davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

"A gooo many newspapers in the state have
pictures at the head of their columns labeled.
Our Next Governor" and with the name,
ID. W. Lawler," or L. Donnelly," under
meath the same. This may not be an over
sight, but 1t is mistake, and shows lack OF
political foresight Knute Nelson is the
name of The next governor of the state of
Minnesota, and it is wrong, very wrong, to
mlsrepresent the situation in this barefaced
way. If these papers want to give their
readers reliable news let them put up Knute's
picture as that of our next governor and
quit their ''foolin' Warren Register Rep.)
We are delighted to see the battle ground
OF Democracy transferred to the West 1t
shows that the PLAIN, common, honest peo-
pie believe in the principles of tue Demo-
cratic party. 1t is an indication that the
farmers of the West can no longer be hum
plugged. cajoled and robbed by the tariff fed
manufacturers of the East. Let the fight go
on.-Faribault Pilot (Dem)
Republicans say that Nelson will be elect.
ed by 10000 majority. Democrats and their
papers say that Lawlar will carry the state
by plurality of 10000, and Donnelly and his
friends say that 10000 will be about the right
number the Peoples party will have to spare
Quite q difference. AT this rate all will be
CiSStCo NIL Oedfl HtS uOt Vet Deen ne6rQ
from.-Rock County News (Populist)
if the benehciaries of the tariff are to be
allowed to write the schedule we may we'll
dispense with the form of an election of con-
gresham. The Third district has repre-
sentative In Mr.. Hall both able and fearless,
and, as Carnegie said to Harrison, ''the peo-
Dle know when they have good thing and
in this instance they are quite likely to keep
it.-Le Sueur Sentinel (Dem.)
Kittel Halvorsen has finally Withdrawn
from the Peoples party ticket as the candi-
date for lieutenant governor, and Swan Mel
son, of Washington county. has been substi-
tuted. Kittel does not intend to be called
upon to pay an assessment out of the thou
sands he saved at Washington. and it must
be confessed that Kittel is sensible in refus-
ing to thus throw away good money pursu-
ing will O. the wisp.-Duluth Herald (Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
AN ALLEGED DARK PLOT.

The Great West announces with posi-
tiveness that j.. j. Hill is ambitious to
go to the United States senate, and is
carefully laying wires with that end in
view. Should the Democrats prove sue
cessful in the legislative elections this
fall they might go good deal farther
and fare worse than to send Mr.. Hill.
Pretty soon somebody will be accusing
him of wanting to go to heaven by a
fast train. = Sherburne County Star
News.
The Cheat West has uncovered mig
ger of gigantic size in the political wood
pile. The discovery is that jim Hill
has set his eye on the United States SEN
ate, and is already laying his wires to
pack the legislature with Democrats.
Fish says he has it dead straight from
''high up" Democratic sources. With
a four-cQrnered fight for the senator
ship, with Merriam, Jim Hill, Davis and
DOnnelly as contestants, seat in the
legislature might be made to pay ex-
ceedingly well. We hereby announce
ourselves a candidate for representative.
on the platform of get there or bust"
-Litchfield independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
CHOLERA CURES.

Sir Edward Arnold's: Five drops of
bydro-chlOric acid in cup of tea:
New York Suns: Take equal parts of
tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb.
tlncture of cayenne, spirits of camphor.
essence of peppermint.
Mix we'll together. Dose: Fifteen TO
30 drops i'll water; to be repeated in Is
or 20 minutes if necessary.
This is the original formula for the
Sun cholera cure. It was given to the
Sun in the cholera year'' 1S49, by
George w. Busteed. then and now a
practicing pharmacist in this city. 1t
was published daily in the Sun during
the summer of that year; it was pub
lished at intervals for several years, and
again daily during the cholera years.
1855 and 1856; and has been printed in
the Sun probably 1000 times since it
first appeared. The Sun cholera cure
has been adopted into the United
States Pharmacopeia, and IS a medicine
approved and valued by every medical
man in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
The Globe Speakers Fund Is
Soaring to a Score Of Hun
dred Dollars.
Minnesota Towns Vying With
Z Each Other to Swell
the Total.
Fifty Dollars Per Day the
IS Rate at Which the Fund
d Grows.
The Masses Warmly Interest
ed in the Educational
Campaign. a.e

