davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE To NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Il Steamers will sail at noon the 5th. xp-gE
18th and 25th OF each month, calling at xsgsEfcP
various ports of Mexico and Central Am erica
Through line enthusiastically, December IS, IS.
san Juan; January o, IS. CITY OF New York: Janu-
airy 10. IS San Bias.
way Line to Mexican and Central American ports
aud fansma-S teamers leave San Francisco the
50 ana lSsh OF each month. calling various Mex
team and Central American ports.
Way Line SailIngs- IS. Colima January g: SIS
Starbuck. January lS.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Mems Underwear.

At S1.OO.
cases MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LANES WOOL UNDERSTANDS
AND DRAWERS, warranted unshrink-
able.
At St.25.
cases MEMS FANCY STRIPED CAM
ELS HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. handsomely finished.
At $3.50.
8 cases MEMS SANITARY DERBY RIB
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. warranted un-
shrinkable ana perfect fitting.
At $500.
cases MEMS FULLFINISHED EXTRA
FINE CASHMERE UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, in newest colors.
At $3.50.
2 cases MEMS FULL FINISHED M
PORTED VICUNA UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, our own special
manufacture.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

DoscHERKSow you never see girl smile with
out thinking she has piece Of Whites Yueatan
Gum tucked away behind it.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Ladies' Underwear!

At $500.
so dozen LADIES INDICATED SCAR
LET LAMBS WOOL VESTS will be
offered at 81 each.
At Si.OO.
% dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
MERINO WOOL VESTS AND DRAW
Frs to match. guaranteed not to shrink,
will be offered at 81 each or go 30 per
suit.
At $500.
so dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
COMBINATION SUITS in white and
natural wool. Will be offered at 81 per
suit, regular price So 80.
At $3.50.
100 dozen LADIES AUSTRALIAN WOOL
VESTS AND DRAWERS to match, In
white and natural, will De offered ut
81 80 each, regular value So 90 per suit.
1 case LADIES SILK AND WOOL
VESTS, extra heavy, Swiss ribbed.
high neck and long sleeves. In cream
and pink, will be offered at 81 Is. 81 40
and 81 70 each, regular price 81 70, So
and So %.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
HANDSOME,
USEFUL AND ,
ACCEPTABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

BLANKETS CURTAINS, LINENS, etc., are always
most acceptable present to thrifty housewife and
immense assortment and low prices of our great House
furnishing Goods Departments afford opportunities for
selection and values obainabe elsewhere invite
inspection of display and in extending this invitation
we present a few SAMPLES of the
The morning call., 1892-12-19
CCMpaGEl. eENERsLE

IRA SATI A nth QU g
Fre|ch Line to Havre.
4 OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH A~r
y River, fo0tcf Morton ST. Travellers by 1879
this lire avoid beth transit by English railway and
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel ID small
boat.
La CHAMPAGNE Capt Boyer
.....-....... Saturday, Nec ST, 6;U0 A. II
LA bRETAGNE Capt. Collier .......,............
...... Saturday, Dec. 18th, 100 p. NJ
LA N0RMANDi De KersSbiec..
..,.,...-... saturday, neca ber SiSt, 90 p N.
H8- For further particulars apply 70
A. FORGET, Agent,
No 3 Bowling Green. New Y ork
:! r. FCGAIi CO., Agents, . MONTGOMERY ava.
San Francisco
BIaLeh Office. 10 MONTGOMERY street aust II
The morning call., 1892-12-19

Having just received and placed SHIPMENT
Ladies Misses Mems and Boys Winter Underwear
RlNO, LAMBS WOOL invite
attention to the EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE are offering for
the goods the best and reliable
OF our purchases placed before
spending with the following
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICESi
The morning call., 1892-12-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP OOMPaNf.

