davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DOR SALE-Hotel .5OxSO. worth SIS, O00i
rent; buildings new: will sell for S.. 600, as
need the money; located in the hest town in
the state For particulars address 31t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

WANTED TO BUI-A stock of gro-
w ccries or general merchandise for cash.
Self.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN at 6. and per cent
WI on vacant or improved city property.
j. W. Fallihee 314 Pioneer Press Building.
D EsTAURANT for sale; will invoice
~ S2.200; will sell for S1G00; owner las
other business TO attend TO. the only reason
for selling. Address B 20. Globe. - - -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Coco CLEAR LOT to exchange fol
'DOOO small business. Self.
C60-LARGE ICE BOX, suitable fol
.DoO saloon. Self.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A IL. KINDS of sewing machines re-
n paired; oil AMI needles. Wheeler Il
Wilson Manufacturing Company, ABS Wa
hnSha st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

LAVE your cistern cleaned with an auto
i matte cistern cleaner, patented March II,
1891 cleans, cleanses and purifes cisterns;
removes.all fever germs aud i'm mpurties with
out removing the water All orders left at
I69 Seventh st. will receive prompt attention !;
good work guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

uOUSE-Four nice upstairs rooms for
III rent; city water and all conveniences;
half block from West seventh electric line.
InQuire. PA Goodrich aY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

4 LII PARTi rs looking for rooms, board
IA or both will save time and trouble by
calling ana looking over our mammoth list
will locate you free ot charge. w. ii. Baker
3i6 Manhattan Building, corner Robert ano
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

II OUSE-Eight room house. newly pa
Ii pered and painted throughout 646 Burr
ST. George W. Dieter. First National bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

NOTTAGE-For rent, six-room cottage
- with all modern improvements, at 34
Pleasant NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

4 UNIVERSITY AV., 256-Four rooms for
~ rent down stairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
EACIAL BLEMISHES, moles, warts
Il and hair removed permanently by cleo
trlcity. leaving no traces: removal of moles
a specially Miss Rettraye, The Victoria" :"
Room AS Minneapolis: hours to II a. m.
SCIENTIFIC FACE MASSAGE and
- complexion treatment; also manicuring.
Mrs. Hughes, "a Mannheimer Block.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-
- moved from the face, neck. arms. breast
orbetween the eyebrows, by electricity, with
out injury: moles and warts skllfully treat
ed. Mrs. Baldwin, 81 Mannheimer Block.
Hours, Q a. m. to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DOARD-Stranger in the city will find
ID pleasant rooms and excellent board at
The Miner, 162 College av.. corner of Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

nOUSE-No. 40l East Eighth ST., ten
IL rooms; modern improvements; first
class repair Apply d. Bergman, 357 Jack
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Sells business Chances.
3O5 Manhattan, fifth and Robert SIS.

Q.OEO BUYS the furniture. complete, in
.I1O.JO a well furnished eight-roOm fia
on East Seventh ST.. full of frst-class room
ers. Self
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

COTTAGE-To rent, cottage with
~ modern improvements. Apply 50 East
Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

CT 600 BUYS one of the most elegantly
.DIeOOO furnished ten-roomed fats on
East Seventh St; best location in the city fol
transient roomers. Self
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

900 Soase Aan conPeIe PTIenE IN e7ery S1G5 de
tail, on Osceola av, third lot west of Avon
ST. large living and dining rooms pantrles
and closets; lot 40x 80 feet facing south to
an alley; terms may be made Sl.0O0 cash, bal
ance $50 per month at per cent interest;
if you ever expect TO own your home look at
this smith Il Taylor, 3l2 Manhattan build
ing, Fifth and Robert SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DOARD-Few nicely furnished rooms,
d with board, in private family. 25l Rice,
corner of College av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ROARD-Front alcove with board in
ID small family on st. Anthony nill one
block from cable; very reasonable to de-
sirable parties. L y, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

r ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at and 8 per cent.
Smith, Parker d Gilman. New York Life
Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FINANCIAL.

d NJ. NEWPORT & son, INvEsT T
II. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
rroved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
Oils at 6 Ies cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
A A LOANS on furniture, pianos
A.A. horses diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacques; lowest rates Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13, Il. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR RENT.
The James a. Bntehanl Renting

