davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
Anna Diclkinson's Suit Fai1ed.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The action brought by Miss Anna Dickinson, the lecturer, to recover q, ,250 said to be due her for services rendered in featuring in the year 1888 in the interests of the Re- publican party, against Senator Quay, Samuel Fessenden, Col. w. w. Dudley and J. s. Clarkson, members of the Re- publican National Committee of 1888, was thrown out of court by Judge been improperly brought, and that he did not know against whom the claim was brought.
 BASEBALL RESULTS. Boston and brooklyn Continue Their win
 ming Gait.
 AT NEW YORK. SsT SSICaES.! TSra :::::::GG Ss Batteries-Rusie and Boyle: Hutchinson and Kittridge.
 AT BROOKLYN. ssEoG6aza ss. I6HI8.: :::S 8 9 $Sii $Sii Batteries -HaddOck and Daly Breitenstein and Buckley.
 AT BOSTON. I.SSdSRi ISalGVilis :..... :..O d @dd Ratteries-Clarkson and Kelly; Meekin and Grimm.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. ......o ol1 % O O-S Cincinnati. ....o...O o l l o o l. Batteries-Carsey and Clements. Chamber, lain and Murphy.
 AT BALTIMORE. 5s Baltimore.. Q -e Cleveland...........2 fd -G Batteries -McMahon and Robinson: Young and O'Connor.
 Game called second inning on account oi rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
Eastarn Loarua.

As Albany- Albany, 0; Providence, g. At tsyrneuBe---syrncuse, 8 Athletic q At Rochester Rochester. 6; Troy, e At Eluirn Elmiru q New Haven, O AZ NuHalgs 1os flInN hHfafpn atns6 |futA fs sar.0aA =H 4N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
Thursday, May 26th,

and we hope all customers will wait until that date.
 Remember our well-known saying We never fool the public"
 We say Thursday, 26th, because we want time to get ready, and we want everyone to have a chance who needs 8 Folding Bed.
 We don't want to say like some dealers when you do come-"Oh, they are all gone" Every bed marked in plain figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
RaTs Chance to Purchase Folding Beds at a
 Bargain,

Our Carpet Department has forced us to make more room, and we must sacrifice something. We have o magnificent line of the STANDARD and GUNN Folding Beds (which are acknowledged to be the best in the world or money refunded), that we will sell at heavy loss to ourselves. We must have the room. These Beds will go quick ly, and we request those customers ONLY to call who need FOLDING BED as 1t is enough for us to lose money without los ing tune.
 TsIs. aaIa xy{II haoyiu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
congress Asl.sd to Aaa E1ooa suasrsrs.

WASHINGTON, May 27. Representative McIlae Of Arkansas introduced In tha Honse joint resolution appropriating 8ao. 009 fot the relief of aood auRarara in prstasd| Iitfie ver. 60d Hill4r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
GAMES POSTPONED.
Standing of the c1ubs.

Washington -Pittsburg at Washington post poned on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
WAIlEx@ IRON lsHor

The iron is hot now and now is the time to have a fine sum- mer suit made to order in our TAILORING department. We have taken about 50 suit pat terms, some dark, some light, most of them medium color, suits that we have charged from $50 to S42 per suit, and marked them $25. Look in our south show window and then come inside to our tailoring department, LEFT A1sLE) rear of store and look this stock over; you are sure to make a selection for they are values that we never offered before. It takes about one week to have a suit made after your measure has been taken.
 ], B. MULLlNGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
FACTIONS MUST UNITE
Manifesto of the Irish National
 ists' Committee.
sALIsBuRY's COURSE CONDEMNED.

His Attempt to Stir Up sectarian Strife
 in Ireland Denounced--A Strong Plea for the Immediate -Oeasing of the De-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
PRTRONIzE HOME TRADE.

Tho Cooperative Tea Go will sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low as any store in the state. Presents given with each pound of Tea and with our Pure BakinH Powder.
 NO0s BANK STREET.
 rldts; Next to EnRfn6 Houea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
May Millinery.
Rich, Elegant and Becoming, the Newest of the New Styles.

