davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
The DUTY OF FUSION.

New York World.
yThe Democratic managers in South
Dakota have issued an appeal to Demo
cratic voters there to vote for Weaver
electors.
In Oregon. by request or the ma
tional Democratic committee, the Dem
oeratic electors are to be withdrawn and
the party vote cast for Weaver electors.
If this policy shall be carried out, as
there is every reason to believe that it
will be. Oregon and South Dakota will
be taken out of the list of Republican
statesiin the electoral college.
Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska, has issued
an address urging the Democrats of that
state to pursue similar course, which
will, if adopted. take *NebraSka's vote
also from the Republican candidates.
All this is good sense aud good poll
ties. In these and other Northwestern
states clear majority of the voters are
opposed to a continuance of Republic
an rule, and are with the Democracy
upon the one vital issue OF hostility
to McKinleyism. But, if this anti-Re-
publican majority is divided between
two electoral tickets, the Republican
minority will count those states for
their candidate. and the verdict of the
people Observation-Disclosures VIII be over
thrown so far as the states in question
can influence the result.
1t is the PLAIN duty of Democrats in
every state SO situated to put aside
minor considerations and vote with the
Peoples party to withhold the electoral
strength of their states from the Re
publicans. 1t is easily possible that
sucn action may determine the general
result.
Mr.. Cleveldnd's election by the house,
if not by the electoral college, should be
made secure beyond a peradyenture.
There are electoral votes enough to
make it so which may be carried easily
by fusion in those hitherto Republican
states in which the Peoples party
movement is strong.
1t would be folly to throw away so
great an opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
A PooK SORT OF LIAR.

ait is substantially true" says Chair
nan CARTER, "that nowhere in the
United States can a skilled workman be
found idle"
Mr.. CARTER is not an unblushlng liar,
Notwithstanding his book-agent ante
cedents. He is hardly up to the cam
paign requirements of the Republican
party. He deprecates his own efforts in
the ANANIAS line, and cOnfusedly
qualities his assertions by the explana-
tory admission that they are only sub
6tantially true" after ALL OF course we
understand that substantially true" is
N delicate way of expressing ''true for
campaign purposes only" and we at
pnce accept the conSlderate intimation
that we need not be deceived unless we
really desire to be.
Mr.. CARTER should take another tack
I'm the brief space left him before cleo
zion. He should lie right and left, and
without this Shambling hesitation and
qualification. 1t won't save his party,
but it may save his reputation as a
worthy leader of that party. He should
wipe out that damaging modif1er, sub
stantially," and come out with the
sweeping assertion that search war
pant couldn't uncover a single solitary
idle workman in the whole country. He
)honld shout it from the housetops of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
BROTHER LEASE.

Mrs. Lease ought to go home and help
Mr.. Lease to nurse the baby.-MemphiS
Appeal
Mrs. Lease is campaigning in Georgia,
and there is developing i'll that section
of the country strong feeling of sym
pathy for Mr. Lease Washington
Post.
Mrs. Lease can make stump speeches
all right, but she cannot vote. She is
paired with Mr.. Lease, Of Kansas
Savannah News.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs, the two
women warriors of the Peoples party
of Kansas, have been fighting recently.
bnt declare that they have now buried
the natchet. 1t is not learned what the
cause of the quarrel was, but it proba-
bly, arose from Mr. Leases chickens
getting over into Mr.. Diggs' yard
Omaha Bee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
MORE ABOUT CHRISTOPHER.

