to state
some of the things which accord with
the creed of intentions of the party to
which have given my lifelong allegi-
ance. My attempt has not been to in
struct my cOuntrymen nor my party,
but to remind both that Democratic doc
trine lies near the principles of our gov
eminent and tends TO promote the peo-
ple's good. am willing to be accused
OF addressing my countrymen upon
trite topics and in homely fashion, for
believe that Important truths are found
on the surface of thought, and that they
should be stated i'll direct and simple
terms. Though much is left unwritten,
my record as public servant leaves no
excuse for misunderstanding my belief
and position on the questions which are
row presented 10 the voters of the land
for their decision.
Called for the third time to represent
the party of my choice in contest for
the supremacy OF Democratic prinei-
pies. my grateful appreciation of its
confidence less than ever effaceS the
solemn sense of my responsibility.
If the action Of the convention you
represent shall be Endorsed by the suf-
frages OF my eountrynen. | will resume
the duties of the great Office for which
have been nominated, knowing full we'll
its labors and perpIeXities. and, with
humble reliance upon the Divine Being,
Infinite in power to aid, and constant in
a watchful care over our favored nation.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gray Gables, Sept. 26, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
SHOWING UP THE ROBBERS.

The st. Paul GLOBE is showing up the
Republican wheat combine in great
hape.-Jackson County Pilot.
In this way the ia mers of the North
west were robbed of millions of dollars,
and while they grubbed along in pow
erty, the combine" were rolling in
wealth. At the head of this organized
band of plunderers we find United
States Senator Washburn, Charles A.
Pillsbury and Jim Hill, and in close
connection with them is Knute Nelson,
Republican candidate for governor, and
ID. 3. Searie, who is seeking congress.
sional honors in this district. Are those
the men we want to represent u.s.
Carlton County Vidette.
For long time farmers have been
convinced that they were being robbed,
but could not definitely locate the per-
sons who were piilaging and robbing
them. The recent exposures made by
the st. Paul GLOBE and Chicago Herald
have demonstrated to them that they
were right in their beliefs and convic-
tions. and now that the men who have
plundered them are exposed to the world
they have naturally concluded to remove
from Offices the men who have aided
and abetted those who were robbing
them.-Winona Herald.
Verify the Republican politicians of
Minnesota are kept busy in defending
the numerous rascalities their candi-
dates and corporations of various kinds
are mixed up in. Scarcely have they
gotten up a plausible story to tell the
voters how Knute Nelson happened to
get mixed up with the Great Northern
Railway company and some other ell
terpriseS," when down comes whole
brick house upon their heads in the
shape of an expose of how the farmers
of Minnesota and other Northwestern
states have been Systematically robbed
for years by gang of arlstocratic
thieves with headquarters in Minneapo-
liS,-NeW Ulm News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
GLASGOW NEXT.
Pan Presbyterian Alliance Will
Hold Its Convention in 1896
in That City.
United States and Canadian Gov
ernments Condemned for Their
Treatment OF the Chinese.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 26.-After Sat
urday's holiday, the delegates took up
the second weeks work of the pam
w. T.. Campbell, ID. D., of Monmouth,
presided and conducted the devotional
exercises. A strong deputation, headed
by DR.. Black, of Glasgow, presented an
Invitation for the meeting of the coun-
Gil i'll 1896 to be held i'll that city, and
the invitation was unanimously accept
ed by a standing vote on motions of DR..
Chambers, of New York, and DR..
Blaikie, the president.
The subjects of the morning papers
were American Churches and Their
Work Among the Negro Race" dealt
with by Rev. ID. j. Saunders, of Char
lotte, n. c., and Rev. Phillips, of Tus-
caloosa, Ala; and Among the Indi n
Aborigines," by Rev. Hugh Mckay, a
missionary in the Canadian Northwest,
and Rev. DR.. Ellinwood. of New York.
At this afternoons session of the Pan
Presbyterian council the subjects taken
up were of specially interesting char
acter. Rev. NJ. n. Steffins, ID. d.. of
Michigan, read a paper on american
Churches and Their Work Among En-
ropean Emigrants," and Rev. II. j.
Pruetinnik, ID. D., of Cleveland, fol-
lowed on the same subject. They told
what the church is doing in this connec-
ton, and strongly deprecated the too
hasty Americanizing of aliens.
An American citizen, they contended,
should be Christian of the second gen
GRAFTON. 1t was the third paper which
proved fruitful of discussion. This was
on the ''Asiatics." by Rev. Al. Kerr, of
San Francisco. He claimed that
thn Of
the Chinese was sadly impeded
by the manner in which the
Chinese in America are treated by the
government and people. John Hall, OF
New York; DR.. Burnhall. of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; Dr.. Praner, OF New York :;
DR.. Good, of Pennsylvania; Principal
King, OF Winnipeg, and DR.. Cochran, OF
Brantford. discussed the Chinese cues
ton in very vigorous manner.
DR.. Cochran, of Brantford, Ont. then
rOught resolution to present to the
secretary of the council TO prepare a
strong protest against the continuance
of the oppression and inbuman treat
ment given to Chinese seeking entry into
the United States and Canada to be for
warded to the two governments at the
earliest date if necessary to be SUD-
ported by delegates from the council.
The resolution was referred to the bust
ness committee when it had been
amended so as to include the case of
Australia also.
This evenings papers dealt with the
church life and work in British colo
MES, the readers being Rev. DR.. r.
Robertson. of Winnipeg: Rev. Prof.
Pentoul. of New South Wales, and DR..
Minrave Gibson, of London, England.
A number of British delegates left for
home today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
most faithful of servitors. And then
empires are like republics in the quail
ity of their gratitude.
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.