NUITAGE-For rent very cosy siX-room
~ cottage in good repair; modern improve
mentS; 361 Iglehart st. ; rent reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN at 6, and S per cent
1fl on vacant or improved city property
j. ". Fallihee, 3l4 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DORROW MONEY at Room 4, 3O3 jack
ID son ST., corner Third, on furniture,
pianos. diamonds, watches sealskin sacques,
or goods in storage; low rates and privacy;
OAPITAL LOAN COMPANY-Money TO
~ loan on furniture, pianos, jewelry, dia-
monds, horses and carriages, ETC.; privilege
of part payments at any time. Capital Loan
Company No. - Schultz block, corner Sew
enth and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

COR SALE-Our stock of millinery goodsi
L also fixtures aud lease; on reasonable
terms; apply at the store. II. Weiss & Coz
145 East Seventh ST., st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ELECTRIC FAN-As good as new: cost
T. S35. will sell for 500; can be seen al
Minnesota Tailoring Company. Lifts Grand
Onnra block
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

EOR SALE-No. S, Bridge. Beach q Co..
L wood cook stove; six holes and hot
water front; in use but a short time: guar
anteed first. class in every respect. Inquire
So Central av west, or address P. o. Box
GSEO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DANK STOCKS a specially; bonds, COM
bought and sold Geo. w. jerks, Investment
Banker, Minn. Loan Il Trust Bldg, MpIs.
DEFORE you borrow money or renew
ID loans see The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance company's building
corner Fourth and Minnesota sts.; this bank
loans at moderate rates and charges 10 COM
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

NOTICE THE FIRM OF SHACK
~ ford Hume & Drebert, having disposed of
their interest in the paper business to Messrs.
bills PAYABLE by the said firm of Shackford,
Hume Il Drebert will be paid. and all ac-
counts due said firm will be collected by Mr.
E. l.. Shacktord. Shackford, Hume & Dre-
bert.
DRIVATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
L Midwifery-Mrs. II. Stencil, 99s Martin ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

DDRESS OF PARTIES contemplating
n or wanting hardwood or parquet
floors. Boston Parquet Floor Co., 1217 Nicol-
let aY Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

n OUSE-Large, splendid house, northeast
IL corner Selby and Chatsworth. with
privilege of purchase if desired. Apply to
owner. A. X. Pruden 40 Sibley St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ENGINE-For Sale Cheap-Six- -horse-p pow
Il er engine and boiler, in good running
order 159 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

AIDES Ink. gold watches; cases plain,
IL diamond-set, beautifully engraved;
movements jeweled Elgin or Waltham; low
price next ten days. l.. S. Weller. 1l6 East
Seventh Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

RO 1hO BUYS n LOT on Goodrich
5D<~s lCO av.. east of Victoria.
I HAVE very cheap lot on Marshall av.,
L near Smelling: price too low to quote;
COX it up; 500 will handle it.
SPECIAL-I have $4,000 to $4,000 to loan
- on good business property at per cent.
SNAPS are growing scarce in desirable
- properly; if you contemplate buying do
so now: look over my list. w. P. Snow, 80
East Fourth ST.. Globe Building,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

90 AND look at the fine residence corner
VI of Hague av. and Fisk ST.; nine rooms,
hardwood finish and all the latest known con
vemences; open today for inspection. John
L. Barnes, l04 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
p R l. v At E

NNTHEELER s. HOWELL loan money at
w current rates. 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
w MORITZ. 02a PIONEER PRESS
w. Building-Mortagage loans made
promptly; 6, { and per cent; mortgages
bought
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ID board; large. modern house. 21O East
Ninth st corner OF Sibev.
rNHE NORWOOD-1s9l2 Eighth, between
i jackson and SiblcY-Furnished rooms,
with board. $3.50 and So per week; table
board, transients, 81 per day.
DARK HOUSE, 245 WEST SEVENTH
L St.-Nicely furnished rooms, with board;
also table board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
VALUABLE POLITICAL TRACT.

The Rev Nicholas Blcrrng. OF this city, has Just
nphlshed a little tract entitled Political Parties In
tle Tntch states Of America" Mr.. Werrlng is Il
clear and vigorous writer, and has compressed into
Ichtccn pages the leading features In the evolution
Of American politics since 1850. Ills work reveals
him a, dlllgcnt student OF American history, ana
MS n philosophical citizen. aiming by MS pen 10
pr,mote the common welfare. Ills review OF cc
two great parties which are now eontendine Tor
supremacy closes ms follows;
"Tne Administration Of Mr.. Harrison proved so
satisfactory 10 the country that there was general
demand for his denomination This demand was
complies, with by the Republican National CohVen
.ou which assembled at Minneapolis, IN June. le92
and put In nomination the ticket OF Harrison ana
keld IL must be evident TO those VINO con
slider the past history Of the country that the eec
tou OF these candidates will prove to the great
advantage of our land and Its future peace ana
proepcrily For the Republican Is the great Ma
u,naI party which has controlled the affairs OF The
Nation for the greater part Of the last thirty years
nvcrthrDwn armed rebellion, destroyed slavery. gwen
Tho rights Of citizenship 10 the oppressed Arrears
is now protecting TO the best Of lis ability TIE cqun
rights Of citizenship In every state" ny It's taria
defending American Industry against the cOtPeu
lion OF foreign labor while It's wise measures nav.
secured financial prosperity to the cluzchS vi o"'
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
A CHALLENGE FROM ALFRED DOLCE.

