davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-06

IT is reported that the United States
sub-Treasury in New York was recently
robbed of $l25,OOO just after the close of
banking hours, but this is denied by Ellis
II. Roberts, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-06

FOUR vagrant negroes, one a woman,
were recently sold from the block in
Fayette, Mo-, and the blacks now threat.
en- race war unless this is stopped OF
the whites served the same way. |
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-06

ALEvEL-HEADED Mississippi exchang
says: "Our platform for the comm
campaign: More hogs, less statesmen
more hominy, less hsdes."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-06

e. FERDINAND WARD, who swindled Gen.
Grant out Of his money. and who aided
Fish to ruin the Marine Bank, of New
York, was released from Sing Sing prison
Saturday, having served six and half
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

There was substance of the profound
est Importance in Judge REA'S letter
published in yesterday mornings
GLOBE. He does not believe in the Nc
KINLEY bill. because it was enacted in
the interest of the few and against the
many. He does not believe in the sys-
TEN of governmental bOuntieS which
assumes to enrich one class of citizens
at the expense of another. He believes
in the right and duty of every Ameri-
can to vote according 10 his con-
science and his convictions. And, as
in 1861 he shouldered his musket to
free the slaves and save the repub-
lie. so in 1892 he will vote for
CLEVELAND and LAwLER that the
state may be preserved and its pros
perity promoted. The GLOBE hopes
that every patriot in Minnesota will
read what this patriot says. No plea
for the cause OF liberty was ever couched
in Drawer, simpler, trutr words than
his. The heart of an honest, fearless
man throbs through its ringing sem
fences. He refuses to live in the past.
He %repudiates the idolatry of names.
He rises superior to the trammels of
~partisanship, and fights for his country
with his vote as he nce fought for it
with his sword. Let the ours who always
yelp at decent mems heels make of this
what they can. To the noble. who
would act for the right if they could
only know it, his action and his letter
are beacon lights to guide them to the
haven of truth in this modern battle for
freedom. Judge REA marches under
the banner about which rallied the
heroes of the days that are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
From the Albert Lea Standard, 1
Gepepdent Repuhl;cau-

From the Albert Lea Standard, In
dependent Republican.
There ought to be a new deal in Min
nesota. 1t conduces to good govern
ment to make frequent changes in the
officers of state. and it fosters rings and
corruption to entrust any political party
with unchecked power for a long term
of years. In all departments OF the
state government there should be a
change, and it will be healthy for the
body polite to make it this year..
Grave complaints and we'll founded
charges have been made for many years
against the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners, against the state
prison management, against the insane
asylums, the dairy and food inspectors,
the boiler inspectors. and against other
departments in which altogether agreat
horde of o~fficeholders are employed.
There are rings, and bad ones, in some
of these official spheres that ought to be
busted.
They ought to be busted wide open
and exposed to the gaze of honest citi-
Zens.
The only way to bust them; the only
way TO secure a new deal is
To make a clean sweep.
Turn the g. o. p. out, from governor
down to the most dependent clerk in
the state house, and take a fresh start.
Turn them all out to grass, and let us
see if it is not possible once more in this
state to enjoy a government admins
tered with a fair and decent regard for
the rights and interests of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
I THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
Hold Judge Rea's Views On the
Pension Question.