THE SPLENDID 3Oeo-ToN sTEAMERS x4s<z
1 Of this line carrying United States SsggsX
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from FoSon.SL
hart under;
itS4; 10 NEtI.ELIJ . ~.
SSAUSTRALIA. WEDNESDAY, Dec Il at2px
FOR HONOLULU. APIA, AUCKLAND, SYDNEY
ss.ALAMEDA... So. MONDAY, jana a.
! OF freight ana passage apply at once 327 Mar.
ktt street ), d. SPRECKELS Il BROS. co,
&6t General AsautS
The morning call., 1892-12-19
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Emmett and SarSfieId
Teams Contest.
FIRST GAME OF A SERIES.
A Lively Hatch at the Haight-Street
Grounds, i'm Which the Emmett
Team Wins.
FIRST GAME OF A SERIES.

INTEREST in football
Is steadily maintained.
and those Who witnessed
the great inter-univers-
ity match oil Saturday
last had a good oppor-
tunity yesterday after
noon of contrasting the
differences in the style
Of playing the game
under the collegiate
rules and those of the
Gaelic & sSaciatiop Tho
The morning call., 1892-12-19
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY;

COMMENCING SUNDAY SOy~oo 1900
- ana until further notice. boats and trains VIII
eave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passep,
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburon
Belvedsre aud San Raj ell.
WEEK DAYS-f:4o 9:2o, lao A. NJ: S:3O sos
o:2O p. NJ. SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra trip
ct so NJ.
suNDAYS-s:00, $3.50. IL 100 A. NJ; I:SO, 1880
500. $40 p. NJ
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAXS-6:25. .55, g 40 A. NJ: I2:46 $40.
b:O5 P. NJ. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra trip
at 8 80 p NJ
sUNDAYs-s:Io. s:40 Halo Az: lao. s:so
$500, AS p NJ
From Point Tiburan to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS--6 so, s 80, 9:55 A. NJ: lilo, 4:O5,
e;So r. NJ SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra
suNpAYs-s:4o, 1905. SIS a. NJ; 2:O5, 4:O3.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
NOTABLE VALUES

Large Assortment STAMPED
The morning call., 1892-12-19

The famous cathedral at Vienna is now
lighted by electric-arc lights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

dreams, had always been accustomed
to obey. Now my eyes met his; We
smiled at one another
walk home across the meadow with
me, Nab, said he.
He opened the gate and we passed
through together Then he suddenly
stood still
mo, no." he exclaimed. you've no
hat, and the sun is hot"
II don't mind it,
sADon't you? / mind it Cor you"
Twenty-Five has lordly airs: but seven
teen loves its heroes to be masterful.
Neb turned back with me through the
shady lane: we were silent almost all
the way. but our thoughts we're busy; at
last, on a sudden impulse. | spoke.
~ am SO sorry" said, about Ma
bel"
yes" he replied, briefly. Then again
he was silent. lie walked with me as
far as the gardcn-gate, and there we
parted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

"Not very old. Tweuty.nine
- wonder why hcdoesn marry. Nab.
Do you know what tLe girls have Ian.
cied?n
mo"
"Thoy have faacicd latoly chat he
meant 90 marry y1u.
! turned sharply away. Bending over
the swcct-roas. piucked sweet-sccut.
ed. many colorod handful
"Blt he can't marry sou ~ he insists
on getting eaten bv snakes ana croco
dilo- 70 Central Africa.
"nout. Alice" ! exclaimed. Larshly.
She threw her arm in an impulslye.
cares,.ng ray arooud nov shoulder
Poor OLD NaU you're not cross?''
she questioned
$40 EUt don't lalk like that-I
don like Dr.. Alice"
Alice regarded mc ma silence tor a mo-
mcnr.
Wouldn't you marry bin Il ho asked
you said >ae ina thoughtful touo.
"N.."
Really"
"Ecl}N Agc you ,urrr.sed?"
'll, VS.. Won soc tnf girls all IAN
ciod that you U1gId"
The girls voices reached Us from the
lawn. and after a icN minutes Alice de-
serted me and ran across the grass, and
presently her voice reached me with the
rest.
strollcl ON, away from the sound Of
the merry chatter aud laughter. My
heart was heavy, my STEPS seemed
weighted with lead: | mad suddenly
grown too weary to walk A little sum.
mer-house stood beside the pathway;
entered and sat down on the rustic seat
and laid my arm on the rustic table.
looked out with fixed. unseeing eyes
through the open doorway. Two or
three minutes passed; then between the
doorway and the sunshine Ned Barnet
stood
"Mav como i'm" he asked. taking
the permission for granted, and enter
ing even whilc be spoke. lie held out
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