The newest of the new styles, dainty fancy straws, Walking Hats and Sailors. Beautiful Trimmed Millinery. Very sty- .i,sb effects. Tn Flowers we have every thing that growa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07

right to expect him to remain. He
declared himself earnestly and heartily
in favor of the ticket, and promised to
help in the campaign.
This defamation was accepted and
then the surprise of the meeting came.
Swan Nelson, the nominee for elector at
large, is one of the most popularle leaders
in the Peoples party movement in the
western part of the state and came
within twenty votes of defeating Henry
Reig for the legislature in Kandivohi
county two years ago. He was sug-
gested for second place on the ticket
and was at once awarded it. While no
one would admit it, this nomination
was designed to help out Hon. Fl. E.
Boon, the Peoples party candidate for
congress in the Seventh district.
Secretary A. l.. Shomberg, of the
state Farmers Alliance, was placed on
tee electoral ticket at large in place of
Mr.. Nelson, and John Dillon, of st.
Paul. was suggested for the place va
Gated by DOC Fish. Mr.. Dillon's
position in regard to the Peoples plat
form was inquired about, and upon
being vOuched for by Chairman Meighen
he was accepted. &. E. M. Brown, of
Morrison county, was given the Sixth
district place on the electoral ticket,
G. F. Bohall. of Todd county,
the nominee. withdrawing. The vacancy
caused by the resignation of G. nj. Car
penter, of the Third district. was not
filled, but will be Friday. Mr.. Garpen-
ter desires to be Peoples party iegis-
latiye candidate In Dakota county, and
has strong opponent in MIR. Hanson
of that county. If the latter will con-
sent to pull out of the local race and
give Mr.. Carpenter a clear field. the
Peoples party state. committee will
place him on the electoral ticket. The
fear that this bait would not catch Mr..
Hanson prevented action yesterday.
In case Mr.. Hanson refuses this
tempting bait, Maj. j. M. Bowler, of
Bird Island, will be placed on the
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
HALVORSEN NOT IN 1T.
Swan Nelson Takes His Place on
the Peoples Party
Ticket.
Vacancies on the Electoral Ticket.
Save One, re Sup
Piled.

The state ticket of the Peoples party
was ''rafted over" to a considerable
extent at the meeting of the state cen
tral committee of that party yesterday
in this city. Several vacancies were
filled, few created. and one was left
over until Friday, when the ticket will
be completed. Congressman KitteI
Halvorsen's request to be left off the
ticket was granted, and Swan Nelson,
of KandiyOhi county, one of the candi-
dates for elector at large, was named in
his stead. In place of Mr.. Nelson for
elector at large, Secretary A. L. Shom-
berg. of the Farmers Alliance, was
named.
The committee got together shortly
before noon in the headquarters on
East Seventh street. and soon filled the
place of Hon. f. NJ. Currier, of Blue
Earth, on the electoral ticket, Peter
McGrath, of the same county. being the
man. AT the morning session nearly
every member OF the committee was
present. After dinner the tardy ones
showed up,and the following were pres
emit: Chairman Thomas J. Meighen, of
Fillmore; Secretary Louis Hanson,
Clay; j. j. Mooney, Granite Falls; A.
ID. Ferris, Pipestone; l.. Montgomery.
Tracy; Gilbert Fish, Dundas; c. n.
Perkins, Glencoe; j. Z. Sheppard, Lake
side; S. Rasmussen, Ramsey; An
drew Richmond, Washington; o. A.
I.indberg, Blomford: John Gutenberg.
E. F. Clark, Hennepin; C. F. Grave,
Long Lake; M. Wesenberg. Duluth; C.
F. Bohall, West Union; j. F. Plant,
Santiago; E. E. Lommen, Crookston.
and l.. B. Cantleberry, Willard.
The first business at the afternoon
session was the resignation of Congress-
man Halvorsen, the nominee for lieuten-
ant governor. A letter was read from
Mr.. Halvorsen, in which he stated his
position very clearly. He had, he said,
been elected to congress, and his term
will not expire unth next March. If
elected lieutenant governor he would be
obliged to resign his seat in congress,
where the people who elected him had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
TONIGHT,s COMBAT.