"Wherever the story of Democracy is
told" writes contributor to the
Speakers Fund, democratic votes are
made. No speech is without its effect"
IL am Norwegian Democrat" writes
a Red Wing contributor. land doubly
so as egainst the high low tariff juggler
Nelson. want my countrymen to know
of his tariff straddle. and for that rea-
son enclose 50 for the Speakers Fund"
Every mail brings in such letters, and
the many mites contained are making
up very handsome aggregate. The
Speakers Fund now looms up toward
$1,000, and will be double that sum be-
fore the end of the month. Every dol
lar means so much plain truth dissent
mated through Minnesota, and every
time the truth is told new Democratic
vote is made, and an old one made more
steadfast. On with the good work.
The small towns are doing nObly, and
are fairly outdoiDg the larger cities. A
generous rivalry is afoot, and the enter
prising towns of Minnesota are deter
mined not to be outdone. The fund
this far. complete, is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
jim AND JOHN.

Prof. Corbett will now take his place
among the throng of brother scientists
Profs. Huxley, Tyndall. Spencer and the
rest.-CbicagO News Record.
Our hope has been realized John l..
Sullivan, the Boston bully and all-round
brute, was badly whipped at New Or
leans by Corbett. Vale JON II L.-St.
Cloud Times.
TO DIR. Corbett: For some time l have
been troubled with insomnia. tried
several remedies, but found no relief
until went to you. | wish to say that
you effectually put me to sleep. j. l..
Sullivan Chicago Mail.
Age has its weakening influence. and
the rapid life that he led has aceeler-
ated il. The Sullivan of today is not
the Sullivan OF ten years ago. He made
a game fight and, although Corbett is
undoubtedly his superior today. his de-
feat is no dIsgrace.-Duiuth Herald.
What is the moral of it ali? ''Sin is
tie tranSyression of tie law" THE
wages of sin is DEATH" The law of
nature j, that man shall earn his bread
by work that benefits mankind. SulIi-
van has violated this law. his work has
not benefited mankind. The sad wages
of such work as his are likely to pc paid
lo him without stint. Nature always
pays every cen; that she oweS.-Louis-
Vile COuricr-JOurnal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
A JOINT DEBATE.

The Republican party is going to
launch the local campaign during the
coming week in glorious pitch of
splendor. Congressman JULIUS CESAR
MARK ANTHONY Burrows will explain
one night how men are made rich by
taxation, and OH another night Hon.
KNUTE NELSON will call on the Norwe-
gians of st. Paul to rally to his banner,
lest the Democracy triumph and reduce
them all to slavery. Various other speak
ers OF equal righteousness and logical
powers will be heard at these rallies, to
say nothing of the brass bands and the
fireworks.
The GLOBE tegrets to notice, how
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDLAi E. STEVENSON.
NEW ORLEANS AFTER
THnHG uTG


There was great applause in New
Orleans opera house Thursday night
when Mr.. CoRBETT was handed a check
for his Wednesday nights earnings.
The spectators cheered, and stamped,
and thrasiied around tremendously; and
well they might, for it was great Occa
sion. 1t isn't very often that an enter
prising young man with no capital but
his Drawn earns in single evening an
amount of the magnitude of the check
given Mr.. CoRBETT by President NOEL,
of the Olympic club. 1t was s25, 900
check. That was the amount Mr.. Cor
BETT pounded out of the epidermis of
Mr.. SULLIVAN. Truly, it was worth
cheering.
: Meanwhile, how fares it with our
sages and professors. seers and scien-
5 fists? Are they getting rich with CORE
spending velocity? Not very numer-
ously, we fear. Students and deep
thinkers, philosophers and delivers after
the great truths in nature, occasionally
amass in lifetime a fortune equal
to the amount of Mr.. CORBETT'S earn
ings for last Wednesday night, but this
doesn't happen very often. Our college
professors rarely earn more than enough
to enable them to meagerly equip them
selves with the essential appliances for
continued pursuit of knowledge. 0c-
casionally by a lucky discovery or in
vention these intellectual giants achieve
both fame and riches in day, but for
the most part they struggle along on
pitiful earnings beside which Mr.. Cor
Belts $4,000 looks mountainous. They
study and write and lecture, and are
lucky if they make enough to pay the
rent of the lecture hall. As counter at
traction to Wednesday nights mill the
most learned lecture would not have
drawn a cOrporai'S guard. And the
curious feature of it all is that, leaving
the rabble and the roughs out of con-
sideration, nine out of every ten edu-
Gated men would have preferred the
prize fight to the lecture.
The deduction to bedrawn from these
reflections is not very comforting one.
We can't all be bruisers, and deep
thinking doesn't pay. The most of us
must, therefore, continue to be hum
drum shopkeepers, soil-tiilers, tooth
filters, real estate sharks and newspa-
per men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
HOW FAMOUS RULERS DIED.