his hand, and my nand was still in his
when he sat down ON the seat beside
me.
II hoped should 6nd you alone, A" he
said.
smiled in ACC gicsccnce; his tone had
. gentle meaning AZ. of late, it had
often had; but would not understand it.
IL came to speak 10 yo,N Nab"
His gray eyes looked down into mine
with direct. frank glance. lie still re-
tanned my hand and let il rest there,
too proud to draw IL away.
NAB, do you know what | want TO
say?"
YES. You are going away. Alice
has just been telling me"
looked at him quietly. straight into
his eyes. II four years had taught me
nothing else. it had taught ne some
amount ~ ,elf-cuntrol; could speak in
steady tones, glance AT him with calm,
unfsltering chances, though my heart
was sick and sore and aching.
81 am sorry you are going" | said,
steadily. in the rcgrctful tone in which
a friend may speak; sorry for our
sakes. But for your sake | am glad. II
will he >uch splendid opportunity"
lie did not answer me. lie rose from
his seat and walked To the door. After
a minute | ro>e too. Standing in the
doorway. leaning against the creeper-
covered framework. We faced each other
That Was not what ! came 10 say"
be observed at last.
You're not goIng?'
"Nhcther ! go or stay, Nab, depends
on YOU he replied slowly, looking down
AZ me.
Ny Wanted self-pos>ession deserted
me little then: was conscious that
wave OF color swept into my face; my
glance fell. was angry with myself
for the blush: With an effort raised my
eyes and looked At him again.
"Iou want my advice. You must tell
me all about the proposed expedition
first; | scarcely understand well enough
to advise YOU"
Il don't want you 10 advise me.
lie looked dGnn at me steadily.
NAB, YOU know what ! want-you
know a. well a. do. have tried again
and again 10 speak 10 yOu-you know
that, too. You have always prevented
me. But now ! must speak. | love you.
Nab; if you will give me- any hope,
will stay in England, bat if motif
am no use here, If there is no hope for
mel may as we'll go
There Was note al deep feeling in
his voice THAI srt my heart beating mad
ly, joyfUlly But nest moment | was
reasoning with my unreasonable happi-
ness, bitterly smilingat it.
You de- not believe in nv love" no
continued, in hi, quict, steady tone. IL
have felt your incrcduiity. hut you
must believe, NAB
81 do believe" ! returned. believed
that he loved me, but ! believed, too,
that his love WAS based on pity. be-
lieved that IL wasa forced growth. which
he had carefully fostered, and which, If
the care and encouragement which he
had bestowed on il were Withdrawn,
would die an easy and natural death.
Four years ago he had learnt that
cared for him; the thought of my unre-
Quilted love had panied him constantly;
he had been very sorry for tue, very
grateful To me; nc had longed and
striven 10 paw tho debt Of affection
which, unasked, had bestowed. And
his heart had answered the demand he
made upon IL. lie loved me. had
watched his love grow, read it in ths
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

