davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
A REPUBLICAN GAIN.

CARRINGTON PHELPS, of Minnesota,
has come out for HARRISON and REID.
He says that he can stand good deal,
but he believes in honest money,
and cannot support the financial plank
of the Democratic platform. He clai ms
to have always heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, but this year he is
going to bolt.
This is too bad, because every vote
counts, and the Democracy needs his,
as well as everybody's else. But is not
Mr.. PHELPS alarm little unreason-
able? In the list of Republican converts
to the cause of CLEVELAND and the
Democracy are THOMAS M. COOLEY.
the leading constitutional lawyer of the
United States; WALTER Q. GREsH-
AM. an eX-secretary of the treas
ury; SPENCER TRAsK, head of the
Widely-knoWn Wall street banking
firm of SPENCER TRAsK & Co.; A.
FOSTER HIGGINS, senior member of the
law firm of HIGGINS, Cox & BARRETT,
attorneys for the United States Lloyds,
and a director in the Knickerbocker
Trust company, of New York; GEORGE
S. Coz, president of the American EX-
change National Bank of New York,
and GEORGE G. WILLIAMS, president of
the Chemical National Bank of New
York and chairman of the New York
clearing house.
Is it not likely that these gentlemen
know as much about finance as CAR
RINGToN PHELPS, and are they not
almost as much interested in sound
money as he is? And yet they are not
frightened. They have confidence in
GROVER CLEVELAND, and believe that
the revival of the state bank circulation
would be a valuable measure. CAR
RINGToN PHELPS should read up and
brace up. If he knew a bit more, he
would not be so timid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
THINK OF THESE THINGS.
Crookston Times.

Crookston Times,
He Daniel W. LawleD is pledged to
give the farmers free and open market
for their wheat; he is pledged to oust
the rotten gang of robbers who, under
the dictation of the Pillsburys and
Washburns, are establishing the grades
and weights and prices of your prod
uce: he is pledged not to ride into the
state house upon the cowcateher of Jim
HllI's engine. as Knute Nelson is trying
to do; he is pledged, in short, to give
the people of Minnesota a just and hon
est administration of the government,
and to be no mans mau aud wear no
mans collar.
Think, we say, of these things just
before you go privately to mark your
ballot, and then, if you vote honestly,
according to your convictions. we have
no fear but Daniel w. Lawler Will be
the next governor, and the days of ring
rule in Minnesota will be at an end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
PAT EGAN.

At very early day the Republican
managers will find that in the prOsecu-
tion of their sinister and hypocrltieal
campaign to catch 'the Irish vote" they
could not have made use of a more i'm
potent and repellant stool-pigeon than
Minister Egan.-Rochester Herald.
The spectacle of Egan picking up
crumbs from the table of his aeeuser,
whose paper is notorious for its hostility
to the Irish cause, especially in its
London correspondence from that snob
and sycophant, Smalley, is disgusting
enough Union and Adyer-
tiSer.
Minister Egan has declared that he
will not reply to the latest letter of Mr..
MacVeagn, and has therein displayed a
measure Of sagacity which should have
sufIiced to check his misdirected burst
of wrath entirely. In the language of a
topical laureate: ''There are subjects
It's better not to dwell on. ."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Ii Mr.. MacVeagh were hundred
times over renegade to his party, his
creed and his people, the record would
be in no degree modified which shows
that not. he but the Tribune charged
Mr.. Egan with being sham patriot,
6 fugitive from justice and a person
whose appointment to representative
) position under our government was
serious scandal.-Brooklyn Citizen.
o4 Mr.. Reid may plead that he was in
Paris when the SANDER was perpetrat-
ed, but this will not exculpate him or
the Tribune, of which he is the recog-
riZed head, and, as an honest Journalist,
leaving politics out of the question, he
! is bound to make ample apology to the
gentleman who was so Wantonly as
Saulted and so grievouSly injured in his
paper.-Scranton Truth.
I- In his reply to Mr.. MacVeagh Mr..
I aEgan makes two fatal mistakes. He
docs not tell the truth when he says
4 that Mr.. MacVeagh attacks him because
he is an Irishman. Mr. MacVeagh's at
tack was directed against him as a man
and public official, and w based en-
tirely on Whitelaw Reid's accusations
against him in the Tribune. accusations
which Mr.. Egan has not answered yet,
although they were made nine years
ago. Mr.. Egan's second mistake was
his failure to notice Mr.. Reid's charges.
New York World.
snorting Defiance at Dictionaries.
Wheeling Register
lhe w dSniuStou IOSl is responsible
for the statement that the state OF
Georgia tolerates 'snollygosters."
A Pleasure to Introduce Him.
Chicago Post.
Harrison Republican-H Hoosier friend? /?
Cleveland Democrat-"Judge Gresham.
Next
Boston Herald
Gresham, Cooley. MacVaigh. Foulke,
Cox, Martln-next conyerti
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
G. *. Davis.
Ortnnville Heal

