davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
cheap Rates For uiH..r Trip - ssasa p

cheap Rates FOr lHssr Trip Vls s2stA y
f.oBt~.
To Texas. New Mexico. Arz15a, Cali
foru,a. tab and Old A~xieo. are oasSsd
0y the santa Fe.
Tickets Boa 90 saIs good until Jans T.
via zufiicleuf transit limit 80 ssrh d.
r~cti ION 30 snaBl- passenger 20 stop o0 ~
all posrts eu route L4st q oestinsf icsss
!fsc'.f1e C0rpu. Carjst3s. T.. Pa-o. Calves
ron. Houston Lsmp pasas. kscN port. -sb
Ao.o1.lo. Clty of Mexico. Prescott ~zlsiio
-s4s Luls P,zo@i. I1as NsEss iiCt Springs.
-au Dsago. Ssa EEanc.scc, salt Lake aud
Portland
SeN Mexico is pofed - having ous -
.L. most egl4a be climates i2 ~. SOrld.
sudden c5saxes being sirflo-r 8Beiiy TO-
kaoWn- i - 5 m1st oe-sFah.s placs sitbss
f1r 81 bu-4Bess ntau. pleasure seeker Or
tie iuvalfl. Whi41 q Is fhe szTsn for ti@r
lr5u iErsut- Ao poT14oa u fas uits5
-Eai.s ezsn eoas pare ss!La tie irrt5.e valis s.
II iTs river. sad n - pscduc, ons - I, ~
nein gre m+rss- saFcsE. rEs cEeasr1 aas1
tie vin>Tayd
rof fusl particulars rrsysr7f.1s sh- coar-
fry. rztrs- u apavegs, etc. stE-. ca 90 -
sanrrss sezrvrf -sasfA hr asTEt - trro
= .csolsoa, .. l. sun j a. Iop~kas k-a
" :. ElSck, - - i. -. = -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
MISSION CIRCLE REGRETS.

The ladies of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sion circle at their last meeting, held Dec.
"A, passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father, in His
divine wisdom. has seen fit to remove from
US our beloved sister, Mrs. Ann Herring;
therefore, be G
Resolved, That in her death our circle
has lost a faithful worker, a consistent
Christian and sympathiZing friend.
Resolved, That We extend to the daugh-
tiers and friends our heartfelt sympathy in
this sad bereavement; and that copy of
these resolutions be sent TO the relatives
add n COPY furnished the EAGLE for publ
cation. Mrs. 7. HOBBS.
Mrs. J. l. DYER,
MRS. HERsEY,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

sessor - a lcng-hzired white cos;
beautifully Marked with red. which
called forth enough admiration from
fair visitors ~ the Crystal pslsee 70
nave ta-ned the head Of less szgs-
cio-as feline. But eAf thai Is able 70
wax away with tae first Prlzes gold
medal. silver me,iAl and tao specials
without turning = hair ought - be able
30 - .tsss-zAgzd few feminine exelaI.ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

A very prominent and ciearly-cut char
acter In Mile. Rhea's famous play. jose
prime. Empress of the French which viii
be presented in this city on Dec. q. is that
of Juuot Ii is not generally known why
tue great Napoleon took such an interest
II this Young soldier and pnshed him
along II was during the siege Of Touion
that Napoleon, while constructing; a bat
terry under the enemy's fire, had OCCASION
TO prepare a dispatch and csIie1 out for
someone who could use pen. y young
sergeant named Junot lesprd ont. and.
leaning on the bresstworks. wrote a. tie
Little Corporal dictated. As ne finish
ed shot struck the ground by has side
and scattered dust IN abundance over him
aud everything near him. Good said
the young soldier laughinc; this time we
shall do without sand" The cool eAiety
OF this pleased Bonaparte lie kept his
eye on the doughty young warrior, and.
.Iuuot came in the sequel N be marshal of
France and Due u AhrtufeS
AT the Crawford GrSud, Dee ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY

Jark Ffost slim ulafss travel - ben aa
touches or ear. ~ tEfAz zb0ay x-lti4x
wsrfu.
California has the l5es8 winter cHfaatr
Just fsr su1uzh s9ltH to pr saust.lfr
aud frozr ieas. spe yet sith s4Gslssat toaar
. f1r air
santa kr route takes jack Ffurs. .s hir'.
a5fd sAz arraAa-J ssT3sz - is~r-aeT
conducted NssEiy err8rsiossa 60 fti..
foruiz. PuIiruas tourist -rgeT-- t7rl-
i-bsd NItb 1-daIpF- ioil~t Article. 49,
lssye CLlcszo .sD8 -. iseass sFr~r -fi'f-
dsy evening and lesFs Esasss lttf efrff
sunday usrr.pz Y.s 4 a1d ffi
A sad + iios f5r LIS Aaasrs aaa 1fis
Fre1e4-co. ca fssst ~.Epr~ss frs.as
sstsee-ial a@~sgts ansi s5st~fs 'a aifsn 80
$500 .-s-.4 t.eA@t. hanass8 a sfaai4
ehzrz~ fuf o. ef Logr-st sl~sp~- f-frfg
thfag nsszt. csssa Ard csznzeFs sis.~
leauire 20 nsHFrss t5rssf @E~As- ~ F.i=
% IL II. Nleaslsoa. 6. l. sea q 3. -.safrs
r. roate. e..eEs kaa-- faF e uagT
l..aer slescFfbisE fas-s sEcar~s>ua 4-sf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
A GREAr 1.ArGHING srccEss

Fowler and Warrington's company ap-
peared in skipped by the Light OF the
Moou' At the Crawford Grand last night
to a small audience, thus giving the lucky
onss who were present more fun per capita.
The reason that the audience was small
was on account OF the presentation o:
Damon and Pythiss by home talent the
previous night and the elite event that
occurs tonight IN the presentation OF Il
Trovatore There are more laughs IN
Skipped than ever, and for two hours last
night the audience was in a continuous
roar. .Itwouldbe hard matter to tell which
scene was the funniest. Fowler and War
rington are certainly daudies at their spec
iaity work and deserved a better sulieacs
II they come here again the play goius
people of Wichita Will make up for their
non attendance last night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
IN ARCTlC WATERS.
Remarkable Fats of the Whaling Ship
"Eolen Mar"

The whaler Helen Mar was crushed
in the whaling grounds of the Arctic
ocean and thirty-four men were lost.
Only one of the five survivors reached
San Francisco on the 9th of Eovem-
Der, and he is now in the Marine hospi-
tai for treatment. The story which
this survivor, named Koshan, told
through an interpreter illustrates the
perils of whaling in the far north. The
Helen Mar was an old but staunch
boat, which sailed from the Golden
Gate on December "A last. On October
6, when in latitude II degrees north,
the vessel took two whales. The crew
were so busy in trying out the catch
that they didn't observe witt cur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
CHRISTMAS

will soon be here. Every body ig
thinking what they can get for a
friend or some OF their family? " hat
wOuld then be better than Fine
Piano. Organ. sewing Machine, or BIZ
cycle. Music Cabinet. Guitar Violin.
or Banjo. have just received rever-
al carloads OF above goods. and prices
below anything heard of for same
quality. They are OF the best makes
krowu. Either ca~h or easy pty-
merits. old Instruments taken in er-
change. Ifyou want t. buy, sell, or
trade. l am your man.
| have go; To sell 80 pianos. 60 or
gan. 15 sewing machines, aud other
goods in proportion pfoFe Jan. Isi.'93.
L have the goods and they must be
sold. good many are buying now.
never sold a. many good goods in
my life rs l am doing now. Good
goods and low prices will win every
time.
A lot or second hand Bicycles and
Sewing Machines at yOTr own price.
'ome and see what You never saw
before.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
A WONDERFUL SHOT.
How Cha1trey AstoELshed Himself and
Kis Army OF Frisads.