softer chances which nowadays he gave
me, heard 30 in the gentler, less mas
terful tones With which he spike To me.
But such love was humiliating-more
humiliating thon his indifference had
boon he loved me. not inevitably, but
Of dciih,ratc, anxious desire.
81. 81 do believe" said. II think YOU
love me bns l think, too. that II you
try you will forget me-"
NAB. you are cruel.r be exclaimed
! in quiet voice, but reproachfully.
He made no further protest, no
stronger denial Protests were not
/ much in Ncd's way. but chose 10 ig-
/ more tha, uutn. In my pride and bit
terncs' ] chose to tell myself that he
/ knew ho would. il he tried, forget Love
which Is based on gratitude and pity
will die An easy death whom the basis
/ ofgrati,ude and pity has been withdrawn.
"lou think mo tickle, Nab. Perhaps
deserve your Judgment; have proved
: tickle once. l shall not change again,
! think"
He qualified his assertion by ~
think" for Ned's statements were al
ways tcmperatc-but there was little
doubt expressed in his voice and glance.
lie came step nearer me and took my
hands in his and looked down into my
eyes. In spite of myself. | let my soul
for one long blissful moment drink It's
fiji Of happiness. My heart danced; my
head was light with intoxicating joy.
Then resolutely l struggled away from
the love that tempted me; again called
pride to my aid.
Ned, tell me one thing. VIII you
answer one ful'yH"
AS many questions as you like
truthfully. you may be sure"
did you love me at first because you
thought that / loved you?"
AT first, perhaps so. am not sure.
The beginning OF my love dates long
way back"
drew my hands from his, and put
them tightly together behind me
"Ncd-lately- | aoked-"what have
YOU thought2 Have you fancied / still
cared for you?'
lie hcSitatoi for moment. Then:
eyes" he answered. Faithfully, II have
thought So. You have often been cold
10 me. and sometimes little cruel: but
believe in your heart you love me;
have read yogr love in a thousand
ways
You have been mistaken, / returned.
harshly. You have read what doesn't
exist"
llcwas silent for few moments Suacc
'Iou do not love me. Mab?" he asked.
in a rrioycd tone through " hich thread
OF surprise ran. That note Of surprise
hracod my pride, which his SORROW
would have otherwise sof;cucd you
used to love mc"'
why should hc moro constant than
you" was +. child-no more than
child. Why Will YOU always remember :
that childish folly against me? one
outgroWs ones childish loves and hates"
lis that my answer, Mab?'
yes"
turned away from the door ~ the .
summer house; went slowly little .
way along the garden path. lie followed.
You will very quickly forge; NJ, .
Ned" said; and stopped hastily, in
time to check a sob that rose.
I'VE need not discuss that question"
he replied.
I'm year or two YOU will Toe rather .
glad that refused you"
Tie half smiled. you hold one view
OF my character, Nab, and ! another
he responded. quietly.
Very slowly W. walked toward the .
house. When We reached n. ] spoke
again.
'Stall you--ro awav?" faltered.
"Ncs Nou have decided that point
for me-" he replied.
C,>IINUkp NENT FRIDAY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
The .uiiuE Passion.

THAT fellow. Saivclv. who was cleo
trocutcd the other day, was d swindler
all through. said the editor. I'VE paid
him one hundred dollars in advance for
an article On How II Feels t. BE EN-
ecuted by Electricity and. by Jove.--
we never gu, line 81 Jury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
Horrible - Contemplate.

Alice lin a big dry goods store) -
Goodness, isn't the crowd something
dreadful Surprising there should be
an accideut-au explosion. or
Maud-Or suppose some one should
cry mice -Iio,tuu News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Miss Lovely wonder why they call
this zone minute pudding I'm sure it
took me over an hour 10 make il.
Mr. Luvcy Int il only took me one
minute t" find ont that it wasn't any
good. Puck
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

ono word, the bitter edge OF my humili-
alton vanished; my eyes looked across
at him with a less defiant glance.
''Msb, you're not going to let this
spoil our friendship"
"N-no," said |. doubtfully. at
needn't-unless-"
There is no unless replied Ned,
In his old mssrerful tone that set me at
ease at once. ~ silly girl, with no
sense and pluck, would think it neces-
sary. perhaps, TO be dignified and dis
tsnt and avoid me. But you're not that
kind of girl at all. Nab, | shall be
awfully disappointed in you IL you let
this make any difference 10 us
1t was a familiar voice Of authority
which, ever since was toddling baby
and Ned knickerbockered hero Of my
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
special Hunger.