Our Uncle Samuel really seems to be
under obligations to be doing something
about Venezuela. That pesky little re-
thing, in fact, but the loudest kind Of
gunpowder. Its precious lot of gener-
ais and presidents and freebooterS I'M
der various other titles are getting rich
in too much of q hurry at the expense
of the enterprising Yankee trader.
The mails are openly contiscated, and
toll is levied on all on-combatants, for
eign or domestic, who appear able to
pay it. At La Guayra, particularly,
affairs are in very bad way for the for
eign residents. A governor with a
comic opera name is gathering all their
wealth unto himself at a rate which
threatens to make him a rival of Mr..
JAY GOULD. The American consul
protests, and the governor comes
down hard on the consul with
threat to revoke mis- eXequatur.
Think OF it. His exequatur! Everybody
knows consul's eXequatur is his most
sacred and essential possession; and
yet this swashbuckling governor threat
ems even that. And Minister SCRUGGs
can't hel q matters any more than the
consul can. His name is against him.
No man named SCRUGGS can inspire
awe, or even respect, i'll the lofty soul of
VH.LEAGAs PULLIDo or a BENJIFRo
PALACIo. and It's no use for him to try.
Gunpowder is the only thing. 1t is case
for our blueiackets and marines. Let
the eagle scream once more, and give
our navy chance. Revolutions must
have their limits, even in Venezuela.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
Cleveland will be Judged. He rightly
treats the tariff question as more di-
rectly involved in the election than any

Cleveland will be Judged. He rightly
treats the tariff question as more di-
rectly involved in the election than any
other.
World: 1.-THE letter of Grover
Cleveland is strong, straightfor-
ward, sensible and honest. 1t
takes up the issues of the can
vass in their order and defines his own
and the Democratic position OH them
simply, clearly and in manner to leave
no doubt in any candid mind as to his
convictions or his party's purpose.
BosToN, Sept. 26.-JournaI: The
American people like sincerity and cour-
age. They find neither in the letter
In which the Democratic candidate
for president discusses the great
issues of the national election. The
equivocatiOn of Grover Cleveland on
the tariff and on the currency is in
sharp contrast with the straightforward
manlinesS of Benjamin Harrison.
Globe (Dem.)-lt is in itself a Demo
cratic platform. 1t is declara-
ton of high principles which
will gain wide attention and
arouse enthusiasm everywhere.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter will be read by
thousands who had no patience to
peruse the long drawn out platitudes of
Mr.. HarriSoh's weariS0rne offerings.
Post (Dem.) Ills letter is model of
frank, honest and straightforward
sense; and it is the best and highest
craftsmanship. 1t appeals directly to
the understanding of an Intelligent
people.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.--The Times says:
"RecOgniZing the issue framed by his
party and accepted by the opposition,
Mr.. Cleveland proceeds with pleas
ing directnesS to make clear
his position on the question of
tariff taxation. He takes issue squarely
with his opponents by accepting the
platform of his party and denying the
right of the government to levy taxes
for the purpose of epriching private in
dividuals and corporations"
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Mr. Waiter
son praises Mr.. Cleveland'S letter in the
following short leader:
1.-The letter of acceptance which MI.
Cleveland sends out with this issue of
the Courier-Journal is calm. con-
Servative document. AS foreshadOwed
in these columns, he takes no step back
ward upon the great issue of the tariA
reform, but treats the question in a
thorough statesmanlike way upon the
line laid down by the Chicago platform.
He leaves nothing to be misunder-
stood or misconStrued. His treat.
ment of the money question,
the federal elections and the pension
question is equally moderate. and APP
peals both to the good sense and good
feeling Of the people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
THE EBB AND FLOW OF
GREATNESS.