How Chantrey AstoEShed EimseH ana
Bis Army OF FrisadS-
The most memorable shot that Is re-
corded in the annals of sport is that
made by Sir Francis Chantrev, the
sculptor, on the goth of November,
1929, at Holkhan, in Norfolk, England.
On that occasion the famous artist
while visiting his friend, Mr. Coke, OF
Holkham, brought down two wood
cocks at one shot.
The whole shooting world was par
alyzed for time by this feat, and it
has been more or less of wonder ever
since The woodcock, it is hardly
necessary to say, is very difficult bird
to shoot even singly. Its fight is rapid
and twisting and it always keeps to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

1t may interest the public to know that
the Glee and Banjo club concert Tuesday
night is for the benefit of the university
extension movement, which has proved SO
expensive an experiment. for the man
ayers. The sale of tickets for the concert
begins at the opera house and at RIGHTS
drug store this morning. There will be a
heavy advance sale, Judging by the inter
est IN club and society circles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Wichita u Chicago without change oi
cars via the Great Rock isiaud route
Leave Wichita at s.j5 a IN. and arrive iu
Chicago next morning 81 7:l5 Free -
cIiBipg chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
iug cars, and elegant dining cars oB thls
tralu. W II. WBBAET
City Ticket & Passenger A -ent.
Wichita, k@a.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. g. T. l. =. A.
Chicago. III dl4+ -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
LONDON,S PRIZE CAT.

The Best and Pret.iest Tsbby In the
Crystal Palace show.
Women who are fond Of cats viii be
interested in knowing that the sristo-
cratic tabby to which was awarded the
first prize at the recent cat show IN
London rejoiced in the name of
'.Chicot." that il was the property Of
one Mrs PsttiSon and in all respects a
superior animal 1t was the proud pos
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

4 new route to Pittshurg. Kan. has
been established via the Missouri Pacific
railway. Train leaves daily az 1850 D. m.
arriving in Pittsburg At $40 D IN No
transfers. No delays hy t-lkias TINS route.
Try il. + Z BLECKLEY.
p. a I. A.. Missouri Pac.Gc Railway.
do II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Advie- Nothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetbIng. IL
soothes the child, softeuS tue gums, allays
all pain. cures wind collie, and is tie
hest remedy Tor disThoet. 1W-ut y-iys
cents a bottle. Used ~ millions Of
uotners uC4tf 14Dt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
DRESS KEHEAKsAL AT Q O'CLOCK.

The last full rehearsal of I'll Trovatore"
will take place at the Crawford Grand
this morning at o'clock sharp. This will
be dress rehearsal, and every one must
be present All are requested to be prompt
this morning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

The statue of liberty N New York
harbor now wears blazing dlacen II
fitty-four electric lamps IN vari-coiors-1
globes, and the radiance from II Il equal
20 that from S70.009 candles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

.isf vour real estate. ior sale. with
Henry Y. Sneosrd ~. zpf second fDor,
Se,igyrick olock. telephone No. -. h7v"
buver FOR v-csot lots On Nsco. Neg'h
M~rkst. Lawrence. Topeka or Imports
avenues. g.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Banks don't mind the grip itsei:
so nuch--it's the after effects IN
afraid OF.
Rivers-The after effects ! what ais
me. I'm still standing Of the doctor Tor
t55---ChicaGo Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

The Worlds Fair Calendars for 1893 are
now being distributed AT the Rock Island
CITY office, free You are invited 70 call
and get one or more w II NIsHART.
City Ticket aud Passenger Agent. ich
fta 40 q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Store TO be repaired-S0 days closing out
sale. Bargains Ii Millinery and Shoes
WaTren's. G24 A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
KNIGHTS TEslpLAa.