Hold Judge Rea's Views on the
Pension Question.
Detroit Free Press.
Still they come and Scors of leaders
are followed by thousands of the rank
and file. Judge Rea, of Minneapolis, is
among the latest to enter the Demo-
cratic camp and enlist for the campaign.
The judge is a distinguished and yalu-
able recruit and he makes plain his
reasons for abandoning the d~emoralized
party with. which he served when
it sought something more and better
thar the t1%eshpotS that alone allure it
now. He has served the Grand Army
of the Republic as its commander-in-
chief, and has stood Loyalty by the e. O.
Cleveland was misrepresented and
maligned because of the pension vetoeS
for which he was responsible during
his administration. Judge Rea deter
mined to investigate these grave charges
for himself. His competency for the
performance Of this task cannot be
questioned, and when he had carefully
performed it the verdict reached was
that he failed to find a single veto that
was not based upon right and justice.
He declares his admiration of Mr..
Cleveland for the manly course pur-
sued, and, because thereof, as we'll as
by reason OF his tariff views, the Judge
will cast his vote with the Democracy
on Nov. 8.
Thousands of old soldiers hold the
same views on Mr.. Cleveland's methods
of dealing with pension matters as does
Judge Rea. They have investigated,
and are satisfied. Those who have not
pursued this fair course should do so.
The d~emagOgic utterances of political
StumperS and ~organetteS should not be
relied upon, for the records show that
Mr.. Cleveland performed a duty for
which such commentator is due as that
given by Judge Rea. Had President
Cleveland been moved only by such
selfish considerations as govern to far
too great an extent in affairs of state,
he might have yielded to
the importunings of pension
sharks and of fraudulent claim
ants. But he rose superior to such I'M
worthy prOmptings, as he did in issuing
the famous tariff message which lost
him an election, but won him the hearts
of the people. He had the courage to
obey the law, and meet the obligations
of his high Office. He honored the true
soldier by distinguishing him from the
citizen who sought a pension under false
~pretenses, or without warrant OF law.
he was generous to the limit of his
official right. That he stopped there is
the highest tribute that can be paid, and
none appreciate this more than do the
old soldiers from whose list of names
were excluded those of swindlers as
we'll as those of innocent claimants,
who were misled as to their right i'm
the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
Nelson Couldn,t Answer

The following question was fairly put
to Knute Nelson at Hanly Falls, says
the Franklin independents:
"The following revenue was collected
in Canada on American and English
imported watches in 1891: American
watches, S4l1, 1873; English watches,
So, 4S9; both paid the same tariff; this is
taken from the corrected Canadian re-
port of June, 1892. Why do we need 25
per cent protection on American
w~atches?"
Knute read the question through and
then turned on the questioner with a
savage WHO are yOu?" twice in success
sion, lot giving his interrogation time to
answer. The man was taken by sur
prise at first and then answered that he
was an American citizen." Knute
then said, Are you a Democrat?" and
was were That is for you to find
out" Knute then accused the man OF
mot being a gentleman in handing the
question TO him." which was done in a
most polite manner. The man told him
that he was interested in that business
and had asked for information. You
are, eh?" said Knute. "Well, | am not
making barrOom arguments" he con-
tinued. This was irrelevant, as there
was no barroom within nearly half a
mile, and the place was flied with
gentlemen of his W nationality.
He declined most positively to discuss
the question further. Nelson is losing
votes wherever he goes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
IG AND JERRY.

1t grieveS us TO note that Hon. JERE-
HIAH SIMPSON is a plagiarist. He has
willfully appropriated TO his own use the
assassination rOOrback originated by
our w Uncle IGNATIUs. He has de
liberately stolen Uncle les smartyrdom
racket. he has gotten up a first-class plot
to have himself chucked into a niche of
gGme alongside of LINCOLN and GAR
FIELD, and not without cause is Uncle
1GNATIUS viewing with alarm this fla
grant infringement of political patent
rights.
Mr.. SIMPSONS plot is sprung on the
haplesS public through the instru-
mentality of some mysterious letters,
whereof the chief mystery Is now they
were so OPPORTUNITY Intercepted. These
letters desire some purely Hypothetical
individual to prepare the honorable
JERRY for assimilation with the Kansas
soil, and promise the assistance of an
Imaginary JAKE" who is described as
ga manipulation and a terrible smooth
hand.n
On the strength of this dark conspir-
Rcy Mr.. SIMPSON claims the privilege Of
qlaking in his silk socks the while he
heroicaily pursues his patriotic purpose
of getting votes enough to ~re-eiect hin
Or his corpse to congress-. Meanwhile
the Sage of Nininger begs leave to ex-
tend to the Sage of Medicine Lodge re-
newed assurances Of his cordial disap-
probation. What ~IGNATIUS would like
to know is how af0rm SO fair as JERRY's
a hold a mind so vile as to steal an
other fellows assassination thunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

governor of North Carolina, withdrew
from the ticket and declares for Cleve-
land.
A. G. Johnson, prominent North Da-
kOta merchant.
Judge George B. Lake, for seventeen
years on the supreme bench of Ne
braska.
Judge Romano Bum, of the circuit
court of Wisconsin.
Charles A. Whitney, a leading lawyer
of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
JUDGE REA.