One day can be devoted to Colum-
bus the geographer; another to CO!um-
bus the plagiarlSt; third to Columbus
the propagandist; fourth 10 Columbus
the patriot; fifth to Columbus the
pirate; and so on as long as the list
holds out. We commend this to the
Worlds Columbian exposition. anxious
as we know it must be form and strik-
ing ideas.-Detroit Free Press.
The events, explorations and advent
ures of Columbus and his cODtempo-
raneous rivals in discovery will figure in
the conversation and study of all the
youth and the students of history in our
land. The momentOuS facts in history,
now receiving celebration, will give a
desirable impulse to the requirement of
knowledge of all intervening events of
American history which mark the mar
yelous growth Of the western henis-
phere.-Buffalo Times.
The next four centuries will witness
the discovery of no more Americas and
AuStralias. but they will, let us hope,
witness such progress iii civilization as
shall make the intellectual and moral
contrast between 1892 and 1892 as great
as that between 1892 and the year when
the heart of the indomitable Genoese
sailor was made glad beyond all power
of expression by The realization of the
fate that. as he had maintained i'll tile
teeth of frowning opposition, one voy-
age west across the wild Atlantic could,
the winds and the waves permitting, at
last reach land.-Boston Traveller.
The late Peter Cooper once remarked
in a public speech that the wealth of
the hemisphere would not aggregate
the total of the cost of the expedition of
Columbus if this total had been placed
at compound interest for the last 400
years. This statement, whether IL be
true or not is merely a mathematical
curiosity. More important is the spec
uation as to what the history of Europe
would have been had this hemisphere
not been discovered. The wars, blood
shed and misery would have been multi
piled in ghastliness. Putting aside all
considerations of finance. the discovery
was opportune, because it afforded an
outlet for Europe's oyercrowded masses.
Troy Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
NELSON'S RUFFIANISM.
ling Method of Argu-
ment.
Shall a Man Who Cannot Govern
Himself Govern Min
nesOta?

Knute Nelson expects to be governor
OF Minnesota by whipping every Swede
and Norwegian that will not vote for
him. But Knute has bitten off more
than he can "chew," as he will find it
uphill work to force honest Scandi-
navians to trample upon their con-
sciences by voting for such political
adyenturer. He Will find his country
men too honest to support a man of his
bad faith.-Belle Plaine Herald.
Is man who will jump from the plat
form and choke one of his audience.
while the latter sits helpless TO defend
himself because of the child in his arms.
a fit and proper person to be governor
of Minnesota? Let every voter ask him.
self that question when he marks his
ticket On election day.-St. Cloud Times.
"a Make the matter just as easy as pos
Sible tor Mr.. Nelson, and 1t is certain
that he made fatal mistake iii leaving
the platform to assault one of his audi
ence, no matter how great the verbal
provocation. The result is Mr.. Nelson
has been arrested and released on bonds
of 500 to appear in court Nov. 10, to
answer to the charge of assault. Had
Mr. Lawler been guilty of an act like
this. he would have been condemned by
every Republican paper III the state
Farbault Democrat.
We were aware that the party lash
was being used and that every agency,
honorable and diShonorable, was being
employed to carry the election III his
favor, but when man with the acknowl-
ledged ability and reputation Of Nelson
will so far forget himself that he will.
in a fit of beastly passion like cata-
mount at bay, spring upon his fellcW
cOuntryman because of few harmless
and inoiTensiye questions, IL IS revoltlng
to the better senses of lawablding cltl-
zens.-Marshall County Banner.
Knute Nelson, the g. o. p. nominee for
governor, attempted to choke farmer
into line at Elbow Lake last week. He
sprang from the platform and grabbed
Tobias Sauby, an old farmer, by the
throat and choked him. Mr. Sauby had
little child in his arms, ami was un-
able to protect himself from the assault
of the little giant from Alexandria"
The Pioneer Press is loud i'll its praise
of Nelson's attempt to choke the farm
eIs into line to vote for the wheat ring.
-MackintOsh News.
Has Knute Nelson at any time during
the past few weeks at any of his meet
lngS acted like man who is certain OF
victory? Cross grained, irritable and
gloomy, he hates to give civil answer
to a civil question. Couldn't a man
looking ahead to victory afford to be at
least good-natured Don't you think
Knute Nelson sees defeat staring him
IN the face, and acts as if he had made
up his mind that such is the case ?
Knute Nelson sees the handwriting not
only on the wall, but every houSeside,
every barn roof. every board of every
fence, and even Oh the limbs of the trees
of the forest, and he knows that hand
writing points to defeat-SwifU County
MnnitOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
MILWAUKEE, CINDERS.