Mount OlIvet ComnIandery No. ~ K.
T.. meets III Stated coucoge this -venIne
1t 7:3O sharp. By order ot
I II. HETTISGER, L. Z.
J. A HOLLINGER. Rec.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
AN>oU xcEMENTs

The Ladies Aid society of the Central
church of Christ give a free Whittier en-
tertalnment toiay (FriGay) at the resi-
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Herman &HeSS
MEMS OUTFITTERS.
406 East Douglas Ave.
REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED by Applegate & Mallory

FURNISHED by Applegate & Mallory.
Abstracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following buyers:
Charles i Brown tract acres lot 4
sec 81 29-2e d......................S 900
A II Bell and Thos Rineker int NV
sec 26-26-le wd...........:... 13O
p B Sibley lots 1911 Tyler ave
Logan al sd. oO
w Hosmer Tot IA Humboldt ave
Getros "a ad sd. Observation-Disclosures. 80
II B Robertson lots GIGS Topeka ave
FOrd's nd sd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
W X Tucker sw d sec 2S 26-2- sd. 1000
HarI ford Land Co lots 50 u Martin
son ave Lawrences 9TH All wd...... 20
MoritZ Koester S2-100 acres
sw sec 19-26-2w wd. 135
Mortgage releases. 81, ,3S2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

On Thanksgivir: night plush cloak
was taken from y Ohio avenue II il Is
returned $40 reward viii be paid snd no
questions asked. l4Gf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Gold lettering can he done in the most
artistic style and durable manner in the
bindery department of the EAGLE estab-
liShment. 26 TT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Try nice msckerel for Sunday break
fast from huorr's l3l " Main s.. 70 >,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

West side Roller Mills are now making
Royalty, Rosebud sud Daisy Hour
W. ". kAEISER. Prop.
c. c. Kenyon, Nangr d24 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
N-- HTpsssslTr-

H~-cuiite. tre ne-T French explosive
Is - p97gariul th4f ha.s a Iso-aa q =
n a reeat tess, oasp sseea . stone vega
tra lh1EzE Lsras
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

.ass 5.2~ fLe 1s--setsf. Fsss1r Ia rsF
zee sBors~ss 5ss~ te - ie-ss.+ - o. a. -
= o change ri rsfr g aAT Atfse E- as-i-
s. erla.ts a.as -t l4sBfs tt74fs Est
l.tu~~ss Be- s,AaIs sssa &ss egA sa
fF. 2 .--efF. -ttt ~ Fas aas
t.is.sr - fllsf D..a. - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Headquarters for cheese, IS1 y. Main $.
kuOgr. 20 p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Genuine Imported Swiss cheese at
E.ptcter'S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Large, ripe. fat bananas l0c per dozen
today knorr', l3l y. Main - % u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

w. L. Coleman, NJ d, specialist in
Bright's disease; other chronic diseases
considered. Examination aud counsel
free Satisfaction guaranteed. At Carey
hotel L and 13 monthly. d2f >
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Gnld I.etLcrimg.

Sweet Clover huckwheat -four Try it.
Ii is the best. huorr's l3l y. Main ST
- 3r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

- -ssf rls fi~ ~sss E f- Hi-
49, bsF.le fazeat sls.t fsts
GhEeazh sisslslig szse eissir saEs ilasss
EAzE.s v ssBitsa ~ - i1essss -. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

l. l.. ID. skinner ASHER OF the above named baok
co soiemnly that the above st4eTn=Gt ID true
10 the best OF my knowieog and h-li"'
l.. y. SKINNER, Cashier.
Subscribed ana -worn u before nIs 10th cay
[sEALI # December, IS92 JSo. l., POWELL
NOtsry PuoIic.
NJ comrissou expires .Iune l. 1856
Correct-Attest: JOHN h CNKEY
j. Il. ALLEN, Directors
j. " ALLEN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

No cheap photos made al ny -,Hf'o
cI5lZt kOGE El-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Sweet Glover self raising -four makes de-
liCious biscuits kuorr has il, 25 2J
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Depo-t OF the condition OF STATE NATION
IL AL BANK OF Wichita. at Wichita. in the state
OF Aansas IL close VI business December sth. lS
hESOURCES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Smoked white fish. Kuorr's, ]3I y.
Main ST. 262t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Edam, Swiss, Lmburger, and Brick
cheese at EletCher's. d23 l2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Shredded Goldfish. Knorr's, l3l n Main
ST. 262t
Rogers for holiday portraits. dis l2t
Three pounds good mixed candy for
% cents at Fletcher's. d23 l2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Bring the Children to
our Toy Department; many
pretty things to please them.