Press Comments on the --latest
Distinguished Convert to Dem
ocracy.
New York World.
Still they come! The honest men of
the Republican party are deserving it in
shoals. Every day adds distinguished
names to the list. One of the latest is
Judge John P. Rae, of Minnesota, who
was commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1888. One of
this Union veterans chief reasons for
supporting Cleveland is his admiration
for Cleveland's honorable course in
keeping the pension list a roll of. honor.
He says he fails to find a single veto
that is not based OH principles of right
and Justice. He is also opposed to the
Mckinley tariff, and says the Republic
can party deserves the defeat preparing
for it. Next!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
NEW YORK.

The situation in New York continues
to become more encouraging for the De-
mOcracy. The enthusiasm shown for
MI. CLEVELAND in New York city is I'M
p%aralleled by either his own previous
public appearances there or by demon
STATIONS accorded other public men in
the past of Gotham. Moreover, Senator
HILL, Gov. FLOWER and the leading
orators of Tammany are doing yeoman's
service for Democratic success on ma
tional as well Is local. legislative and
congressional tickets, and the chances
unquestlonably now favor a clean Dem
ocratic sweep of the Empire state, CIV
Ing rs Il gain of II United States sena-
tor as well as the presidency.
The indications are that the registra-
ton in New York city will be about
3d. 600. which will assure a total
vote of about 32O, OOO. This will be
an increase of SLIPS votes since
1883. Between 1884 and 1883 the
increase was $4,000, and two-thirds of
the gain went to the Democratic party.
On the entirely reasonable supposition
tina. the same ratio of gain holds good
between 1888 and 1892. the Democratic
candidates will receive two-thlrds of the
81. 1928 increase in the total vote, which
Will be 34,61S new votes to be added TO
the vote Mr.. CLEVELAND received in
1855. This will make CLEvELAND's vote
upwards of 194, 900 in New York city, as
against about 126, 900 for HARRISON,
leaving a Democratic plurality of 6S, 600.
Add to this the $1,000 plurality to be ex-
pected in Brooklyn and 5000 from Rich
mond and Queens counties, and it APP
pears that Mr.. CLEVELAND will go up
to Harlem bridge with over 80. ZOO plu-
raiity. MI. HARRISON came down to
Harlem bridge with 5000 plurality in
1888, and the most sanguine Republican
claims do not figure on more than that
this year. But, even should MIR. HARRI-
son hold his vote of 1888 in the country
districts he will be beaten any way by a
safe margin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
A 30
In the Camp of the Tariff Rob-
berS.

In the Camp of the Tariff Rob-
bers.
St. Cloud Times.
The announcement that Hon. j. P.
Rea, of Minneapolis, will vote for Cleve-
land is like an explosion of a bombshell
n the Republican camp. His change is
due to the Mckinley tariff and to an in
vestigation of Cleveland's pension
vetoes, which he found we're biased
upon principles of right and JUS
tice," and which led him to say:
81 honor Cleveland for his upright and
manly course. / believe his sympathles
are and always have been with the old
soldier, and l can prove my belief in no
more convincing way than by giving to
him the first vote l ever cast for a Dem
ocrat." These words bear a world of
force when it is remembered that Judge
Rea is an eX-commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and a
NAL of the highest character. They
settle once and for all the lies and mis-
repreS entatlons as to Cleveland'S pen
sion record.
Oh. it is a veritable landSlide! Every
thing is going the Democratic route!
Better get on to the band wagon before
it is too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
A Tribute to Cleveland.
The Negro World.