Peace prevails IN Europe these days.
but not therefore is contemporary Eu-
ropean history dull and uninterest-
ing. On the contrary, whichever way
you turn the telescope over there, some
thing picturesque and diverting, if not
positively startling, meets the eye.
Greatness wakes and wanes as persist
emily as though the drum-beat OF war
were making aud unmaking heroes and
rulers in a day. III Germany BIS
MARcK. founder Of an empire, and swho
carried it safely through crashing storm
and tempest. himself succumbs to the
chilling draught that blows through the
girders of the throne he set so securely.
In Italy it is CRIspI that is set aside on
some trivial preteXt of inglorious peace
-CRISPI, who had survived the shocks
OF wars that changed the maps of
Europe and of Africa. Tn France. but
brief space ago, it was BoULAN-
GER that rose like the rocket
and fell like charred stick.
And today in Russia, it is DRAGoMIR-
OFF whose greatness fails from him like
garb not his own, however we'll and
nobly worn. DRAGoMIRoFF. highest
and best of Russian soldiers, stripped
Of his honorS and command and dis
missed curtly from court. Even Europe,
accustomed as ii is to such spectacles,
is amazed. On DRAGoMIRoFF it was
supposed the car placed his chief re-
lance for commander of his armies in
the event OF war. Probably too great
of DRAGoMIRoFF's dismissal. TO a
king no c0urtler can afford to be SUP
posedly indispensable. 1t runs counter
to the royal grain to seem in any wise
dependent upon even the abest and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
THE REMEDY LIES WITH THE
VICTIMS

Promptly with the publication OF the
wheat ring exposures the great political
parties IN Minnesota took sides Upon the
issue. Easily ard naturally the Re
publican party fell into the position of
shield and apoiogist for the combine.
Easily and naturally the Democratic
party stepped forward in Championship
of the cause OF honesty and Justice.
With venomous, lying pen, the Repub-
lican press aSsailed the authenticity and
sincerity Of the exposures. With United
voice the Democratic press cried out.
''For Shame!" upon the extortonists
and orpressors. If ever doubt existed
as to the position of the two political
parties in the great contest between
monopoly and equal rights, between
greed and fairness. the doubt has been
dispelled. The Republican party III
Minnesota stands uliaasked as the de-
fender and Instrument of greedy monop-
oily. The democratic party III Min
nesota stands forth more clearly and
certainly than ever as the defender and
instrument of equal justice 10 all men.
The victims of tnis enormous con-
Bpiracy against wheat growers have no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
PATERNALISM.
1t Finds No Approval in Democ-
racy'S Creed.