sits an ill wind" etc. Milwaukee
will rise from its ashes beautitied and
modernized-Phil Call.
Milwaukee's illumination was seen
In Chicago, eighty-five miles away, and
may be set down as effective, though
coStly.--NeW York World.
Next to the great fire in Milwaukee
the most startling intelligence in yes
terday's papers was the report that
there had been no bioodshed in Home
stead for tweuty-four hours. = New
York Herald.
The people of Milwaukee are setting
about the reconstruction of their
burned district in manner Indicative
of the great American fact that mis-
fortune must be met by a resOlute
front.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

How do Minnesota citizens of Scandina-
Wan extraction agree with the opinion
Of the Delayan Herald (Rep.) that the
assertion of KNUTE NELSON'S Norwegian
nativity is,a "cowardly charge:" The Re-
publican party in Minnesota is making des-
perate play for the Scandinavian vote, but
it has here blundered into an admission
Of the very low estimate 1t places on citi-
zenship against which 'the cowardly charge
of Scandinavian origin is proved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

THE lying circular being mailed to the citi-
zens of st. Paul concerning Congressman
CASTLES work in the house for the st. Paul
postoffee appropriation is as silly as it is
false 1t accuses Mr.. CASTLE of deliberately
opposing st. Paul's interests in this matter,
when any person not afflicted with idiocy
can perceive that from policy, if from no
higher motive. Mr.. CASTLE would do his ut
most to advance the interests Of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ;. - For Minnesota: !:
Light showers; cooler by Monday; south
winds For v iseonsin: Fair: warmer; south
winds: For North Dakota; Rain followed by
rooler weather; north winds. For South Da-
kota; Rain, followed by cooler weather;
north winds For Iowa: Showers; slightly
warmer; south winds. For Montana: Clear;
winds becoming southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
ORE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
;, G:4Sp. m. Local Time p. N. 10Th Merid-
Ian Time Observations taken al the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Homestead, and from city to city, from
sea to sea. He would be sure in nine
places out of ten to draw a large audi
ence of idle workmen, and they would
unquestionably be Yividly impressed by
his imaginative eloquence; although, to
be sure. the impression might not pan
out precisely the results Mr.. CARTER
desires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
Thirty Years Are Enough.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
Thirty years Of Republican. ring rule
in Minnesota. 1t is now about time they
were called upon to pass over the books?
It has been hundreds of thousands of
dollars benefit to Wisconsin to have
fchange. 1t could not harm Minnesota
to have an oyerhauling. 1t could do no
harm to have few wheat weigherS and
inspectors who are not in the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
Vote the RascaIs Out.

Albert Lea Standard Ond)
Again we say, there should be new
deal in this state. Either the Peoples
or the Democratic parties would clean
out the rings and combines that control
the state government and fatten on tho
people; either is to be preferred to the
Republican ticket. Make a clean sweep;
vote the raScals out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
They should Be Halted.

Litchfeld Independent
Vote to down the Northwestern
wheat combine next Tuesday. Those
fellows who have piled up their millions
off the earnings off the farmers should
be halted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
Vote Against RING Rule
Sleepy Eye Herald (Ind.)

Sleepy Eye Herald Qnd.)
If Knute Nelson is elected governor
of Minnesota it will be victory of the
state house ring, backed by the corpora
tions of the state. Vote against cor
ruption, ring rule and bosssm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

BY TURNS the Republican press excuses, ex-
tenuates and denies the existence of wheat
combine. 1t makes not even pretense of
demanding the suppression of this conspir-
acy to defraud wheat growers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

''NEvER before has the purchasing power
of dollar been so great vociferates Chair
man CARTER. and follows it up with a sweep
ing prediction of Republican success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Mr. DoNNELLY's election is out of the ques-
ton. The majority must unite on DANIEL
w. LAwLER if the state house is to be
wrested from Republican control.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

HERE must be new deal in Minnesota.
From all parts of the state the cry goes up
The rings and robbers have had their day
and now the people propose to take hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
CONJUGAL AMENITIES.