TIC NUBTO WUTIu.
Cleveland was renominated because
he is the exponent of a great economic
QuestiOn-tariff for revenue only. 1t
has been demonstrated that the apostles
of this doctrine constitute a majority in
every Western state.
How is il possible for Dudley with his
''blnck OF five" scheme to successfully
corrupt the SacrednesS of the ballot in
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota as lie did In
Indiana and the city of Brooklyn. n.
Y, in 1888? The territory is too large
and the human souls contained therein
are too numerous.
The star-of this man of DESTINY, Gro
yer Cleveland, has not yet set. and no
man in America will feel the effects of
this prediction more keenly han Ben
janin Harrison in November next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
THE PEOPLE DEMAND
A Change From Republican Boss.
ism TO New and CIean-Handed

A Change From Republican Boss
ism TO New and CIean-Handed
Men.
Ortonville Headlight.
From every hand comes evidence of
the rallying of the masses to the sup
port of Daniel W. LAWYER for governor.
There is no question but that Big Stone
county will give LAWYER a handsome
majority. This is admitted ever by Re-
publicans. But some one will say, Big
Stone county does not cut much of a
figure in the state election. This may
be SO, but where is the county the Re-
publicanS can carry IN the state? Well,
we may concede them Lac qui Parle
county. Then go the other way, north.
There is not a county from Big Stone
county to the Canadian line but where
LAWYER will get at least two votes to
Nelson's one. and in some of the coun-
ties Nelson will get almost no votes at
all. 1t certainly is the same all through
out the northern half of the state. In
the southern half it is but little differ
ent. The people are in favor of a
change from the old regime of Repub-
llcan bossism to new and clean-handed
men. Our ~neighboring states have gone
before us, shaking Off Republican mis-
rule, and Minnesota may be counted a
SURE n this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
DENIED BY BUCK,
He Did Not Comment on Mr.
Browns Action.

l1t DIu MOI comment On Dit.
Browns Action.
To the Editor of the Globe.
[ did not say, in form or substance
what is attributed to me in yesterdays
Press with reference to Frederick P.
Browns putting the names of the
electors upon the ticket the wav he
did. Senator La Due was with me at
the time and will confirm what [ did
say, which was that it has raised a diff
ficult question. | was guarded i'm my
expression of opinion for two reasons;
first, because L had not examined the
law upon the subject and knew very
we'll that what l might say might be re-
ported, and, possibly, incorrectly
stated. Mr.. Brown called Senator La
Due and myself into his office to show
us the ticket and he "a very much ex-
cited. as he had just returned from the
hearing before the court upon thu mat
ter. l have not even yet examined the
law sufficiently to give such all opinion
upon the subject as | should wish to
have published, ana at present it would
be quite improper and unseemly for me
TO 10 sc. tours truly.
DANIEL Buck.
MaukGtO. Oct. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

of Ely be divided into two voting precincts
for the purpose of election on Nov. 8, 1892.
The First precinct to comprise all that part
south of a line drawn from the northwest
corner of the northeast u of section 80, Go IL
following the Chandler Iron company's
branch to Nos. l aud = shaft houses. con-
tinuing until it intersects with east section
line of section rs.
The Second precinct of the Second ward to
comprise all that portion north of said de-
scribed line or railroad track.
The polling place of said First precinct to
be the Chandler Iron company;s office.
The polling place of the Second precinct
to be the engine room of III eChaudler Iron
Company's No. 4 shaft house.
AID. Friedsberg offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved. That the Third ward in the
city of Ely be divided into two voting pre-
cincts for the purposes of election on Nov. 8.
1892.
The First precinct to comprise all that
part of Third ward west of n line running
north and south through Sixth avenue, from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

the north TO the south boundary of said
ward.
The Second precinct to comprise all that
part of Third ward east of said described
line on Sixth avenue.
The polling place for said First precinct to
be the lower room of city hall.
The polling place for Second precinct to be
no. engine house at Pioneer mine.
Senator Cushm an K. Davis is the reg
ularly employed attorney of the Mime
sofa Iron company, and the votes of the
men employed by that company are
needed TO elect three members of the
legislature in st. Louis. one at least of
whom has long been known as the
hired man" of this corporation.
Unless the range vote can be cast
almost entirely for the three men they
will be defeated.
And in this condition of affairs is to
be found the reason for the sudden and
Illegal action of the city council OF Ely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

ern Populists must be of a'different stripe
from those hereabouts, or the g. O. p.
would never think of associating with
them. But after reading the above
rabid utterance we can't help thanking
God Minnesota Democrats have Mime
sofa Popnlists and not Georgia Popu-
lists associated with them in this al
legged foul conspiracy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
The Mormon Vote.
louisville Courier journal.