racy's Creed.
The assurance to the people of the
utmost individual liberty consistent
with peace and good order is cardinal
principal of our government. This
gives no sanction to veXatious sump-
tuary laws which unnecessary interfere
with such habits and customs of our
people as are not offensive to a just
moral sense and are not inconsistent
with good citizenship and the public
welfare. The same principle requires
that the line between the subjects
which are properly within governmental
control and those which are more lit
tingly left to parental regulation should
be carefully kept III view, An enforced
education. wisely deemed proper prep
ara:ion for citizenship, should not in
volve the impairment of wholesome
parental authority, nor do violence to
the household conscience. Paternalism
in government finds no approval in
democracy.
Our people, still cherishing the feel
ing of human fellowship, which belongs
to our beginning as a nation, require
their government to express for them
their sympathy with all those who are
oppressed under any rule less pure than
ours. A generous hospitality, which is
one of the most prominent of our ma
tional characteristics. prompts us to
welcome the worthy and industrious of
all lands to homes and citizenship among
us. This hospitable sentiment is not
violated, however, by careful and rea-
sonable regulations for the protection of
the public health, nor does it Justify the
reception of immigrants who have no
appreciation of our institutions and
whose presence among us is menace
to peace and good order.
The Importance of the construction of
the Nicaragua ship canal as a means of
promoting commerce between our states
and with foreign countries, and also as
q contribution by Americans 10 the
enterprises which advance the inter
ests Of the world of civilization, should
commend the project to governmental
approval and Endorsement.
Our countrymen not only expect from
those who represent them in public
places a SedulOuS care for things which
are directly and palpabIy related to
their material interests. but they also
fully appreciate the value Of cultivat-
ing our national pride and maintaining
our national honor. Both their material
interests and their national pride and
honor are involved in the success Of the
Columbian exposition: and they will
not he inclined to condone any neglect
of effort on the part of their government
to insure in the grandeur of this event
a fitting exhibit of American growth
and greatness and a splendid demon
Stratl0n of American patriotism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

longer the excuse of ignorance where
rests the responsibility for the oppres-
sion they have so long suffered. The
elevator and railroad combine is the
robber. and back of this combine, have
been Republican executives and Repub-
lican legislatures. The only relief is in
aradical change in the state govern
ment. The Republican state ticket
must be defeated, and a non- Republican
legislature must be elected. The senate
holds over, and Is already n0n- Repub-
lican. The house must also be made
non-Repubiican. It's the farmers only
hope OF securing a free and fair market
for his wheat. The Republican party,
which is now defending the combine,
Will perpetuate it if returned to mower
in this state. The case against these
robbers rests with their victims. The
latter are the jury before whom their
oppreSsors must be tried. The GLOBE
presents the facts and the evidence; the
voters of Minnesota must do the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
CHOLERA is OVER.
New York Harbor Is Now Freq
From the Dread Scourge
OF Asia.
Heavy Decrease in the Rayapes Of
the Pest in the Stricken City
of Hamburg.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 26.-"Cholera is
over, and at present the port of New
York is free from the disease"
was the cheerful report of DR.. Jenkins
this noon, when he returned from the
islands down the bay accompanied by
DR.. Sternberg. For the first time since
the Morayla arrived Cd Aug. so there
are no cases of cholera in quarantine.
IL Is four weeks since the cholera
scare began, and it is now sub
staptially over. There are only
few ships on their way to this port
with immigrants. and they are coming
ffoin the Mediterranean ports. Although
the health officers vigilance will not be
relaxed i'll the slightest degree, he is
now, to certain extent, easy in his
mind and free from worry.
CAMP Low, 5. H., Sept. 26.-Little or
no excitement appears TO be manifested
among the 3o1 detained passengers
mere from the steamers Rugia
ana Scandal tonight. In addi-
ton to these people who have
now completed their twenty-thrd day
OF detention in quarantine tomorrow
night there Will be only seven persons
in camp with the officials and newspa-
per correspondents. The detained pas
sengerS are: Mrs. Dornish. cholera
patient who is cured, but weak, and her
four children and Mrs. Grussner and her
newborn baby. Surgeon Mai. SawtelIe
announces that there is no trace of chol-
era III this camp at present, and his
statement Was corroborated by DR..
Roch, the cholera expert.
HAMBURG, Sept. 26.-There have
been 1871 fresh cases of cholera in this
city today, or 6 more than Yesterday:
SO deaths. or 9 fewer than yesterday;
IT'S burlals, or l6 less than yesterday.
The hospital contains 3, l37 patients, or
Is less than yesterday.
ST. PETERSB URG, Sept. 25.-The num-
Der of deaths from cholera within the
whole Russian empire. from the Begin
ming of the epidemic until Saturday
last, is officially reported at 1856, $40.
ANTWERP, Sept. 26.-Not a single
case of cholera can be reported in this
city in two days, and it is considered
that the disease has come to an end
here.
BRUSSELS, Sept 26.-One case of
cholera was reported in this city today.
At Moth-Bolleck, village eight miles
northwest of Brussels, four cases were
reported