He-My dear, those pies that l ate at
your mothers house tonight were hor-
rible.
She-Now don't talk that way. My
mother could make pies before you
were born.
He-Ah, see. Well, it must have
been one Of those that ate.-Judge.
Wife-I want to talk to you about
some things we need for the house.
Husband-What are they?
Wife-Well, to begin with, dear, don't
you think we need a new bonnet?-De-
troit Free Press.
ssYou say you always lift your hat to
a woman. A lady on the other side of
the street bowedl 70 you and you simply
bowed in return"
"Why, that's my wife. New York
Press.
Lady You had better wait up for the
master tonight. Thomas. and if he is
very tired you might help him to bed.
Thomas-Yes, ma'am, but hadn't John
better stay up along with me. cause
when the master is very tired he's
awfully lively and strong?
Lady-Just as you please, Thomas
Pick Me- Up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

KNUTE NELSON, railroad attorney; KNUTE
NELSON, tariff juggler; KNUTE NELSON,
champion stranger. Shall it be topped off
with '.KNUTE NELSON. goEernor?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

CRUSH the rings and combines. Purify
corruption. Turn the robbers out Vote for
q new deal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

LET every Democrat earnestly work for the
success of the Legislative ticket of his party,
or for the fusion ticket where there is one
CUsHMAN K DAVIS must be succeeded in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

senate by man who will represent the poo
pie of his state. not the protected monopo-s
lists of the East
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

REMEMBER, farmers Every Democratic
vote will be nail in the coffin OF the wheat
combine
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Scribler-Y our picture, 1.-THE Surprise
in the Surf" isn't hardly true to life.
D'Auber-Why not?
Scriber-The girls with the prettiest
suits are all in the water.
D'Auber-That's the Surprise. y
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
ARTISTIC JEsTS.

"What horrid mistake, Mr.. Jaune,
they made about your picture, Ready
for the Ball. when they catalogued it
Ready for the Bath
There was no harm done. That was
what was going to call it at first my
self."- Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National
For President ...GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President. .ADLAI L. STEVENSON
State
For Lieut. Gov'r :. HARRY H. HAWKINS
For Secretary of State. ~ PETER NELSON
For State Treasurer JOSEPH ": LEICHT
For Atty General JOHN c. NETHAWAY
For justices of Supreme Court
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
DANIEL BUCH,
THOMAS CAVITY.
For Judge District Court. JOHN w. WILLIS
For Congress, 4th Dist. JAMES n. CASTLE
For Regis of Decks. CHARLES L. HAAS
For Attorney y.:........-...Fl FlEhCE BY LLh
For Auditor JAMES II. BURNS
For Abstract Clerk. L. Z. IVES
For Treasurer er..............A. n. NELSON
For Coroner ......... Or. +. II. WHITCOMB
For Judge of Probate JOHN B. OLIVIER
For Sheriff f................. -. a. MlESEN
FOR surveyor. ...:....,...; y l. - ~ icE
For Supt of Schools. John A. uOBAN
For Court Commissioner. ..... BENN DAVIS
Legislative
First ward .,..........,..LoUlS FERGGSQX
Third ffGPdV ward j. AGGUsT NILSSON
Fourth ward DIR, CoRNELIlS 5 WILLIAMS Ms
Fifth ward .... . =. -. JOHN II. ~ rs
Sixth ward ....... JOHN Y. |; DODD
Seventh ward. iCYRC 5 kELL0GGG
Eighth ward ..-.........W MILAN RODGEh
Ninth ware. RICHARD a. WALSH
Tenth and Eleventh wards and
country towns. MICHAEL DORIAN
Country ry.....~ DA1Tb DA4H5HS HAENA + A''ANi'oN
(PETER DAILY.
CHARLES LAURER.
NIVS....-'-' ''''''''. NICHOLAS P0THEN
p. A. .LANALLEE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Mrs. Dejones ito dignifed stranger
visiting her husband = You are a
painter. l understand. Mr. BIewso, 1
am studying art myself. Would you
think it worth my while to copy Rem
brandt effects?
Mr.. Blewso-I never heard of Rem
brandt, Mrs. Dejones.
What, and you painter?
Yes, ma'am, Pm sign painter; and
if do say it myself, Pm a daisy at my
trade.-Omaha World-Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Danker-Strange there is so much
spirit in that picture.
Marell-Why?
Because it's painted with water col
ors.-Boston News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Mrs. Newrich (who prides herself on
her knowledge of art)-To which insti-
tuiion do you think ought to leave my
pictures when die?
Conscientious Artistic the asylum
for the blind.-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02
The "Arcade"
Saloon and Lodging House.
THE LODGING HOUSE

In the urpe~ part Of fhe building, is
suprr:lte nded by Mrs. Violin ering, and
has the reputation Of being one OF the
cleanest and most comfortable in the
State oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02
Behrfng Sea Treaty Signed.