Louisville Courier Journal. ~
The Mormon vote can be relied upon by
the Democrats. hence their anxiety to admit
Utah as a state. Mormonism and Republican,
ism are opposites, both i'll morals and poll
ics.-Philadelph Press.
Mormonism makes a man take care of
several wives, and Republicanisin makes
1t impossible for a man oftenti mes to
take care of one wlfe-eh?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
THE CONVERSION
Was Brought About by Cleve
lands Pension VetOes.

Was Brought About by Cleve-
lands Pension Vetoes.
Mankato Review.
The sensation of the state is the an
nouncement that Judge Rea, of Mime
apoliS, eX-cOmmander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and a life
long Republican. has come out for
Cleveland and Lawler. 1t had been
arranged for the judge to speak at the
Democratic demonstration in that city,
but business prevented. The Repub-
licans are astOunded and refuse to
believe the story, but Judge Rea con-
firms it with his own lips. Judge Rea's
conversion was primarily brought about
by Clevelaud's pension vetoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
TOnAY'S

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-For Minnesota:
Fair: continued cold: northwest winds. For
Iowa: Fair; colder: north winds. For Wis
consin: Fair: northwest winds; cOlde in
southeast portion. For North Dakota and
Nontana: Fair; warmer; variable winds.
For >outh Dakota: Fair; north winds, be-
coming variable; warmer in west portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
rs, 6:.S p. m. Local Time. . p. m Z tn Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
FUSION NORTH AND SOUTH

In Minnesota the Republican state
central committee officially designates
as "a foul conspiracy the partial fusion
between Democrats and Populists in
this state. Presumably the Populists
of the South are of a different stripe
from their Minnesota brethren, and are
quite worthy of being taken into politi-
cal partnership. even by the h%igh-mind-
ed and righteous Republican party
itself. At any rate, it Is a matter of
record that such q partnership was
lately cemented in Georgia with results
emInently satisfactory, by the way, to
the Democracy. The Republican party
and the Peoples party effected a fusion
in Georgia complete and symmetrical in
every detail. And a fusion organ, the
Farmers Light, published at Harlem.
Ga, sounded the slogan of the combined
hosts as follows:
This is the day of action, fellow citizens,
and prepare yourselves for the fight. The
war is on. and you must not give back one
inch; stand to our guns and the victory is
ours. There is no wiping out the fact that
his is q revolution, and it depends upon the
action of the enemy whether it shall be a
peaceful or Il bloody one. To be candid
about the matter. we believe it will be The
latter.
OF course, as we said before, South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL.
AS Presented From au Independ-
ent Point of View.
North fe1d Judanandent

The real fact of the matter is that the
Republican party no longer enjoys the
confidence OF the people In the North
west. and its leaders, having been ac-
customed to consider themselves the
custodians of all public virtues, and the
only true disciples of craftsmanship,
have so far been unable to appreciate
this fact in all its bearings. Repub-
llcaniSm is no longer the political faith
of the majority of the people of Mime
SOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

led a millionaire tariff beneficiary after the
returns were in in November. 1888. 1t re-
mains for the farmers to demonstrate next
month whether they still merit the contempt
of their despoilers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

WHILE Mr.. DoNNELLY fights the phantasms
of his brain and Mr.. NELSON pummels the
visible shapes of his audiences. DANIEL W.
LAWYER keeps marching straight ahead to-
ward the state house and the gubernatorial
chair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

BE IT Democratic or Republican, no party
should hold power as long as has the Repub-
lican party in Minnesota. Corruption and
decay inevitably result from such long-con-
tinued control of the taxing and distributing
nAWpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

Kansas City Times.
In Minnesota ihs is.pno,icans call
fusion on electors Il ":oii conspiracy"
The l'eo?le are cal>Irr.ns 10 defeat
BehJa:nin Harrison at tile polls. Ifthat
be treason. lnaNe Tie most Oh il.