.The New Yorker 2citung'' has published an open
letter addressed by Alfred Dodge TO oswald otch
dorfcr Editor Of "Thc Stats 2citung," In answer ~
statements printed in the latter paper. concerning th'
Dolccvlllc factory, In licrlimer County. MI DOG
challenges the correctness If The staatS Ltluhe
assertions aud offers % give 5000 to benevolent
institution I'm case those assertions should DE declared
correct by a committee APPOINTED to make an ihVe''
cation There are seven special charges made 10y thc
German paper concerning the condition oil the D"se
Vile village and Is felt factories, founded ana man
tanned by Mr.. Dodge. some Of these charges "r'
10 the effect that the wage, now paid by VT. p0isc
are lower than they formerly; that fewer WORK
mon are employed that the felt articles turned ou'
IN the factory are Of shoddy character ana contain
a small proportion Of wool. etc. IL i
alleged also that the Mckinley tariff has enabl~i
the manufacturer 10 one dolar Of clear pToiit
out of every pound Of his felt articles. But The
most serious charge. perhaps Is the statement t'a'
the Democrats Of Dolgcvlc are accustomed to seal
their letters with wax seals, because they are AFRAID
that Otherwise they would be opened In the ocal post
Office Mr. Dodge suggests Henry Willard, GustnV
H. Schwab and Louis Wlndmulcr, all personal flcndh
OF Mr. Ottendorfcr members OF the committee
invited by him go TO DolGrviilc and TO pronounce
upon the statements published III Tho sthas
Zcltung"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
OBITUARY..
ID, A. MCKINLEY.

Consul, d. A. Mckinley, brother Of the Governor
OF Ohio died this morning of paralysis. lie had
stroke yesterday. from which 1t was thought he
would recover but early ths morning second attack
came which produced death in few hours. Mr.
Mckinley was a well-known pioneer, who had mined
and traded In various parts of California When Gar
field was elected he made Mr. Mckinley the American
Consul at Honolulu and the latter so the regard
OF King Kalakaua that when Mr.. Cleveland Topped
of Mr.. McKinley's head the Kanala King made the
Ohian the Hawaiian Consul here. Last year. Mr.
Mckinley attended reunion Of his family at Niles.
Ohio and met his brother for the first time in forty
years. His place Consul will probably be filled
be Marshal Wilson. the Hawaiian Queens couTt
favo1ta who has become so unpopular on the Islands
that he cannot hold his place as Marshal mucD
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
REGISTRATION TO BEGIN TO-DAY-REPUBL1CAN
PLANS FOR PROTECTING THE RIGHTS
OF CoLoRED VOTERS.

REGISTRATION TO BEGIN TO-DAY-REPUBLICAN
PLANS FOR PROTECTING TIE RIGHTS
OF CoLORED VOTERS.
Baltimore, Sept. Is (speclaD.-The important work
Of the political campaign In this State VIII begin W
morrow when the registration Offices will be opened
In baltimore city the registration this year VIII DO
an entirely new one In the counties the officers OF
rcrisr simply sit for the enrolment OF new voters
or transfers Both parties will besr themselves In
fbe rural districts to see that the name OF no voter
Of the opposition who has removed Is left on the
list and equally strenuous efforts VIII be made 10
get all new voters on the list. This, however, IS
small work compared with the task OF the city poh
ticians In baltimore according to the police census
inst taken there are about 112O00 persons entitled
TO vote OF these, about 10000 are colored. Inc
politicians think that II 50 per cent OF the to'ai
number are registered this year. 1t VIII be all tha
can be expected The work must be done In seven
davs That means that about 10000 persons must
be registered each day.
Since the adoption Of the secret ballot 1t Is conceded
bv the politicians that campaigns are lost or woh' 10
great extent during the sttings OF the registers In
the southern counties even the new registration IN"
till not prevent the Democrats from cheating the
colorcd voters. They may register but on election
day hundreds OF them will not find their names Oh
the books The Republicans Will keep Close "a'ch
on the registry lists and Will have duplicates mace
il possible. They will then be able 10 prot,eI tne
coored voters particularly In the YIN District wncre
they are regularly turned down AT every 'l"'ton'
The Republican State Executive Committee nHs
outlined vigorous campaign Ill tle III h,Hl i''
Districts Ii has also been decided to nominate
candidate IN the Ist District. 70 serve the remainder
OF Judge Pages term in Congress. The convention
fnssnn the Republican candidate In the 1st DIS
trict will probably receive the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WELSH TIN.PIATE MILLS CLOSING.
RECENT TESTIMONY OF THE LONDON MORNING
POT.ns

