davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
LUTHER ACADEMY,
Albert Lea, Mimi.

Giutertermiren peo 2utber lcaoemu be,
spnoer ben 17oe Nopember os uarer til lite
Mpril.
Stolen bDoer tire 8urius: Academic,
Commercial % Musical.
8 Academic Department uuoeroiIes / BE-
bpiere og elententGre Stoleiaa. Be, fpm
bar 9iennem9aust bette 8urius, er / Beiio.
BELLE al be aunoltaber, iom uoforores for al
tinre erboloe ct first grade teachers certi-
ticate eler for at tuuue optages peo ct Col.
le9e eQer oeo ct Statsuniperiitet. 3e, ipm
gnlfer at uooanne fig til nurifs eller sn9elite
Stolel9rere, faar special normal training.
vi ienoer bpert Nar ub ct tort Nntal al
baaoe ensellte os norlfe 29rere.
s Commercial Department undertakes
bookkeeping, ~Penmanship, Banking,
Typewriting, Shorthand, etc. ct I9rifilt
SRrelie meo Banks, Wholesale Houses etc.
er tnorettet for BETTE Department. vi
Dem, lom iptnter graouereoe fra oenne vi.
oeltns, bar mango faaet Nni9ttelie ion,
book-keepers meo en- 2sn al $50 til $50 pr.
Raaneo.
s Musical Department uuoeruiies | Or.
gel. og Ytanoiptl idmt Sang.
Cpboloet peb Stolen er meaet btniot.
eleper ppta8es til boilteuipmbelif lib; men
ot otl BELT, at be ital tcmme peo Beapubel,
fen al en- 3ermtu.
5or girful9rer eler nQrmere Eplnsnin.
ger bencenoe man fla til
49,. Z. e. etpenion, gr~ineipal,
I.l9.o Ilbert Sea, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01

Bib ben fpit, bois Se bar 0atarrb.
Nsi 9sm life meo blot at liuore ben ior en-
Sio meo siitise S%nuspuluere ps Itarpe gel
Observation-Disclosures. Weoens bet ~
mes, iom ON bisie biRIper 3em, fac fanIfe
be berimpo bepirte Staoe. Suis So
tarrbsn itanoie8 paa benne Dtaaoe, orioes
ben | Glmiuoeli9beo til 9ungerne, p9 9e
er onrre ittlet eno fgr.
gasn Te Tan bIius fuloftenhis fri for ben
peo 9r. Cages S~utarrbmieoel, bpiltet er
beoiit after % after | 2uiiuosr al be NET
baablsie 9ilfRloe. Deb oens miIoe, oeISis'
renoe, renieuoe % l9senoe G9enIiaber bel
breoeS 8utarrb I Sopeost cs ole fatarrb'
alite GioeIier fulotomment % for feeble.
EusIe 99ser bile fort9Ie Gem, at aa.
tarrb sr u~belbreoelis. De meme, at be life
Tan belbreoe 9em. Or. Cages Wibbel fan.
Cs for at piie, at gierre al oeune Rsoiein
mere benne FRO, bile be betaIe $500 for ct
nbelbrebelist 2iIfalbe al Satarrb. Oct er
Tile pfte, be ie uoset, men be bile betale
Bensene, noar ct iaaoant forelasaes BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
Vapem 90 Ssoerne.