Ortonville Headlight.
The Republican state committee did
wisely in throwing overheard e. K. Da-
Wis. He was very popular once. but is
not at this day. He has misrepresented
the state in nearly all his official acts as
senator. He has misrepresented the
state OH the tariff question; IN advocat-
ing Harrison instead of Blaine, and in
voting for the Union Pacific bond ex-
tension. The next legislature Will be
overwhelmingly against him. Davis
goose is cooked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Senator Hill on the Ticket

From His Speech in Tammany Hall, Oct. 25.
What shall say for the Democratic
candidates-Cleyeland and Stevenson?
They both answer the Jeffersonian
standard of fitness; both have been sat
isfaetorily tested in the public service,
and both represent the cherished prIn-
ciples of our party in this campaign and
are entitled to your sutfrages. Ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland wants no eul0gy at nv
hands. His life and public services are
familiar to the people. His administra-
tion-dignified, honest and able-has
safely withstood the popular criticism.
has passed into history and reflected
credit upon the country. His re-elec-
tion will not only be personal triumph,
but it will also be the vlndication of our
principles and the triumph of the Dem
cratic party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
"A-Comin' and a-Gwine. :"
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
James," said the coal baron TO his
private secretary, "what does the wealth
er observer say the weather for the next
month is likely to be?" "He thinks it
will be warmer. SIR" "Well, give orders
to raise the price of coal 80 cents a ton.
Ii it is warm we won't sell so much
coal, and the profits must be kept up"
Half an hour later James said: "Here's
another paper says that it will be cold
next month, sir" Hum, IS that SO?
Just add another half-doIlar a ton to
our rates. If tits cold people will have
to bDy cOal'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
NO OTHER STATE
Has Been So Oppressed by Ring
Rule as Has Minnesota.

Has Been So Oppressed Dy Sins
Rule as Has Minnesota.
Ortonville Headlight
The reason why Minnesota has re-
mained in the Republican ranks until
this day is that the wealth of the state
has been corralled by few Republican
leaders, the wheat ring, and the money
is being used to corrupt the voters, the
very men the wealth was extracted
from. There is not another state in
the Union where the people have been
so Systematically robbed, plundered
and sacked as in this state. Oppres-
sion did at all times fasten itself upon
the fairest country under the sun. This
has been the experience OF all times:
1t was thus in Egypt. Oppression and
tyranny did never invade the burning
sands of the desert nor the barren
wastes of the rock-ribbed promontories,
hence ''mountaineers are always free
menu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Delamater's objectionable Crime.

DIOULlIIIBtUd DuIiC1IL
George Delamater, Republican candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania in
1890, has just been sentenced to the pen
itentiary for embezzlement. The other
embezzler, Mr.. Quay. has been sem
fenced to the United States senate,
while Mr.. Wanamaker emerged from
the keystone muddle with a neat coat
of whitewash. Mr.. Delamater COM
mitted the crime of getting found out,
which is the objectionable sin in the
high Republican circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

RUMoR has it that Judge REA has turned
over to the Democratic party But people
may rest assured that there will be- denial
of this fact brought before the public. over
the judges own signature, before election.
The Judge could not afford this move =
Plainview News.
Iustead Of being denied, the rumor has
been confirmed over the judges signature.
AS an honorable man, who follows the
straight path of his honest convictions, the
Judge could not afford any other mGye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
9 | ! :, =

has been tremendous, but
we are equal to it. We shall
finish another large lot this
week and can do you
proud on an Otter Jacket
in light pattern or 'Rccfer."
Ourgarments are beautifully
matched for color, made like
a sealskin, with fur running
up, and with extra large
collars that completely cover
the ears. To see them is
to admire and buy. Come
and see us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
TODaY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - For Minnesota;
Warmer by Friday night; winds becoming
,asterly. For the Dakotas: Generally fair;
ilightly warmer; variable winds. For Iowa:
Fair; slightly warmer; west winds. For
Montana: Fair; westerly winds. For Wis
,onsin: Generally fair; north winds
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRGCULT
IRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Nov.
}, Gasp. m. Local Time. 6 p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

THE beneyolence of protected milli onaires
is reaching astounding proportions. They
are contributing campaign funds by the mill.
ion to the Republican party, solely for the
purpose of purchasing four-years exten-
sion of their privilege of paying higher
wages ana selling cheaper goods than they
could without protection. Their own profits.
of course, concern them little. Their sollc1-
tude Is all for their workmen and their pa
irons
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
CryingNeed.