RECENT TESTIMONY OF " TIE LONDON MORNING
poT-n
II IS seldom that n day passes now during winch
reports are not received at the Republican National
Headquarters from men we'll versed In the AFFAIRS OF
the communities In which they live, concerning the
beneficial effects Of the Mckinley act. The one
great issue OF this campaign is not overlooked by the
people, and 1t IS not overlooked either by foreign
manufacturers There frequent accounts In English
papers of business depression and failures. Tho
closing Of shops on account Of lack OF work is a
frequent occurrence in that country. In the I'M
plate industry in particular this is the case. 1t
seems to amuse Free Traders to derde the efforts Oh
American manufacturers to make tln-plate IL Is
reluctantly acknowledged however by these TN
plate falslne that the industry in this country IS
an accomplished success. This fact is also &C
knowlcdgcd by Welsh and English manufacturers.
d" The London Morning POST Of August 30, says:
"on Saturday several additional prop1etors con-
nected with the Welsh un-plate trade closed their
works. in consequence 81 the depression N the British
trndc caused by the operations Of the Mckinley Iarif
act The mills nro stopped at about Sixty iour I'M.
nlate WORKS In south Wales, and II Is estimated that
inward Of 10000 workmen are thrown out OF en-
piovmcnt A large number OF operatives. with thelr
families sailed on saturday for the United states,
where new mills now being erected by welsh pro-
prictOrs.' . 80 at. ,.,o n,
II Is not necessary 10 comment on this state OF
affairs or attempt 10 demonstrate that the youngest
Industry IN this country Is u success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
rx.MINIsTER WINSTON IN A QUANDARY.

Chicago Sept. 10 CSpeclaD-Mr. WINSTON ex'omted
States Minister TO Persia. never knew what N'hp
nopular man he WIS until he reached home from m
Eastern trip Friday evening He was Desleged AZ once
ny Democrats Of high and low degree, entreated ca
ioled. and threatened, and all because two rival
Finance committees had selected him MS their chair
man. Mr. winston Is always In demand among local
Democrats whenever the subject OF raising money ior
campaign or other purposes comes up lie r'sed e'o
cash for the big wigwam In which the Democratic VA
tonal Convention was held and has dore yeoman service
I'm many "a similar cause. Mr.. Winston is not only d
wealthy Democrat himself, but he possesses the con-
tdence Of other WEALTHY Democrats. when congress
man Cable brought the Western branch out here
without the expected trunkfi OF money, he announced
that he would appoint Finance Committee to raise
the needuln In the West, and that Mr. winston would
be the chairman. Then a mighty howl went up from
the shorthairedn Democrats who compose the County
Executive Committee. They also had formed Finance
Committee for the purpose Of raising money for cam
pagn purposes I'm Chicago and they also had selected
Mr. Winston It's chairman. So the matter has stood
an awful quandary. He hesates. and in the mean
time both the committees worried over the delay
of the campaign and the shortage of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
BANNER. RAISING AT EAST ORANGE, ". J.