Zen bstienote iocinlsfonomife Gor'
iatter 5eucrine bar ~iuterpisrpet 8apen
nusaaenbs Gntiiemitisms Os bar faaet
islseuoe Soar al Geo ben 1Sos.
"Sriitus bar ubspot fit Blob for ale
R~enneiter uben ~lluotnselie, ia iRrliS
for benz, Der alermsit trause til 5rslie,
foroi be life tror paa BAN. Gan bar
eiterlnot &irten ben Opsaos at fsrs
oisie til S~nnbbeoeu".
"Stal bette lie pt6 at uuerbepiie benz
eler siennem 5Orisl8elieP" - ipur8te
Seperine.
"8eo at o~psrbepiie benz, ipareoe
8aUen liplig, "airtens Gp9aoe er at
gigre oIe Menneifer iii 8rsbre, og ben
mna lpies meb bet Gooe. Gl Mu9ts
a%noenoelie mob 8eriousr er / Strio
meb Subs Billie Og ben ianbe 29re.
RelisiOnstrts er ct Orb, Der er %iammen'
iat al TO Stapelicr, Der life pas ler Iam'
men,.
Seoeriue: "Mlen 8acetri9 oa?"
Iaueu: "Suah meues Der / benne
5prbinbelie meo Race? 81 er ale
glOams SOrn. SuuO 8ast lis8er Der
pau, at Menneifene leuer unocr f~orItjel'
lige Sreoesraoer, bar iOritieai9 Suo'
iarue O9 s(nliststraf, oa pi bog ale er
Ita6t / ben famine Cubs 8iaeoe? gi
ierber Misiiouarer til De 8autrp, &jrt'
tere og be Siloe, iOrot ale 0tennelfer
er CUBS Born.
Selu oen9ang, oa &om baooe 1T
iGre9ne Ssoetoarter, gift cOre 8relter
oeriuo, talte meo Ssraliterue os is9te
at lGre oeres 5orbolo at tienoe, pleieoe
bercs Spge, anitren9tc Jig for at pinOe
oereS 9iltro Tor at tlune pmoenoe Dem
fra beres SiIbfarelie, Og naar YDbel n
trpeoe Sooerne, iD9te De Beitpttelie hos
@auen, Der uiais pOeOe benz ben.
Mau maa imiblertio butte, at mar
airten bar ben Spguoe at iorioare be
Soage, iaa maa ben ogiaa p9r9e fig
ielu imOo etbuert 6Ori09 paa unocrs
trDitclie, os eiter iaa mango andre 9jem-
ipselier er MI osiaa Yeusema9ten TOMS
men til; man pil beieire Sirtcn, bcberite
5Oltcla8ene ueo SjGlp al Ben8e. 9Og
bette Oil boerten &irten eQer 5OltelIa'
gene iinoe Jig il.
Seuerine: "Iltiaa DC tore SsoerP"
8aoen: seq beitptter De Snaa, BE-
gomp9e, be 5pruretteoe, benz 6reliereu
eliteoe".
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
9suamitsns Gre. I'll be Ser

ADuutiittHr NV
ner. Der bar liot Gisnoomstab peo On
Observation-Disclosures i Baris, er Der ! oisls
7aoe bleuen uobetdlt be 100000 5rts +,
iom be irauIte &amre bar beuilSet l
Gtaoeserfatniug. Sun iaa er bog tll'
treble m.b, boab be bar faact, o9 Der
sisr fig iaa mango % iaa berettlseos
RetlamatiOnsr sialOenoe, at Reslerin'
gen pil orrs ngbiaset til at frem'omme
meb 8orIlas til en- pOerli9ere geOllS'
nina. Saa at ben Iamteoe Gum mitolt
briuaes op til en- balu WiliOn. Scr
tilIuloe at oanue Zig Ell 5orelttulng ON
3pnamitpOlitifens NtOnitruOiitet nlaa
man siennsmlsbe 2iiten ouer De Staoe'
liote. aae sdmiuubstlasier fiSurerer
Der / brcset 5lans, Suseieren peo Sl'
ben Of 8ortner os 9jcneitepise, ben
fattise 3ppograf peo Sioen al gnntle'
rem, 8osbinoere, S~petbDfere, gtntpper'
oppartere / bet t%puebobbelte Antal Al
8etspsrionerne, Tom man pilos beone
fig paa. Spbpgselisere Sperii9t poer
observation-disclosures &eiultut END BEN
fan Der life tpntes.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
site I Spale.