Washington Star.
There is crying need for the inven-
ton of missile-proof armor for the
campaign orators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

THE Atlanta Constitution rises to object.
Since GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN came out for
CLEVELAND the Constitution is of the opin-
ion that things are getting almost too unani-
nous. But the Constitution should reflect
that Mr. HARRISON still has JOHANN MOST
and MIKE MCDONALD, besides PAT EGAN at
81 900 a year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
The Negro Uprising.

New York Herald.
Thousands of Georgia negroes voted
the Democratic ticket. This must be
the NEGRO uprising" which the good
Judge Tourgee was afraid of,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

MR.. DoNNELLY has no chance of election
to the governorship. The choice is between
DANIEL W. LAwLER, a clean. honest and
brilliant young advocate of popular rights,
and KNUTE MEL son, the plant tool OF rail-
road and elevator corporalions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

IT IS the urg ent duty of all Democrats to
Loyalty support their legislative ticket 1t is
of national Importance that neither G rsH-
MAN K. DAVIS nor any other Republican n"
returned to the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

vote against, let him vote against both.
The second amendment must De de-
feated at all hazards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Silence in SiIyern.

Detroit Free Press.
Many an old-timed, siiver-tongued
campaign orator is refusing to strain
his voice or tax his thinking powers in
this campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
In the Doubtful Column.

New York World.
The Republican organs have not yet
decided what kind of horse thief to
call ex-Goy. Cox, of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

The career of the man whom the railroad
and elevator interests propose to place at the
head of the state of Minnesota is pictorally
portrayed by the GLOBES artist today. NO
self-respecting citizen who has the honor OF
his state at heart can afford to vote for such
q man
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Not Much Of a Prophet.

DtGTUII TtS fTtbs
Murat Halstead says that Alabama,
Tennessee and New York are liable to
go Republican. Mr. Halstead is the
oracle who foretold Blaine's nomination
at Minneapolis, and prophesied that
marked signs of Democratic dissolution
would appear in the result of the
Georgia election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

WHAT has Col. KIEFER done in recent
times to correct the Pioneer Press erst-
while very low estimate of his character and
attainmeuts?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

No MAN who sincerely desires change IN
the state government can afford to vote for
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY. Vote for LAwLER or
your vote will be thrown away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

NEW YORK may go Democratic "by only a
scratch, T" but a tiger scratch is pretty seri-
Gus matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
A Fresh Truth From Texas.

Galveston News.
The fool never has an idea that is too
large to slip out of his mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

Mort gage Interest Paid in Gold.
Troy Times
We are approaching the golden era of
agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
STRONG DENUNCIATION
OF Knate Nelson's Eiboyy Lake
Exhibition OF Ruffian-
ism.
His Brutal Assault on a Man
Who Held Babe in His
Arms

What can the Nelson organs say now?
Five affidavits were published in the
GLOBE of yesterday positively cor
roborating Knute Nelson's attack OBJ
Sauby. who had child in his arms at
the time. as the deponents state.-St.
Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
a Pleasure to Introduce Him.
Boston Herald.

Gresham, Cooley. MacVaigh. Foulke,
Cox, Martin-neXt conyertl
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

Snorting Defiance at Dictionaries
Wheeling Register.
The Washington Post is responsible
for the statement that the state OF
Georgia tolerates ''snollygosters."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
IN HIS TRUE COLORS.

Knute Nelson's pugillstic encounter
at Elbow Lake exhibits in its true coll
ors the character of the man. Evidently
Knute would be far more at home in
saloon brawls than in the governors
chair. 1t is well that the bully mani
tested himself in due time. Belle Plain
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

CHARLES E. McCARRoN
Country ''..--'' DAVID HANNA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-16
naotbs and Funerals.