King David died of old age.
| Louis WI. died on the scaffold.
Richard Ill. was killed in battle.
| Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
| James A. Garfield was assassinated.
| Charles l., of England, was beheaded.
Louis V. was poisoned by his queen.
Mnstapha III. was strangled in prison.
Darius Codomanus was killed in bat
| tie.
| Attila the Hun died in a drunken
spree.
Millard Fillmore died of paralysis at
/ seventy-four.
| Andrew Johnson died of paralysis at
! SlXty-Seyen.
Achmet LII. was strangled by his
guards.
Chester A. Arthur died of apoplexy
at tifty-SiX.
Louis l. died of fever during cam
| paign.
James II. died in exile of gluttonous
habits.
Nerva was supposed to have beer
poisoned.
Gen. Grant died of cancer of the throat
at siXty-three.
Emperor William of Germany died of
old age.
Tiberius was smothered by one of his
favoriteS.
Louis V. was poisoned by his mother
and his wife.
Solyman l. was dethroned and mur-
dered in prison.
Henry VI. of England was murdered
in prison.
Mustapha l. was deposed, and straE-
gled in prison.
Charles LII. lie Fou was deposed, and
died in prison.
George ". died from a complication
of disorders.
Feodor H., of Russia, was assasSinated
in church.
John Adams passed away at ninety
one from senile debility.
Queen Anne died of dropsy, brought
on by brandy.
Gregory V. was driven from Rome
and died in exile.
Louis Napoleon died in exile at Chisel-
hurst, England.
Adolphus. of Germany, fell at the
battle of Gelheim.
John Tyler died at seventy-two from
mysterious disorder.
Richard Ii. is supposed to have been
starved to death.
JehoabaZ, king of Judah, died in cap
tiyity in Egypt.
Lothaire, of France, was poisoned by
female relatives.
George l. died from apoplexy, induced
by drinking.
Pope Lando was supposed to have
been poisoned.
Feodor l., of Russia. was deposed and
died in prison.
Gnstavus Adolphus was killed in the
battle of LutZen.
Sultan Musa-Chelebi was deposed and
Strangled.
Pope Donus Ii. died suddenly, pre-
sumably by poison.
Solomon died OF WEAKNESS at the van
itv of human life.
Josiah, King of Judah, was killed in
battle at Mejiddo, by an arrow.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

IF KNUTE NELSON would have been ALL
right as the gubernatorial candidate on the
Alliance ticket in 1890. why isn't he all right
in 1892 on the Republican ticket? He -
Anoka Union.
Poor old g. o. p.! Its only excuse for
continued existence in Minnesota is the fact
that IL has candidate who voted with the
Democrats i'll congress and was in line with
the Alliance i'll 1890. Only by strenuously
combating Mr.. NELSON'S Republicanism
does the G. o. p. hope TO win with. him this
foil
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
STORIES OF TEE STREET.