gariierblaoet "Figaro' uoitiaer for
Giben / fin 9epeideial nosle beiit fu'
ripie Siife, iOm er bleuen ienote 8labet
fra Sene9ambien.
Be fprer Maunet "Nflofiib" os till
briu9er belle Maaneber lissenoe / 9pale
/ Soroen. Be er bleone erpeoerebe til
5ranfris | Blofte Of beroet Ser. 8eb
at fuuie Sloftene, Der bar paret meaem
ipo % otte Tiger i transport i &asier,
fanot maj be inbiopeoe Silt, Tom eiter
at bore anbrast | Ell Social meo ferit
8anb burtist uaasneoe al oeres 9etbur'
gle, sao fig til at aanoe % b~ereiter til
at ippmme. De ern9res MI meo lmau
lepenbc Silt u9 beiiuoer fig fortrafeli9t.
De er meIem 80 % 40 Gentimeter
LANCE, bar brece, flaoe Sinner % lanse,
tpnbe 6pletraaoe. Be leper / Suoigerne,
/ be ienesambiife Slobers 8ratuanoe,
eller paa be unoer 8ano iatte Sletter.
ben tsrre Scion, naar 8anoet ior'
iuinoer, borer be Jig neo / 8pnoet, men
isrser bog for at babe ct Tibet runoi
2uitbul aabent op til Smperoenen for
at funle tratte 8eiret. De omsiper fig
meo en- al Suoen ubifilt ilimet Sinbe,
Der bliper baaro ueo at tsrres og oat'
ner ct Slass Stal, bpis 9asse belfpt'
ter benz mob ge~rsrinsen meo Suroen,
% iaainart Sanbet er fuloItanoig
borte, bespnOer Wuofilfen at aanbe ittt
Longer peo Gia0er, men ueo 9unser
Haturen bar 9ioet oenue beipnoerlist
Silt bes9e Srsaner. @iaaslaaseut
lutter Jig, 2un9erne, Der bar lisset ION
bent9reoe % iammentlemte, pioer fig
itrar no % inbaanoer 2uften. Men
Siiten ialoer itrar berpaa | 9pals, oe
oens &eipiratiun bliper meset lansiom
s Re9len funitaterer man fun ct eufelt
aanoeoras / ire Minuter.
"Figaro" bar ienct ct Bar at bisis
9pr, Der bibtil er ufienote / europa,
til Saroin b'gcclimation. De ii, oel
er uoitileoe / 9labets 9epei1eial, brin'
ger ct talrist % npssierrist 9ublitum
til at itrgmme til.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01

Gn sanite np @ren al Wuiiten pleies
for 9iOen msset iuris i Staten, II Ms
Zig ben i~aatalote "~ytuiaiori" eler Sun'
item at frembringe muiitulIte 9cner pec
at Inpoe lin @aie. s Glu;tasSec6 q
er itiitet en- 3lub al "gtaiomaner," "
blanot bpilte en al be met iremragcnot
enoog ital ui(e. 8jere Ell eurOpGilt
9urne. 5or at bliUe WeOlem al Slut'
ben mac MAJ minoIt tuuue fOrebragt
Rpmancen "Cazza Ladra" meo NRicu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01

9oie 2enninser. Yrpfesiorerne pes
@oinbursbs llniperiitet fan slaoe iis
pec betpoelis Gilsnnins.
TrpiesiOren / 8emi bar $4,000 5rts.
ON Garet, Srpfesiuren / @natOmi u.s..
600, 9roiesiorsrne / Mebicin $4,000,
Iroiesiurerne i N~aturbitprie ps i ga.
tbOlOsi 10000 bper % SrufesiOren
Sptanii $4,000.
s Glasgow bar psiaa en- 9ruiesiOr
/ GnatOmi $1,000 Srants / 9sn.
s Srfpro bar ARA YroiesI orer til.
iamm 4 MlIipner 5ranfs ON Garet
% / Cambridge 4s3 ueriitetslarer
8, 100000.
Trinity College / Dublin lsuuer So
I~rpfesicrer mso 100000 5rants.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01

SGs Guertisiementet fra 8. 81. Gper
Subliibius Go. Oct tntsresierer ale
Spsasentsr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
Sbenife Nuue SraeIer