Mr.. william c. Bailey, an esteemed resldens
NJ Church lin, and for many years justice m oi
the psace tor Marshdll Ward, died Iuesuay
ntght al his residence, on Iwelty-hith street, op-
Isle The Masonic Han. Deceased was tGr SONG
limo private watchmnn at the Broal-S,trer' l,.i
Geuot Of the ChesaIeake and ONO ialI"ay'
Mr. Railey was a man OF amiaDie M
uosition and generous impulses. lie SGT ~, y
In the Blues during portion vi tno
war and was an accomplished musician, :;
lie mad been in bad health for long tl'e a. a.
deoth was caused from a complication OI @ uie-
coses. Nr. Bailey was 6S years of age re war
a member Of Syracuse Lodge. hnlsh's ~ ~
Pvtbias. and leaves a widow and severaI ll onls-
dgen. inc funeral Will take place rom UH.on- U9.ou
station Methodist church at O'CLOCK 'hls ai'o'-
noon. N tt,tor toni nlnce
Yesterday morning from 81. johns chutcn. IL -, ~
deceased was ono OF the Oldest natlNe-u uOl1 tosl @
Gerts Of Richmond. Sho was "a years Oh Ate,
and was the widow OF William hiiler anu Hsl,s VIC
daughter OF the late John Warrock, the iai'iUus l
nrintor and almanac-maker she oleu e' '"0
55esidenco OF her son, Mr.. John q. Miller. -,
Nrs Caroline l.. Lober died Iueaday aS ny ~
residence of her sister, Mrs ChaIlosto .u. -
Ifossornb No. Sl5 north Twenty-Ionath esi s.loosi
me deceased was 81 years OF age. Iho iuiisi1 re-,
win take place at IL o'clock this morning u"n'
Leigh street Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-16
PORTFOLIO OF STATE.
rendered Senator Hill by Mr.. Cleve-
land In Person.
ALL DIFFERENCES HEALED.
The Changes This VIII Bring About In
New York-wiliiam r. sheehau
TO 10 Governor
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l J

ALBANY, N. T., December 15.-The Ttnts-
Union tonight, under Washington date, says !:
United States Senator Hill has been rendered
the portfolio Of State by President Cleveland.
This is following tho custom TO give 10 their lead
ing opponent that portfolio.
TIE "RAPPRoCHEgEST.D
United States Senator Hill was approached
whllo in New York by a close friend Of Mr. Cleve-
lands. As a result Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill
met In Baltimore later on, where all differences
were healed, and Mr.. Cleveland in person ten
dsred Mr.. Hill the portfolio OF State.
RESULTING CHANGES.
This will result In the following changes in
New YORK State: Governor Flower and Hon.
Edward Murphy, Jr., Will both be sent to the
United States senate, and Leuteuant-Governor
sheehan will be placed in the Governors chair
HILL sLEEPs soUSDLY.
WASHINGTON, December 15.-An e1Ort was
made tonight TO interview Senator Uill upon
the report from Albany that he had been ten
dered the portfolio Of state by President-elect
Cleveland. Repeated knocking5 on the door OF
his room at the Hotel Normandie, however.
failed 70 elicit any response, and the bel-ooy de-
sisted after several minutes fruitless labor.
CLEVELAND SAYS IT's "sTUFP.n
NEW YORK, December 15.-President-elect
Cleveland was apparently up TO his eyes in
business when a reporter called 70 ascertain the
truth OF the announcement IN the Albany
Tsmes- Union that Senator DAVID b. Hill
had been tondered the portfolio OF Secre-
tary o. State. He sent WORD down thai
he was too busy TO be seen aud re
fused absolutely TO grant the reporter
personal interview. In answer, however
to the paragraph announcing the selection
of Mr.. Hin as premier Of Mr.. Clevelaud's Cabinet
| the Presdent-elect sent the following note: "sc
far as know not a single word Of truth is in the
stuff"
Mr.. Cleveland had written tho word "aboVo
but scratched IL out and substituted tho wort
"stuG,o probably as more fully emphasizing hi
i dcutal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-16