The two preliminary skirmishes at
New Orleans are over, and now comes
the battle royal. SULLIVAN is king of
the prize ring, and CoRBETT is unques-
tionably a formidable pretender. To-
night they will draw conclusions for
purse which is small fortune, for a
side bet which is a modest competency,
and for the glory and insignia of a
klngShip which, no better and no worse
than the monarchies handed down from
Europe's feudal days, has its origin in
brute strength, blood and bruises.
However our sensitive nerves be
shocked by the brutality of prize fight
ing, there is something in this SULLI-
VAN-CoRBETT contest to command al
most worldwide attention and interest.
OF all the millions Of the earth's popu-
latIon these two men are, so far as is
now known, the migntiest i'll mere
physical prowess. They are not the
strongest in lifting power, nor the
swifteSt III movement; but in a COM
bination of strength, agility. endurance
and capability they excel all others.
There is something that thrills even
while it Offends us in the spec
tacle of these two men meeting in
the clash of combat. intellectually
has completely dominated physical
strength, but it still must admire the lat
ter. Were SULLIVAN aud CoRBETT fight
ing. like the Sir Knights of olden times,
for adistressed maiden, for an insult, or
just for fun, the world would throb wit h
admiration and sympathy. But they
are fighting for filthy lucre and unenvia-
bic reputation, and that's what hurts
our delicate feelings more than the mere
bruises they give and take. AS for the
latter, we can we'll spare ourselves any
distress. A football game does more
damage than dozen modern. scientific
prize fights. However hard-fought to-
nights battle may be. both the winner
and the loser will, a week hence, bear
scarcely trace of it on their harde ned
skins. or in their toughened muscles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.

The GLOBE made an earnest effort
yesterday morning TO publish III full
President HARRISON'S letter formally
accepting his nomination for second
term. This much respect seemed due
the high Office which he holds and the
Importance of the questions which he
undertook to discuss. But the ineXOra-
BILE limits of space and the compilation
Of other matters of news in which the
great public is deeply interested COM
PEELED 1t to desist before the end was
reached, and, in spite of the liberal
employment of the finest type. it was
able to offer its readers only brief sum-
marieS of what he had to say OH many
topics.
1t is very doubtful if more than a
score or two of the thousands of people
who take the GLOBE noticed this con-
densation, or if any except those who
religiously go through every page of
the morning paper read all even of
that for which room was found. 1t
would not be quite right to say that this
was a mistake, but it is true that except
for its extraordinary length the docu-
ment was not formidable one. In
general, it may be described as con-
ventlonai criticism OF the Democratic
national platform, and an equally cen
ventiOnal presentation of the arguments
for continuance of the Republican
party in power, such as are seen in Re-
publican newspapers or heard from the
lips of Republican orators every day.
The GLOBE is not prepared TO take
the position that if letters of acceptance
have to be written, this is not the way
to write them, but if it is, the custom
had better be discontinued. Mr.. HAIR
RISON'S letter is to be likened more ac-
curately to nothing else than lawyers
brief in a poor case. 1t attributes views
to the Democracy which 1t never held,
and, with an affectation of plausibility,
first miSstates and then refuteS its posi-
ton on the issues of the hour. 1t
holsters its own side by perversion of
the facts of history, and conceals a
hundred logical fallacies under involved
and complex periods. Attorneys con-
stantly do this, especially in the pres
ence OF juries, calculating on the in
tellectual deficiencies of those whom
they address to help out their argu-
ments.
This may be all right, but the GLOBE
hopes that Mr.. CLEVELAND will not
follow the example thus set. 1t does
not strike the average citizen as becom-
ing in candidate for the highest posi-
ton in the world to indulge in the tricks
of the pettifogger. Mr.. HARRISON has
left great opportunity open to his OPP
ponent, and very valuable campaign
document could be made out of spir-
tied exposure of his letters weak points.
But this work can more properly be
delegated to other hands. When MI.
CLEVELAND writes his letter, let it be
short, vigorous and sententious. A few
ringing paragraphs calling to battle
VIII be enough. Every one knows
where the Democracy's leader stands on
the current issues. What we want are
watchwords. Let Mr.. CLEVELAND give
us few of these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
ONLY THREE ISSUES.
Continued From First Page.