Displayed in every Depart
ment in the house. Note
the prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16
Rogers for holiday photos.

Eeunian haddies. knorr's, 13l n Mali
ST OG ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-12-16

Al the Crawford 6rSad, Dee y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
RETURNED HIS MONEY.
Seven Corners Club Turns a Cold
Shoulder to Foos,

Seven Corners Club Turns a Cold
Shoulder to Foos,
Here is straw which shows just how
the Democratic party of st. Paul stands
on Democrats who bolt their party nom
lnation and come out as Independent
candidates. Soon after the Seven Cor
ners Young Mems Democratic club was
organized Johnny Zoos met one of the
members and voluntarily handed him
50 as contribution to the funds of the
club. The member accepted it. and re-
ported the contribution at the last meet
ing of the club. 1t was news to the
club, but it did not take it long to
decide how to deal with Mr.. Zoos. One
OF the members jumped to his feet and
moved that, as this is Democratic
club and Mr.. Zoos is an independent
candidate for sheriff, his contribution
be returned to him. A dozen or more
seconded the motion, and it was carried
unanimously and with great applause.
Then it was voted as unanimously that
the money be sent back to Mr.. -Foos
with all explanatory letter. The eX.
planatory letter is in the following Ian
guage:
ST. PAUL Mimi. Oct. 24.-John Zoos. ESQ.,.
ST. Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir: We herewith, on
behalf OF finance committee, beg leave to
return the s. by you so generously contrib
uted the Seven Corners Young Mems Demo-
cratic club, and in explanation would state
that, being strictly Democratic organiza-
ton and you being an independent candi-
date, we cannot consistently and honorably
accept yonr kind offer Trusting you will
appreciate our position in this matter, we
respectfully subscribe our names below.
A. l.. CAMERON.
Chairman Finance Committee.
NJ. j. MCMAHON,
Secretary Finance Committee.
Mr.. Foos will have to be braced up
again by the Republican papers. He'll
be very weary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
1T INSULTED HIM.
An Old Time Republican Dis
guSted by a NeWSnaper.

An Old Time Republican Dis
gusted by a Newspaper.
An aged citizen of st. Paul, who has
never voted anything but Republican
ticket since there was such party. re-
marked yesterday afternoon that he
had just been persuaded to make a
change. Asked for his reasons, he
said:
Saturday evening heard Mrs Lease
speak. She is certainly wonderful
fact that she is perfect lady. How
ever, L went home as determined as
ever to stick to the Republican party,
and l did not change my mind until l
read the Sunday mornings Pioneer
Press account of the meeting. That
contemplate, scurrilous article made
me disguised, and l made up my mind
then and there that l would
have nothing more to do with
the old party. The article was simply
insulting and there is no other way to
put it, and it was uncalled for. Tll lose
my guess if the party does not lose sew
eral votes Oh account of that article.
Had it been published in some paper,
the editor of which was not such a lead
ing light in the party as Joe Wheelock
is, ] should have passed it by without
charging it up to the party. But the
Pioneer Press comes pretty near being
the Republican party IN this section.
and when it gives space to such abuse
for campaign literature | want to lie
counted out of the lanks."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
STILL MORE 0UTRACES
Footpads and Burglars Keep
Increasing in Number
and Work.
An Aged Man Held Up and
Relieved Of Money
and Watch.
Rush B. WheeIerss Residence
Looted Of Most Of It's
Valuables.
No Quarter Of the City Safe
From ThieviSh Depre-
dations.
DEMOCRATS, REGIsTEIe TO-DAY