Stroling down East Seventh street
the other day the attention of the writer
was attracted by picture which had
been placed i'll the show window Of one
of the leading clothing stores on that
thoronghfare. 1t was Il large sized pho
tograph of the White house in Washing
ton. Attached TO the picture was card
on which were inscribed the words:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-For Minnesota
Fair; northwest winds. For Iowa: Fair;
slightly cooler; west winds. For North and
South Dakota: Fair; warmer in west por-
tions; northwest winds, becoming variable.
For Montana: Fair; warmer in east portion;
variable winds. For Wisconsin: Generally
fair; slightly cooler i'll east and southern
portions; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Sept.
10, 6:4S p. M. Local Time. S p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
1t Is the Fight Of the Plain People.
Kanahac Times

The st. Paul GLOBE a week ago
started ''state Democratic speakers
fund" and made it open to coRtribu-
tions from every one for whatever sum,
big or little, that they feel able to give.
The scheme appears to be popular. and
the fund grows right along. 1t is a
much better way to raise expenses than
for party to place itself in the clutches
of the plutocrats by soliciting contribu-
tions from them alone. III
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
To THE New York Press. especial orsa

To THE New York Press. especial organ of
The tariff robbers. a workman who has little
faith in PECK figures writes: "Sir: don't
see how we can expect to have our wages
raised when there are so many Idle people
ready to take our places at lower rates. If
we could fipd work for the unemployed
think wages would naturally go up" Per
mission to use the markets of the world
would give work to our unemployed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
THE CLOCK STOPPED.
Written for the Globe.1


l..
Upon the wall.
From spring to fall,
And all thro' wintir dreary,
The old clocks chime
Xept up rhyme
QThat never grew a-weary.
Beamoaning not
It's simple lot
Ne'er prone to foolish kicking;
In rain and shine.
Right there in line.
The clock kept on a-ticking.
For forty years,
Mid smiles and tears,
The clock nor stopped nor faltered;
But jov in face.
Maintained its pace
Which cruel time ne'er altered
In weary life
The din of strife
Its flaws uayhap were picking,
Yet thro' it all,
Against the WALL
The clock Kept on ticking.
'1is ten or more.
There at the door.
Two sweethearts sly are wooing;
Like clipper birds
Iii loving words.
They tenderiy are cooling.
He kisses her.
Nor misses her.
Their lips as one are sticking;
Observing all,
Against the wall.
The clock kept on a-ticking.
".
The kissing DER,
He asks for more.
For sweethearts oft are greedy.
She shakes her head
And says Now Ned
You canuot-no 'indeedy''
He knows her game,
For Just the same.
No thought of quarrel picking;
And jast for fun.
lie gives her one.
While the clock keeps on a-ticking.
II love you. Nell.
Yo:i know that Well"
Says Ned il acceu-s pleading;
For many years,
In hopes and fears
My heat for you = been Glaeding;
Sci hope at Ie-t,
1he.l / II bn bleSt
And FREE frnm torture pricking."
Eeil huns Ler head.
bCi E;tGci.t she said.
And The clock Kept on Il ticking.
Y iGh soS ard sign.
Neil wiped her eye.
Thea >loSt. tnas. W ,rds of sorrow:
Dear Ned farewell
Forret yu,ir Neil:
NStatl>s. lr tspuh:i ,,orraWr
Just then Net'> dad
with visa std
The hulit!o- ii"rc4ly '.inki:lg,"
Dlshe q - ~. The llali.
- ,-.-
tn clock e.oppea.
Ali j. Donnc,ly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
THE FAVORITE
CABLER PIANO!

Three thousand of these fine instru-
ments in Minnesota and Dakota, and
over thirty thousand of them in the
United States, bear continual testimony
to their unequaled merits and superb
0rity.
IMPORTANT FACTS:
There are more GABLER Pianos in
actual use in Minnesota and Dakota
than of any other make.
There are more GABLER Pianos sold
by us each year than of any make sold
by any other house in ST. Paul or Min
neapolis.
The GABLER is acknowledged by
competent tuners to be one of the best
Pianos to remain in tune, and less liza
BILE to get out Of order, than almost any
Piano Manufactured. For accompany
ing the voica the GABLER has no su-
peri0r.
Every Piano fully warranted for five
years.
Catalogues, prices ann full particulars
OF our EASY TERMS furnished upon ap-
plication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
For the hide OF the

For the hide OF the heifer which kicked
GLADSTONE the other day $3.50 has been of
fered. But the heifer is dead. and can't APP
preciate the honor. That's always the way.
Kickers haven't fair show III This world
and they know IT
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

WHEN Mrs. JAMES Brown POTTER arrived
at Boston from Liverpool. the other day, it
was announced that she mad ''sai;ed upder
an assumed name" Is is possible that a
latent consideration for Mr.. j. b. POTTER
has at last overtaken his worser half?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
The Battle in Illinois.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Republican canvass of Illinois re-
suits not In confidence but modest
hope. For the first time in thirty years
that party is fighting defensive battle
in the state Of Lincoln and Grant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
BOYS.