of inquiry to see what we could get FORT?
We omitted to do so for many years.
and that neglect has cost advantages in
trades which have amounted to tens of
millions of dollars. This is the whole
of the reciprocity scheme. 1t is very
plain and simple, and it secured valu-
able trade in exchange for articles
otherwise destined to be put on the
free list. The Democratic party think
they can discredit it, and they make
the effort apparently for the unpatri-
otic reason that they did not origi-
nate it.
The Currency.
Third-The war brought us one great
bleSSing-national currency. There are
many who will say that it was worth
the cost of the war to bring about so
good result. Prior to the war we had
the worst currency system of any en-
lightened nation in the world. The
state banks. with some exceptions,
were thoroughly irresponsible. They
United States. Wherever one of them
failed the result was large loss and
great distress among the people. No
one was responsible for their bills, and
they were generally found scattered
in the pockets of laboYIng men,
to whom they were total loss
without any reservation whatever.
With the state banks 1t was
often and truly said that their debts were
the measure of their profits. They have
caused ali aggregate loss of hundreds of
millions of dollars among the poor.
Since the close of the war ali this is
different; every paper dollar that circu
lates among the people has the United
States behind as guarantee. All the
banks that exist are under the control
of the national government, and if they
fail as financial institutions, the govern
ment has taken care that their bills
shall be paid out OF the fund deposited
with the government. Its a matter for
extraordinary surprise that
The Democratic Convention
should have deliberately passed reso-
luton for the removal of the tax on
state banks. The result of this will be to
cheat the poor man of his daily bread. If
the state banks be adopted and their
circulation attain large issue no course
could be more injurious to the laboring
class. 1t is a wonder the Democratic
party made such a matter the subject of
discussion, when the results OF their
plans are a matter of history.
have heard the argument adduced
that we would keep the money at home
if state banks were instituted; but
we should keep it at home because it
would be SO worthless that nobody
would take it abroad. Were the
system of state banks revived we would
again have discounts at the state lines,
large charges for drafts Oh financial
centers and general depression of every
bill offered in payment. with liquida-
ton every few years that would be a
destructive loss to the innocent holders
OF bills and a corresponding profit to the
parties owning the banks.
The three issues which l have given
are the issues upon which l would ar
raign the Democratic party. [ would
not multiply issues, but keep our OPP
ponents to steadfast presentation of
these questions before the people. Very
sincerely yours. JAMES G. BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
TWO SIDES OF THE RACE
QUESTION.

There are two sides to this race cues
ton. 1t is wrong for man to vote
against candidate for public Office
simply because he is a foreigner. 1t is
also wrong for man 10 support a can
didate for public office simply because
he is a foreigner.
Against both these courses the GLOBE
has. over and over again, uttered its most
solemn protest-but not against one
more than against the other.
If there are degrees of responsibility
in such matters, the advantage is with
The KnoWnothing. America for Amer
leans" is cry which has the merit of
being actuated by sincere, though mis-.
taken. sense Of patriotism. But who
ever tries to keep alive in this country
distinctions of nationality which have
no significance except beyond the sea,
Is worse than a knownOthing. He is
traitor.
The Republican press of Minnesota is
treless in its denunciation OF those who
object 10 Mr.. NELSON'S elevation be-
cause they think that none but the
natlve-born should enjoy the distinction
for which he has been named. But has
1t word to utter in rebuke of the men
who permit the consideration of kinship
to influence them in his favor? Not at
RlI.
The Republican party is unanimous
In the conviction that the race question
should be kept oat of the campaign, eX-
cept in one aspect. 1t nominated MIR.
NELSON because it hoped thereby to
secure the support of our Scandinavian
voters. 1t has been openly jubilant
over the prospect of victory, because of
It's confidence that the ''leader of the
Scandinavian race in the Northwest"
would command the strength of the
entire Scandinavian population of MIN
nesota. MIR. NELSON himself, on the
stump, has appealed to the NorWegians.
as Norwegians, to stand by him, and
has sought to solidify them into a. par
tisan body by declaring that the Democ-
racy is engaged in conspiracy to dis
franchise them and strip them of their
political privileges. The Republican
party believes in the race issue, if the
race issue promises votes for its cause.
No tactics could be more contempt
IDLE than these, and the GLOBE predicts
that they will carry disaster with them.
1t warns the Republican leaders and the
Republican candidate to desist from
Neir wicked agitation in this direction.
The attempt to rouse the foreign-born
against the native-born will not bring
victory. The result will be far differ
ent from what they expect. Mr.. MEL
son may succeed III leading astray a
few of the unenlightened and ignorant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
STATE BOARD ACTS.
inspection Certificates Must Be
Furnished or Emigrants Shut