Jimmie catching sight 81 piece Of
cake Mamma. I'm awful hungry.
Mamma Very well, dcary. Dinner
will Ice ready shortly
iimmir-I'm not hungry for dinner.
I'm hungry for rallc.-ll arper'> Young
People.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Doctor lto ucwly-madc fatheri-Sir,
You are To- bc congratulated. You are
the father of twins.
Happy Parent tdoubtfullyl That's 50.
They might have been triplets. Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

Miss Antique Why do YOU 90 around
telling people look as old a. Mcthu-
selah?
Miss Frc>htnn-I don't and never
did. | haven't anything against Me
thuselah. Detroit Free Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
Kentucky CeatraIR .R.

"RI.TE GRASS ISOtJ r."
The Shortest and Quickest Route IRON
Central Kentucky TO all points North
East. West and south West. Fas
Line between Lexington and Cincin
matt.
TukoJsH TRAINS CINCINNATI 10 MID
HLt>RpROUGH and JELLiCp
sCHFUpLEIN EFFECT SOY ts. tsot
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

"Why don't YOU get an umbrella
lamp"
I'm afraid somebody might borrow
it, and forget to bring il back. PUCK.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
Miles Nerve and Livers PHI

Acton a nea prime pie res ulsiing the liver,
stomach aud bowels through the nerves. new
discovery lr Miles Pills speedily cure bilious
ness bad taste, ,orpid liver, plies. constipation.
Unrgualsd for men, women. children. ~I1sliesi
milde,t. surest tity doses e cents. Samples
- A X PcnHyS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

First Small Bov-What does your ma
do wen you lie To- her"
Second small Bpy--She tells pop l
take after him. Good News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

o.. tucAiat rsl.c branch, No Ip. leaves Pans
* m and No. o., AZ % Is, y m, arriving az
Nay.,lllc AZ 80 ta, 90, and b., m. No.
leaves Maysyiac "a 8 a. m, arriving al Pans al
90. IN. ~. % leaves Maysville "a Q 90 aud
arrive. a Pan, q ro, p m. These trans are
daily except sunday.
No b. daily 90 al points except Row land Dlyi,.
ion which Is daily except sunday.
No ? nuns daily from Lexington to Cincinnati.
Except sundays:
No, ] runs IaIly
No rrus duly from an stations cNc,ut the
Ro,vlaeu D4,l-i.r o.. which D. daily except SUNDAY
W daily except Sunday.
NJ daily Lstwtsp Oiurinusu and Lexington
ENceIt Sunday
No 90 part and Lexington Accommodation da,.
ly Leaves Lexington 1000 a. On. Arrives Paris
10 IS a. IN.
No. Falmouth Accommodation; leaves Cincin-
natl s;Is Arrives Falmouth oS f. IN daily
esc ept sunday,
No Leaves Falmouth 90 m. ARRIVES Gin
..nnaii * a m daily except Sunday
No. aud make connection Al Winchester for
DC ints on III, y. y. \ NJ v. Rye. -.
No ! carr,es through cars from Cincinnati To
Middle borough and Cumberland Gap aud al in
ttrmediate stations aud run, daily.
S KNOTT, {. z ATMORE
TrafhC Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Genetal Office, Louisville, KY
S.F.R. MORSE, Gen'l Pa,s'g'r Aet..
Office Chamber OF Commerce Binding ,Cinc,unsu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25

ply 60
VA. BY. Aerns G,uIPs,, Ast
Knoxville, tenn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-25
$500 REWARD.

We sul u.y The above reward i'r ANY case ~
7 t'H NHH T. .tu', lNslt P-'a. -t,t Headache. lU.
al IAC,t.In. f.u-upatilu rr o-tINclt.~ We tsn not
uto v Isl. ives, \,cetahl, iisrt Polls, vht1 iht
ditct'|ou- noe sfucuy ocmF bed attI Ittr afe
purely ,rEt t|hie 500 never tsl o. ltvc satl,ia.
tiau. -u-.r .ut'et Large losts containing .p
pills .r. ls.wat, of ccuuterts g. and limitations
M, ..uui., manu-. tturr' only hs the .Eu e.
Wet 90. Chicago. 80. t1t sale by A X Pen
ny s7Iyr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
LITTLE RHODY.