3: Come in and write home to your
!. good old mother. Paper and en-
!; velopes free. Remember, she is
p: thinking Of you. Best whisky in
: town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
It's Apt to Lead to QuarreIs.

Baltimore American.
Religion would be larger factor in
life if it were more frequent subject
OF conversation. Why is it that the
modern men and women do not like to
talk about religion? a-' <.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

THE perpetual motion crank is not on Il
more hope!>ss quest than The fool sh indi
vidual who se:rches for instances wherein
protection benefits the agricultural interests
of the West. such benefits are non existent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

AT THE conclusion of his fast Succr pro
poses to show his strength by climbing to the
top of Yesuvius Perhaps, he will climb
even higher. @sss'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

Mr.. HARRISON cannot hide the weakness
OF his cause under many words. 1t sticks
out like sore thumb
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

NEARLY every other city between the two
oceans Is cleaning up in anticipation of the
cholera. Can st. Paul afford to neglect this
important duty?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

IT SEEMS to be the prevailing impression
that MIR. DoNNELLY is Going effective work
on the stump; but for whom?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
STATE PRESS TIPS.

G. n. OR n. G.. either way you put it, il
expresses Mr.. NELSON'S candidacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Both Mean the Same Thing.

Atlanta Constitution.
1.-The force. bill is not an ISSUE" says
Republican organ. No; it is the nat
ural and inevitable outgrowth of Re-
publican sectionaliSm. Repnblicanism
means force bill legislation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

CusHMAN K. DAYS. appears to be the Bur-
mese idol OF Minnesota Republicans He
expects many sacrifices. What does he give
in returnS -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.)
-yr in ADVANCE. ..S4 90 6 mos. in adv..S2 W
3months in advance. 81 Uo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

Chance for Monopoly Calculators.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
If the tariff has cost American con-
sumers s16,0OO,00O,O 900 dollars in thirty
years, how much more will~it cost in
the next thirty years?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
In a Colorado Camp.

Chicago Herald. a.
A purely philanthropic saioonkeeper
on Battle Monument has made touch
ing bid for public favor in the following
s--.---
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
SUNDAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
= VI in advance $40 90 3 mes. in adv..So 90
I'm in advance 500 5 weeks in adv. 90
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Souls Filled With Ingratitude,

New York World.
If Washington fails to provide prop
erly for the entertainment of the G. A.
r. veterans, her millionaire pension at
torneys should be drummed out of the
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

CALIFORNIA has Il little girl who has nine
fingers on one hand and e-h; ;,,es ~ tn
opposite foot Like many better nla.:
this California Mnnchausen is of lis ial-
ance by just one finger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Another Case for Fumigation.

AnOtner case 1Or Fun1SatlOn.
Washington Star.
DR.. Parkhurst announces that he is
coming to this country with some new
ideas on social problems. 1t is thought
that official New York will subject them
to rigid quarantine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
,Cne year 81 six no., 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR in advance 50 90 3 mos. in n.adv.. SOC
m. in advance. l 90 m in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

JUDGE CoBB's example is contagious III
u single month The police of Sew YORK have
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

fonnd 3,1s7 children who did not know
where they were at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ADDRESS all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
WHERE EVERY ST. PAUL Boy
EXPECTS TO LIVE SOME DAY.

A well known business man of this
city stopped before the picture, and was
viewing it with curious eye. Close be-
side him stood young boy, raggedly
dressed, vertable street arab. The
youngster scrutiniZed the picture
closely, and then slowly, with puzzled
inscription. Then he suddenly turned
to the gentleman by his side, and, point
ing finger at the picture, startled him
with the question. Say, mister, what is
that? Is that the Ref ." reform school. J
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] yr in advance. .SS 90 m in advance. 90
L m in advance. 90 weeks Ill adv. 1oo
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

+. F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Eastern Advertising Office Room 76,
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE Ealwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselye
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York