East Orange was abazc with excitement on Eat
uriay night the occasion being the raising of banner
Ly the East Orange Republican Club. Til" banner
f. one Of tho largest and hands In the Oranges
and ir swings across Arlingion-ave In such a way
as 10 hide the banner Of the East Orange Democratic
Tariff Reform Club, With It's brazen announcement,
No Force bill, honest money The new banner
bears the Inscription. "Proteciion 10 American In
dustricsn 1t was swung into place amid discharge
OF fireworks the ringing OF bells and the hearty cheers
o. thousands Immediately after the banner was
swung a mass-mecng held In Commonwealth
Hall tho largest public hall In East Orange, which
WAS filed by eager earnest and enthusiastic Rcpnb
ucans Alfred i. Farnsworh, Of the EaA Orange
Republican Club, presided. and after few words of
hearty welcome introduced Frank Bergen, OF Eliza
beth who made ii ringing speech on state issues
He showed how the redemption OF the Slate from
ring rule depended on The election OF Mr.. kcn, the
RepublIcan candidate FOR Governor. Colonel Joseph
Fornham OF OHIO, Introduced ms q. A. H.
man amid ringing cheers. lie made an able speech
ON the tartn and currency questions. 4 letter Of
regret wss read from General p. Farmcr Wanser. of
Jersey CITY, On the stage sat John Kcan, IT., who
nj the close OF the meeting held an Inf lrmal levee
Tie South Orangr Republican Club swung
splendid Harrison and Reid banner on oa,uiu'y
evening II Is the finest banner In the village ana
swings across South Orangcavc In the centre " tne
place A mass meeting was held In Enpre mal'
which was presided over by Edgar VI. Taylor: hlne
ing speeches were made by X. Wayne farhef anu
John II. Gibson, Of Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GENERAL PORTER TO TAKE THE STUMP.
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH ITALIAN HEATING
ARRANGEMENTS

ARRANGEMENTS
General John W. Foster, Secretary OF State, Is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t is understood That ne
Will remain a day two. He met yesterday. In 'he
lobby OF the hotel, Minister Porter OF Indiana VINO
has Just returned from Italy. Both General foStSr
and General Porter from Indiana, ana their ac-
quantance dates back many years-n fact long be-
fore General Foster was chairman OF the RepuDhcah
state Committee Of Indiana.
General Porter will go to Washington today to
make hi5 oiea! report to the State Department. and
from there he will 60 to Indianapolis As soon as he
gets Wen In touch with political affairs General Por
ter will take the stump. lie said that the Roman
newspapers did not print more than nifty or sixty lines
day about American matters, and that he was far
behind In oirren affairs. The General added that he
liked Rome in a great many ways. Its water supply
almost perfect and, matter OF course, there
enough OF interest in the old capital to keep one
busy for years. The first winter he stayed In italy
was one Of great discomfort There was snow two ana
three inches deep for days at time, and 1t was SO
cold that the street boys sated the frozen spray
from flowing fountains. Ills apartments were large
but not unusually so for italian houses, and were
heated In a most abomlnable way. For instance one
room where he usually sat was about thirty feet
square, and heated by q small crate fire.
The General laughingly said he had to get into the
fire to keep warm, and his vslant stocking WOULD
make that fire raise the temperature OF the room
above fifty degrees "And yet he said, friends,
Italians and Americans who had lived in Rome many
wears complained OF the stlning heat in that room.
Nevertheless did not have cold In the winter while
was there; 1t Is the best place for pulmonary
In talking about the sanitary ARRANGEMENTS Of itSi
mcS e IMPROVED S ia For n Instance Naples had always
the prsOuse OF all diseases. But In TINS epiueinic
OF cholera which had visited many ports Of the %orld
from the dread disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
UNION COUNTY. n. j., CONFIDENT.
DEMOCRATS OF ELIZABETH WHO SEE THE
ERROR OE THEIR WAYS.

The nomination OF John Kean jr., for Governor
creates great enthusiasm throughout Union 'ouh'S
among the rank and file OF his party, and there Is ITO
doubt that It has greatly strengthened the Repubrs
National ticket Mr.. Kean will receive hundreds VI
Democratic In Elizabeth alone. judging from the
many Democrats who are heard declaring their pre-
ference for the popular Republican candidate WINE
in the county outside OF Elizabeth Mr.. KEN VIII poll
a large Democratic vote. Although Union County
has about 200 Democratic majority, wagers are Of
fcred that Mr. Kean will carry 1t for Governor ana
It would not be surprising II the Republican Fresl-
dental electors also got majority OF the vote.
There Is going 10 be surprising change In the vote
Of tie Assembly districts particularly II any OF the
statesmen who voted for the coal combine come up
for reelection. Hundreds OF Democrats openly de-
clare that In such a contingency they would vote for
the Republican nominees, and among the Germans
this feeling Is especially bitter. Many OF the latter
say they will not vote for any Democrat who owes his
nomination TO the men who helped TO engineer The
coal hill through the Legislature, meaning by TINS That
not even Judge Wers will obtain their support on ac-
count OF his being the candidate Of the Albeit ring
who are regarded being AS deep in the coal dea,
their opponents