A treaty for arbitration of the
Behring Sea seal fishery question
was gned Saturday on behalf OF
Great Britain and the United States.
While the question is not advanced
to the last stage of settlement it is
well on the way. 1t is doubtful if it
ever comes up again in a way to
create any excitement in the country.
The Board of Arbitration is to CON
sist of seven persons two from the
United States, two from Great Brit
ain and one each rerresenting the
governments of Fran e. Sweden and
Italy. The treaty is yet to be rati-
fed by Congress and the British
Parliament. But it having been
signed by Blaine for the United
States and Pauncefote for Great
Britain, there is little doubt but it
will be ratified by both countries.
There will be a positive gain to the
country in putting this vexed ques
ton to rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

The Eureka Sentinel occupies its
editor al column predicting candi-
dates for Senator in the Republican
ranks. Who are the possible Demo
cratic aspirants? OF course it does
not make the slightest difference in
the result, but is subject of some
curiosity. That old time Democratic
sheet says:
'erhe Sentinel lea ms from direct
and reliable source that Hon. VIM.
Woodburn is pronounced candidate
for United States Senator to succeed
the Hon. VIM. M. Stewart. He will
take the stump and make canvass
of the entire State, urging his claims
to the honor on the attention of the
voters with vigor.
1t may also transpire that the Hon.
A. G. Cleveland will prove an inn
portant factor IN the coming struggle
Since Cleveland secured the franchise
for competing RAILROAD across the
State there has developed at bed
rock more or less friction in circles
that had hitherto maintained the
most cordial relations. There is dis
trust in various directions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

There is something striking, says
the Sacramento News, in the thought
of that native Indian judge of Stock
ton sitting in judgment on his white
fellow citizens. 1t is thing that
probably never occurred before in the
history of the wo rid. But then
Sacramento can almost come up to
that in the way of a curiosity, for
we have the only lady baseball mana
ger on the round, green earth. Sac.
News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

Judge Knowles of the United
States District Court of Montana has
handed down decision that beer is
not spirituous liquor. The Reno
Journal says the Judge got his idea
in the Territorial days of Nevada,
when he was Probate Judge of
Humboldt county. Barley was then
worth bit a pound and the beer
made at Unionville brewery had no
spirit in it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

Richard Henry Stoddard's hand
writing il so minute that he can COM
press the equivalent of half . col
umn of newspaper ty2e into single
page of manuscript. We know of an
amateur newspaper man in Nevada
who could compress all he ever said
int less space than that, and he don't
write q fine hand either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02
Mrs. Ferry. who lives on

Mrs. Ferry, who lives on Red
Bank Creek, ate a few volunteer
parsnips on Wednesday, the oath
inst and on Thursday, to all appear
ances died. The funeral was to have
taken place on Friday, and every
preparation had been made for the
intsrment of the body When the
final arrangements had been made
and just as the lid of The coffin was
about to be fastened down, the body
showed signs of life DIR. Fife was
summoned and soon succeeded IN
putting the lady in fair way toward
recovery.-Red Bluff Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has
brought suit for libel against Rev.
DIR. A. G. Dixon of the Handson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn, be-
cause Dixon in q sermon charged
that Mr.. Ingersol had been hired by
publishers of impure literature to
"polute the minds of the young OF
this generation"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

Bulletin No. IA, on potatos sxper~
iments has just been issued from the
Agricultural Station of Reno. It Is
4 pamphlet Uncomfortable importance
and all business connected with it il
free to residents of the state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-02

A lunch counter Is connected with
the bar, where you can get Oysters IN
ANY Style. Lunches and Sandwiches
served with Beer, Wine and Coffee.
Orders taken for Keg and bottled
Beer.
John Weiland's famous beer,
unequaled by any on the Coast,
can be had at this resort for One
Nickel per glass, cool, delicious
and always on tap.
MAIN STREET. II