inspection Certificates Must Be
Furnished or Emigrants Shut
Out.
The state board of health met again
at the capitol yesterday morning for a
conference with railroad officials re-
garding the establishment of a strict
surveillance over passengers arriving at
the terminal points of lines entering st.
Paul who are suspected to have come
from European countries where cholera
is raging. The conference was secret,
put the following particulars were
learned at the close:
The members of the board present
were: DR.. Franklin Staples, of Vino
ma; DIR. William Ii. Leonard. of Mime
apOlIs; DR.. Willard, of st. Paul; DR.. j.
IL. Phillips, of Preston; DR.. c. f. Nc
Comb, of Duluth, and the secretary.
The following railroad men were pres
ent: Ii. r. Williams, assistant general
uperlntendent Chicago. Milwaukee d.
st. Paul railway; E. w. Winter, general
manager Of Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils " Omaha railway; II. C. Clarke,
general superintendent Minneapolis &
st. Louis railway: A. l.. Mohler. gener-
al manager Great Northern railway: G.
sin Central railway; A. B. Plough, vice
president and general manager st. Paul
u Duluth railway; w. G.. Pearce, assist
ant general manager Northern Pacific
railroad (Mr. Plough also represented
the d.. 5. 5. IL A. railway.
The governor made general state
ment of the object of the meeting, and
at his request the secretary entered
into the details of the measures which
the board thought advisable for the
prevention OF danger of infectious dis
eases from the Immigrants or their bag
gage from the Eastern seaports. After
free discussion of the subject, the
board ordered the organization of a svs-
TEN of inspection of passengers coming
INTO the state by railway or boat by med
zeal inspectors to be appointed by the
board, and made arrangements for the
formulation of rules and regulations
therefor.
1t is also arranging a plan whereby
all immigrants coming from seaports
shall be required to have certificates of
vaccination and of freedom from infec-
tlous disease, and that his baggage has
been properly dislnfected; said certifi-
cate to be from the recognized sanitary
authority from said port. This is to be
a condition for acceptance as passen-
above. That all Immigrants from the
sea coast be transported in separate
cars and isolated from other passengers.
and that their baggage be conveyed in
separate cars. not to be disturbed
except at distributing points. A
general agreement was expressed by the
representatives OF the railroads in the
outlines OF the plans submitted, and
they will insist that theiI Eastern con-
necIions comply with these conditions.
All expressed sincere desire to cooper
ate i'll every way with the state board
OF health for the exclusion of infectious
disease from the state coming in per-
sons or baggage of passengers.
After the conference the board went
into executive session to arrange details
for the proposed plan. DR.. G. +. Nc
Como, OF Duluth. was appointed to in
Spect all travellers arriving there over
Lake SuDpriOr and Canadian lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
TaIS WAS REVENGE.
Sergeant Sullivan Used Up by Ex-
Officer Calvin.


Officer Calvin.
Sergeant Jerry Sullivan was assaulted
OH Sibley, near Seventh street,by Louis
J. Calvin last night, and but for the in
reference Of bystander would have
Jared badly. Calvin was discharged
from the police force yester-
day afternoon, the charge against
him being made by Sullivan.
vim abused Sullivan and threatened to
get even with him. Sullivan paid no
attention to the talk, thinking it was
merely display of bad temper. About
midnight as Sullivan was going down
Sibley street Calvin came up be-
hind him and struck him in
the head with revolver.
The blow brought Sullivan to his
knees, and Calvin proceeded to give his
victim good pounding. A man stand
ing near interrupted the proceedings,
and Sullivan, recovering from the effects
of the blow. took a hand himself. Pa
trOlman Ashe happened along about
this time, and Calvin was placed under
arrest and taken to the central
station. He was locked up on charge
of assault with dangerous weapon:
Dr. Coggswell was summoned and
sewed up bad cash in Sullivan's head
made by GalYin's revolver. Beside this
wound Sullivan sprained his right ankle
and cut his knee when he was knocked
down. CALVIN was considerably the
worse for liquor when locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
(;APES5

Includes every desirable shape,
in lengths from Is to IS inch
es, and prices from $500 to
$3.50. Our designs are our
own, and no such stock can be
found vest of New York. Eie-
giant long Monkey capes, with
Seal Collars (vey /arye), at
$50. Monkey capes, %
inches deep. at $4,000: IS
inches deep at 5000, Dea
Beaver 30-mch capes at $50
(worth $3.50. Our stock in the
line of Capes is a srrJrJse to
every shopper and we are daily
told; "Why you have more than
oil the other stores put TO-
gether." Guess we have, and
they are here for safe, and
prices will do 1t: In garments
we always HAVE fed the whole
West, and we still do so.