cutIon that any Of the laws OF me
Church nor tenets Of the WeFmh.
ster Confession or Book OF Discipnne d.
boon violated by him. and oven II be hsd sen
things that we're 10 opposition 70 the interprete-
tion placed upon passagrs by tho synod my
could not convict him without due cons'derainn
Of his teachings, because oil synods since Ine
time Of tho Apostles have many times been
proven In error, 40 his teachings were entitled 20
rs much consideration as the Interpretation NO"
accepted by the Church.
During his reading nc taunted the prosecnllns
committee with juggling with tho exegesis ana
attempting by cabalistic art TO misreprosebt
him and his teachings 20 :he presbytery.
The presbytery, he eaid, could not adluoEe
him guilty because he coutended there were
errors In the original text Of the Scrtpures' De-
cause the Westminster Confession did not say
| that there were no errors and can upon minis
ters 10 teach the Gospel truly tn accordance WIN
| these interpretations Of the Holy Scriptures.
He said that he now holds, as he did when ne
made the inaugural address, that there are
errors In tho Holy Scriptures as written, out ne
| did not, and does not, mean by that that tnere
| we're errors IN tho Word OF God, or that the er.
rors precluded q true Interpretation OF the WORD
| OF God.
| Before concluding his argument the hearing
was adjourned until Monday afternoon at
| o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-16
The Silver Conference.
,..,, n. l,Ia IN tina Dispatch. !


RRrssEIs, December 15.--The committee APP
noInted by the International monetary ..n, oon.ei
aancs 10 consider the various projects snpinItteu
no the con. 'ence have adopted report IA Will nnlou
thew state that In considering tho various ptoPo-
sitt1ns sut nitted 20 them they connneu VIC u, !,
selves 10 u study OF general principles anu ui
no, dtscussyhe details necessary 70 gVo .ne sote-
raj proposs.s effect. After reyleTing the rea-
eons for an, against the different plans, sne ~
noTt conci4des: "Having regard ior tno iaes ~.
that the conference has not yet pronouhoeu on ~,
sba sanera ,1uestion the committee do mol Ieei
ss,,een In Making vote on the projects referred
;o tbem ortattempting 10 formulate any coin-
nromise between the varying monetary ooc'iines
adYsneed.'k w.t.. s,otea delera-
Senator zones, OF the Chl.se 'S 80 honrs, dnTs.
lion, made y strong speech Oh W., wv ~ ,bs con.
ton Whatever might be the result OF tno oo', !,
.sya,,cs bs.remArked, in an able argument, u
,oaasare OF relief we're not willingly adopt
I'm s, ac he N; Ar future they might rest assured
o. o., - wnItim,. civ the great producing masses o.
the world Yf'uld crysiaiiile NV" -"
tis. tisna,o, islison also spoke lie promised Una.
re Iinited Mates would accept any scheme tna'
net wI,h g,taeral approval. -, an,
T,, nert Eand probably the last, session oi va,
sasant m,t,ting will be held Tuesday. ~ vi, ~
then 10 mosed tnat tne coniefeneo
lime 9th with dissoiying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
! President GOmpers's Recommendation OF
| Sunday Fair Opening Adopted.

TBy telegraph 10 the Dispa sch.I
PurApELPBIA, PA, December l5.-At the
fourth day's session of tho American Federation
Of abor this morning a report was adopted from
the Grievance Committee recommending that
tre credentials of W. T.. wilkes, delegate from
the International Brotherhood OF Mechinists
Noulders be rejected. as the brotherhood was 4
seeding organization from the Mou'ders Oh
America. ,..,. ,,o,o,,o.o
IN The Federation, introduced resolutions favor
ing "woman suffrage and protection against
accident from machinery on which women are
Resol1tions we're introduced "tO boycott the
National Brewing Company OF San Francisco and
George Ehret's Company OF new ork' lCr
the abolition of the sunday slavery OF DatDers,
and ito secure legislation prohibiting judges
from directing Juries 10 bring In verdlcts.'
The report OF the committee TO whom fresl-
dent Gornpers's report had been referred was
then takenup The committees concuTehce ~
r1Ost OF the recommendations were approved
until the clause fAvOrng tho opening oi the
Worlds Fair was reached q.
Miss Kenpey, OF the Shirt-lroners, opposed II
on mo ground that It WAS an encroachinoht on
the working peoples right to day oil rest, ana
vas supported by a representative OF the bar
bers' International Union, the chicago Trades
Assembly, the restaurant employees, ana
others. 49,, 4. ..,,,, =. C 80,
dav opening was nnaly endorsed by vote OF
ON tho recommendation to establish an
oclcloI Journal OF the Federation much oppOSl-
non developed and the project was defeated.
TO test the sense Of the Federation motion was
ofiered tnat tho organization participate In tho
GnternatIonal Labor Congress in 1898.
AZ the bour OF adjournment the discussion was
m -.