q lAeiaa ulestt sfisripursts Hu iom Fsr. Cpr 14yooC
q al1see irlsts Nps Rulsr (mGnat Ipsnfs eaims
msicetsIl g netSmmst, % maui Tan M rtbsIss cSS,rsnt
0grrds {. O. D., mso &stfekso nj al INK, y, ~
nss 23So Hlsefslau bsftiainaen satatpa f2. r.
,Ro Ter organ slHssssr isr % g,nis, 70 esnu.
HSsgS ~ 3 aIsum tsssaSiesuSs. srutser ha Pssu
.jriH1rsr. %. Tom pnFter at itnos SSI ors,f,. !, II
RsIss til SuIen, b.r inart bsjiue. w
uua. eswaSpS. aTetapuIa. Cbip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The British government has practically de-
cided TO adopt penny postage throughout the
empire M t8
An unknown burglar was killed Sunday
night by freight train in one of the railroad
yards at Kansas City. KS
Fourteen men belonging to the crew of the
wrecked steamer Dilsberg were saved by a
fishing smack and landed at Ramsgate Sun
day night.
Baron Frederick Wergelsperg, adjutant to
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, has
committed suicide. No cause for the act has
been made public.
The library of the American Medical asso-
citation. consisting of 8, 900 volumes, is to be
removed from the Smithsonian institution to
Newberry library, Chicago.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the well-known
wOman's suffrage advocate, was Yesterday
appointed manager of the New York state
industrial school by Gov. Flower.
The sale of American oleomargarine as
butter and cottonseed oil as lard mas been
prohibited in Venezuela. Flour is selling at
wholesale in Caracas at S30 barrel.
The third annual session of the National
Marble Cutters and Settlers association met
in ST. Louis yesterday. Prominent delegates
from every large city in America are i'll at
enhance.
A bill providing for a tax on bourse time
bargains in other words contracts for the
future delivery of stocks and bonds was
passed in the French chamber of deputies
yesterday.
The expenses to the United States govern
ment on account of the so-called Cara re-
volution will amount to over $40, ZOO. This
includes federal court expenses, United
States deputy marshals' fees the cost of mill
tary scouting expeditions, etc.
Miss Julia Hall. who mysteriously disap-
peared from her home i'll New Canaan, Conn :,
Friday and VINO returned Sunday evening as
mysteriously as she departed, is suffering
from a high fever. and the graYest doubts OF
her recovery are entertained.
Owing to an attempt recently made by the
Nobels, the great Lussian oil refiners. and the
Rothschilds TO corner the naphtha market,
the Russian government intends to adopt Q
law making The cornering of grain, proyi-
sions or any other commodity illegal.
There is q movement on foot in Indianapo
lis to abolish Sunday funerals, which bid:
fair to accom- plish its purpose. 1t had its in
ception in petition which was signed an6
circulated by the undertakers of Indianapo-
lis, and to which the names of a majority OF
the clergymen of the city have been added
The South American Cable company has
formally 1naugurated service between Brazil
and the coast of Africa. The new cable has
a total length of 2, 1913 marine miles, and al
the island CT San Luis de Senegal. on the
coast of frica, connects with the Spanish
National Submarine Telegraph company'l
lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
LIGHT WANTED.
Proposals for Lamps.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. IL, 1892.
Sealed proposals. which must be endorsed
this office until Tuesday, Dec. Goth, 1892, at 3
O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the necessary
materials and lighting such streets and pub
lie grounds of the City of st. Paul, with gaso-
line as are now lighted with gasoline, and
such other additional lamps ana lights as the
Common Council of said city may order from
time to time.
= Proposals must state, i'll addition to the
cost of lighting the lamps now owned ana in
use by the city, the price that new lamps and
posts complete will be furnished and placed
in position for, when ordered; and also state
the price or rate TO De charged for relocating
or removing lamps and posts which may be
ordered relocated or removed by the Common
Council of said city.
Proposals must also state the price per
lamp per month for lighting ana furnishing
the materials as above stated and keeping all
lamps used by the city in good repair, and
the glass in said lamps clean and bright, for
a term of one, three and five years from Feb.
lst 1893; all lamps TO be lit at sunset and re-
main lighted until dawn of each and every
day of the year during contract.
Bidders must state the candle power Of
burners proposed to be furnished and the
price asked therefor. if the burners are to re-
main the property OF this city.
Bidders will be required to exhibit to the
Committee ON Gas of the Board of Aldermen
and Assembly, for three days prior to the
Goth inst, samples of lamps, posts and burn
ers they propose to furnish.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for $780, payable to the City of st.
Paul. and the successful bidder will be re-
quired 10 furnish bond in the sum of S25.
600 for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
0Pc11-1Ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
DIED AT RIPE AGES.
Last of A. l.. Thompson and Col.
Is. F. Smith, at MankatO.