Gov. McKinley's accession to the list
of Republican orators In Rhode Island
will he very welcome to the voters of
that State.-BOston Journal.
Rhode Island is not as large as some
COUNTIES in Nebraska, but if she goes
Republican by good majority she will
shine in the armament of states like
Jupiter in the heavens when that planet
is the morning star.-Omaha Bee.
1t is the only Northern state that re-
tainS the custom of holding general
election in the spring. and, as this is a
presidential year, Republicans and Dem
ocrats are eager to get early proofs that
the npolitical current is running their
Way.-Philadelph Press.
As man is generally supposed to be
able to twalk round Rhode Island be-
fore breakfast" and as the campaign is
a brief one, neither people nor orators
are in danger of becoming wearied of
their Importance before the election
occurs.-Pbiladelph Times.
1t is said that the proposition to have
Mr.. Cleveland speak in Rhode Island
was met with marked disfavor by the
representatives of the mass of the DEM
ocratic party. If, therefore, he should
appear in that little state efore next
Wednesday it will be to enthuse the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
MIR. Cleveland will respond to the call
of the Democracy of Rhode Island, and
he does we'll to go there. The gentle
men who made the appeal *put it out of
his power to decline when they wrote to
him that their party was making fight
for the principles he had done so much
to make vital in the political contests of
the time. and of which he was the bold
est adyocate.-New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.

The ceremonies yesterday in the
United States court rooom were very
appropriate tribute to worthy man.
They had the modesty and simplicity
which befit judicial proceedings, and at
She same time were the adequate eX-
preston of a sincere and deep feeling
In this community. Judge NELSON is
The senior district judge in the Union
In length OF service, and commands
Tie respect and affection of the
bar and laity of Minnesota IN
degree of equal measure. He
has heard and decided a countless
number of important causes with fair
ness, learning and patience. He has
shaped the jurisprudence of this state
from its earliest beginnings, and there
is no living man to whom we owe debt
Of greater gratitude for labor in this
field. And yet, with all this, he has set
an example of judicial bearing which
his juniors have tried to follow, and
which has had in this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

From Republican source this is high
tribute: Says the Winona Republican: Mr..
Smaley has brains and the courage of his
CONVICTIONS"
If the p p will place one ear close to the
ground it will catch the low rumble of the
Duluth Tribune crying in the wilderness
about 1.-The alleged Knute Nelson boom for
governor
The Edgerton Enterprise suggests this
pregnant question for the benefit of the Pho
neer Press Whats the matter with put
ting Merriam on the supreme bench? He IS
just as well qualified for that position as he
is for senator or governor"
Little Falls new daily, the Herald, makes a
maiden announcement to the effect that
Senator Henry Kellar. of SauK Center, rs
being favorably mentioned for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress from this dis
trict," and adds that he would make vigor-
Gus campaign.
The Mankato Free Press opines that the
growing sentiment in the Republican party
which points to the unanimous renomina-
ton of President Harrison is thing which
makes the Democracy feel awfully sore" Pos
sibly, but at the same time it makes the
Blainiacs feel good deal ''sorer."
Here is ''sarkaSum,' red-hot from the Lit
tie Falls Daily Herald: SIT is really too bad
that the recent Democratic state convention
did not adopt platform satisfactory to the
Republican newspapers. 1t must certainly
have been an oversight on the part of Mr..
Smalley and the other members of the com
mittee on resolutions.
j. c. Marshall. editor of the Edgerton En-
terprise, turns the hose on the g. o. p. as fol-
lows: ''TEe present Republican party is q
trayesty Oh the name. The party has lost its
identity and has become the property of de-
signing politicians and is owned and oper-
ated by the money power. These facts are
plain to all, so plain that he who runs may
read, and see with alarm wnither we as ma
ton are drifting"