The highway robber is still with us,
and he seems to have no more respect
for the Sabbath than he has for other
peoples property. Then, withal. he
seems to be getting bolder, AMI to have
no heSitancy about operating in the day
time. The latest operation to come to
the surface was Sunday afternoon about
4 o'clock, and the victim was Sam Look,
an elderly man living oh Broadway. and
employed by John KofOrd, coal dealer.
at AL Robert street. He was for four
teen years with n. f. Segers, contractor
and coal dealer. at 1867 Minnesota
street. Sunday afternoon Sam was
walking up Temperance street, when a
young man wearing fine clothes, a silk
hat, and carrying gold-headed cane.
stepped up and asked him the time of
day. Sam has been there before, and,
without pulling out mis- watch, replied:
About o'clock"
SIS that SOP" asked the young fellow
as he swung his fist on Sans jaw and
made a grab for his watch. Sam clapped
his left hand over his watch and gave
the fellow push with his right as he
yelled up olice" with all his might. The
struggle broke the chain, but Sam kept
his watch and the coming UP of two
men OH a run in response to Sans cries
started the robber off in hot haste. He
was fast runner aud made his escape.
Sam and his watch have had IA great
history. Some years ago when living at
Brainerd Sam's pocket was picked OF
his watch. but he got it back the
next day as the fellow was
arrested for working the hotel there.
Then a fellow workman got it from a
jewelry store on forged order. and
Mr.. Segers made him present of an
other. The man that got the other came
back here about year later and Sam
made him buy him a new watch. These
two he traded for the gold one he now
carries. But couple of years ago it
was snatched from HIM on Fifth street
by man who asked the time and Sam
took out the watch to reply. But he fol-
lowed the fellow into the Clarendon
hotel, caused his arrest and got back
the watch. He doesn't expect that the
detectives will arrest his last assailant,
but he is going to carry gun and fix
the next bighwayman himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
NELSON is DESPERATE.
He Even Abuses His COuntrymen
for Deserving
Him.
Says They "Go Into Saloons, &c,
Drunk and Raise
He'll"

Knute Nelson has at last become alive
to the fact that his countrymen are de-
sorting him, and is desperate. He has
lost his head and fallen to abusing them.
In his recent speech at Benson he made
use of the following language, which
was addressed to NOrwegians:
''In the old country you wore wooden
shoes, breeches coming to your knees,
fastened at tine hip with belt. Sheep
skin coats, and drank sour milk. Now
you are prosperous; you raise wheat,
take it to town, sell it, go to the saloons,
get drunk and raise help
The language was carefully reported
by E. S. Aldrieh, of Benson. Mr.. Aid
rich was in st. Paul yesterday. and said
that the language was III the mouth of
every Norwegian in that part of the
state. and that the few who remained
on his side are announcing that they
will support him no longer Such a
gratultous insult they will not endure,
and. propose, not only to vote against
him, but to do everything in their pow
CT to defeat him. The Scandinavian
papers all over the state will publish the
language, and Mr.. Nelson will have to
look to other nationalities for votes, if
he gets any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
POLITICAL PiCK.UPS.

W. P. Hunt editor OF the Mcintosh News,
of Polk county, was i'll the city Yesterday.
He says the Republicans are wiped out OF ex-
istence in his county. Polk county was a
great Republican stronghold i'll days gone by.
Mr.. Bydall, editor of the Red River Dalen
Polk county, was seen at the Populist head
quarters Yesterday. He says that Polk county
has undergone complete political revolu-
ton, and the Republicans are not in it.
Z. Hoidele. editor of the western Guard,
Madison, Lac qui Parle county, was seen at
the headquarters of the Populists yesterday.
de reports that Lac qui Parle county has de-
serted the Republican party in body.
Today being registration day no Demo-
cratic meetings have been scheduled tor to-
night Every man is eXhorted and expected
to bend every energy to securing as full a
registration as possible
There will be meeting of the Fourth Ward
club tomorrow night at which Judge Flan
drau and c. D. O'Bren will deliver speeches.
Every citizen Of the ward is invited.
Democratic meetings will be held toner
row evening in the Second. Fourth, Fifth,
Eighth and Tenth wards. Halls and speak
ers will be announced tomorrow.
q Happy indeed are the homes which con-
tain Garland Stoves and Ranges.