Last of A. l.. Thompson and Col.
b. Smith, at Mankato.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
MANKATo, MIMI, Dec. IA. L.
Thompson, of Cresco, dropped dead
while walking on Main street this after
noon. in this city. He was attending
court, acting as a Juror. He was seventy
years old, and has been a resident of
this county thirty years.
Col. B. F. Smith. at the age Of
eighty-twO, died this afternoon. He
was born in Ohio, and was a
member of the legislature four years.
He moved to this county in 1859. and
ran hotel at Garden City until 1861,
when he organized company OF cavalry
for the Indian war. He was made lieu
tenant colonel of the Third regiment,
but resigned this position on his return
home. He was appointed to the COM
mand of Fort Smelling, and remained
in the service until 1866. Afterwards
he served as register of deeds of
this county for six years, served one
term in the state senate from this cOun-
ty, and for four years was United States
land officer at Redwood Falls. He was
prominent member of the Masonic
fraternity during his residence in Ohio,
and upon his removal to Minnesota
took an active part In the order, hold
ing various positions in the blue lodge
chapter and commandery, and served
as grand commander of the state for a
term, besides holding honorable pUsi-
tons in the other grand Masonic orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
SALUTE THE AMERICAN FLAG.
KILLED ATT DOG FIGHT.

A Bloody Riot Follows the Conclu-
sion Of the Canine Argument.
HAMILMoN, o., Dec. 12.-Grant Fox,
of this city. was shot and killed at Port
Union, a small village three miles south
of this city, yesterday morning. A des-
perate fight followed the murder Of Fox
and several men were seriously
wounded. A dog fight had taken place
in an ice house near Port Union and
was followed by cock fight. The sport
lasted until O'Clock this morning. In
the ice house Fox was running an i'm
provised bar. At the conclusion of the
last contest, the crowd. numbering
about a hundred, began to indulge
freely in liquor and in a short time
heated discussion, relative to the merits
of the dogs took place. The Hamilton
contingent, having lost heavily on the
battle, were merry and only required
little talk to fight.
Grant Fox, the bartender, said some
thing which reflected on the courage of
one of the dogs. and in an instant the
report of revolver was heard, and he
fell behind the counter dead. The fir
ing was the signal for the beginning Of
a general fight, in which revolVers.
knives, hatchets and stones were
brought into use. Jacob Rosthinger.
father-in-law of Fox, endeavored to
come to the rescue of his son after he
was shot. but was cut across the right
arm until that member was almost sew
cred from his body He was knocked
down and rendered unconscious and
may die. John Brady, of Hamilton, was
badly cut about the face and body, and
tonight is said to be III a dying condi-
ton. Neil Coakely, an engineer Oh the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,
was struck Oh top of his head by a Ratchet
and frghtfuly cut about the face and
body. His condition is likewise seri-
Gus. Several more of the Hamilton
people were more or less cut and
bruised. The fact that the fight was
under the supervision of Ryan and
Smith, both members Of the board of
education, is what has caused such a
sensation in the city. Sheriff Krebs to-
night arrested Harry Grady. saloon
keeper in this city, on the charge of
having killed Fox. Other arrests may
follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
MARRIED A GAMBLER.
Unfortunate Choice Of Life Part.
ner by Countess.

Unfortunate Choice Of a Life Part
ner by Countess.
= ST.. LOUIS. Dec. 12.--Some time ago
great fiutter was caused here in society
circles by the announcement of the
marriage of the Countess de HodiamOIt
to Charles Reed, notorious gambler of
this city. The countess has a fortune
in her own right of from S250.000 to
100000. Her father was the Count de
HOdlamOnt. French nobleman. The
countess made her home at fashiona-
BILE boarding house OH Olive street. and
Reed also found quarters at the same
place. Being of good address and APP
pearance, and apparently thorough
gentleman, he soon worked himself into
the good graces of the countess, and
they were one day privately married.
As wedding of the countess gave her
husband $4,000, he Immediately fitted
up a saloon, said to be the finest in the
West, as we'll as the most disreputable.
he gave valuable diamond ring, the
property of his wife, to friend who
had assisted him in his courtship, sub
stituting in its place a paste ring re-
semblipg the genuine article. The
countess objected to her husbands little
recent eccentricities and demonstrated
with him, and, it is charged, received a
good beating for her pains. A divorce
suit is now about to be filed in which
other sensational facts will be brought
out. The countess is young and beautl-
full and is an orphan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
BOWLING SCHEDULE.
Dates for Games and the Clubs
That Will PLAY.

The management has completed the
bowling schedule for the month. The
aim is to keep the clubs well eVened up
in the number of games played. Two
games are booked for each week, and
the best convenience of the players
have been consulted SO far as practi-
cable. No entrance fee has been
charged, and the prizes that will be
awarded will be worth the while of all
lovers of the grand exercise to 90
through the series. Certainly no hard
ship is visited upon the clubs, for they
are not required to play at very fire.
quent intervals.
The neX9 game will be tomorrow even
ing. 1t will be between Capt. Barns
Wabashas and Capt. Thil's Phoenix ath-
letic organizations. For the informa-
ton of several inquiring devotees, 1t is
related that the Phoenix team will be
p. G. Justus, F. W. DAIMLER, J. B. Fan
del. William PETER and Capt. John
Thrill;
The schedule for the month is:
Wednesday, Dec. IA, Wabasha VS..
Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 10, Phoenix VS..
GLOBE Printers: Thursday, Dee. %,
Columbia VS.. University Avenue; Mon
day, Dec. 26, Press VS.. Columbia; Thurs
day, Dec. 70, SUBMITS VS.. GLOBE Print
0rS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
SALUTE THE AMERICAN FLAG.
RAISED A QUESTION.
The Kansas Electoral Vote May
Get Into Court

The Kansas Electoral Vote May
Get Into Court es
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 12.-There is a
serious question as to whether the
Weaver electors have been legally
chosen in Kansas. The ballots cast by
Democrats were headed: ''Democratic
ticket-For president, Grover Ceye-
land; for vice president, Adlai E. Stew
eDSon." gh
Although the Peoples party electors
follow the above caption, the vote, it is
claimed, was nota legal one for Gen.
Weaver, as the Democrats who cast the
ballot instructed the electors to
vote in the electoral college for
Cleveland and Stevenson. Ii there were
20, 600 such votes cast, as is claimed, the
question is, should the electoral vote of
Kansas be counted for Weaver? Ii it
does not legally belong to Weaver. then
the Republican electors for Kansas have
the right to give the states vote to Har-
rison. The Democratic fusionists held
a convention, adopted a platform, and
as Democrats formally nominated the
electors which appeared upon the Dem
ocratic ticket. ana had Cleveland tickets
been more numerous than those bearing
Viewers name there is no question but
the electoral vote would have been
claimed for Cleveland. While the de-
cision of this case will not affect the
result Of the general election, it will be
thrown into the courts for final settle
ment.
The POpulist leaders were interviewed
this evening concerning the statement
that the 10000 Democratic votes cast for
the Weaver electors cannot be counted
for Weaver. because the Democratic
ticket containing the names of the
Weaver electors was headed Demo
cratic Ticket" The PopulistS say that
the only way, now that the vote has
been canvassed, by which the electors
can be prevented from casting their
votes for Weaver is by court order re-
straining them from SO casting the vote.
In the first place, the voters do not in
Struct the electors as to whom they are
to support for the presidency; the elect
ors may vote as they please.
Moreover, the electors are no more
Peoples party than they were Demo-
cratic. The Peoples party ticket was
not Endorsed by the Democratic con-
vention--it was nominated by it. Be
| fore the convention met this point had
been carefully considered by the sharp
| lawyers VINO directed the fusion move
ment They had decided just what
they would do. and they took careful
steps is attain the desired results.
| There is neither law nor reason in the
proposition that the vote OF fusion
Democrat who voted a ticket headed
democratic" should not go to Weaver.
1t must go to the electors who were
| nominated by the Democratic party,
and the electors do the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
Prof Barnes and His Assistants
Begin Work.

Begin Work.
The gymnasium at the Phoenix club
was filled last night with members, some
in working costume, others simply as
spectators. The occasion was the be-
ginning of active work by the mems
classes and the enthusiasm manifested
is very encouraging to the managers.
Genial John Barnes began with big
class and soon made every member feel
thoroughly at home. He put his pupils
through varied programme, and if.they
stick hard at it he will make athletes of
them all. Little Morris Self began a
class i'll dumbells, Indian clubs and par
allel-bar work. and next will give
his boys instruction in leads,
guards etc., so that they may
become adopts in the manly art. Prof.
Lindley gave The fencing class, twelve
in number, their initial lesson in posi-
ton and lunging, and feels that he has
some good material to work upon.
Many of those who sat by and looked on
declared their intention of starting in
Immediately, and by Thursday evening,
when the classes meet again, they will
doubtless be materially augmented.
1t is the intention to hold the mems
classes twice week, on Monday and
Thursday, and the boys classes on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on
Saturday morning. Ladies' day will be
observed again Gu Saturday, and the
mothers of the youthful athletes are
invited to be present and witness their
work.