davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Secretary Of State Foster, who appears
TO be the Presidents man Friday, commu-
nicates to his confreres in the cabinet in an
adroit manner his boss desire that they get
out and hustle for votes for him. In an inter
view Mr.. Foster says; THE President sees
no improperly in any member OF his cab
fnet appearing before the public" etc. 1t
would have required adamantine cheek to
tell the cabinet ministers personally that
they were expected to take the stump But
a 3-minutes' interview" fixed it all right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Georgia must be represented in the next
congress by solid democratic delegation.
And there is every reason to believe she
will be. The only cloud of doubt is in the
Tenth district, and that cloud is not as big
as a mans hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Minister Egan is quoted as saying of the
Irish that they do not deserve any con-
Eideration from the republicans. That is
very queer talk for an Irishman. But other
Irishmen can stand it if Egsn and the Re-
publican party can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Strong Democratic Tide Running.
Frona the Nets York World (penN.

The democratic victory in Georgia empha-
sizes the victory in florida and verihes it's sig
nihcance. A strong democratic tide is running
in the southern states, and the indications are
that the third party is not to be feared by the
supporters Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

In Pennsylvania on Wednesday snow and
hail fell in considerable quantities. In
Georgia on Wednesday flowers we're In
bloom. bananas were ripening on the plants
and birds we're singing in the trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
No Need to Be Alarmed About Ten
neSsee.
Fronl &c Chtcaao 4rtbune fRep.l.

r TONI NE JWtCuUU ITIOWne IfHeD,I
Democratic papers in Tennessee exhibit what
appears to b useless alarm over the guberna
tor al campaign in that state If the populists
can reflect such atiabby mass Of protoplasmic
Jelly as Gov, Buchanan then indeed has Ten
nessee fallen on evil days. and Andrew Jack
sons bones should be moved over into Arkan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Pennsylvania complains OF shortage OF
paper on which to print ballots. II she will
catch all OF her tramps and strip them she
may secure rags to make more than enough
paper to meet the demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
Cleveland VIII Sweep the Country.
E,n,,, TIE Richr1nrd Dfsnntc Innn. \

The results in Florida Of this weeks elections
show that the south is as solid as she was in
1876 Georgia sends us like report. The people
OF the south have stood true to their convictions
and will be rewarded for 1t next month bv a
glorious triumph. Cleveland will sweep The
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

1t should not be forgotten than in less
than FIVE weeks the presidential election
will occur. Georgia must do as well for
Cleveland as she did for Northern, IL not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Dave Martins cry of 'fraud" in New
York sounds very much like the pick
pockets cry of stop thief" to divert at
tention from himself as he runs along with
the crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
QUIZ NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mn. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NEwsr once - FAlA Ho"I
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE o.
she states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

The size of Wanamaker's subscription to
the republican campaign fund indicates that
he will not be in the next cabinet In case of
Harrison's reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Ex-Secretary Bayard characterizes the
diSaffection Of Messrs. Gresham, MacVeagh
and Cooley as a sign of moral revolt against
the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

DR.. Chauncey NJ Depew a day or two
ago told. reporter that he would not be
surprised If on the morning after election it
was found that the republicans had carried
every northern state with the exception Of
New Jersey. and sent an overwhelming ma
jority Of republicans TO congress. DR..
Depew is one of those well-fed and happily
constituted people who are surprised at
nothing. 1t is doubted if DR.. Depew would
be surprised if he should some morning
find Trinity church upside down and bal
anced on its spire, and the New York Cen
trail cars scooting along with their trucks
in the air instead OF on the rails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

! The Only One Who Charges Fraud.
Mr.. Irwin, the chairman Of the state COM
mittee of the Peoples party seems to be the
| only prominent third party man who is
charging that the overwhelming democratic
majority in this state was obtained by
fraud. In his paper the Southern Alliance
Farmer, he will have some remarkable
stories to tell probably, of how the Peoples
party was cheated out of the election. Be-
fore he makes any charges Of fraud, how
ever, it would be advisable for him to get
satisfactory evidence of fraud. Unless he
can produce such evidence his charges will
| not amount TO anything and he will only
make himself ridiculous. It is an easy mat
ter to charge fraud. 1t doesn't take any
great amount Of intelligence to do that. 1t
is very often done by those who are reckless
with regard to facts But to prove fraud is
another matter, as MIR. Irwin will discover
il he undertakes to substantiate his charges.
Col. Peek appears to be acting with great
good sense. He recognizes the fact that his
party was practically buried beneath demo-
cratic ballots. He understands that such
an overwhelming defeat as he and his asso-
ciates on the ticket of the Peoples party sus-
tanned could not have been accomplished
/ by any system of fraud that would not have
been promptly detected. The truth is, the
election was fair one. All the ballots the
Peoples party cast were counted.
Will the Peoples party make strong
fight at the November election9 1t is doubt
full. The leaders will make show Of keep
ing up the fight, but most Of the members of
that party doubtless see that it would be
useless TO do so. The full third party vote
was cast on Wednesday, but the full demo-
cratic vote was not. At least 1000 demo-
cratic votes in this county were not cast,
but they will be cast at the November cleo
ton. 1t is stated that Richmond county
can increase her democratic majority at
least 600 in November, and it is certain
that Fulton can. These counties are only a
few of those that can increase their demo-
cratic majorities The third partyites
would only be wasting their time, there
fore, by giving much attention to the ma
tional election. Their defeat on Wednesday
was a Waterloo and they will show wis
dom by recognizing it as such.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
The Control Of the Next House.

The republicans are making extraordi-
nary efforts to get control of the next
House. They do not expect TO elect ma
jority Of the representatives but they hope
to prevent the democrats from getting a
majority. That is why they are helping
the congressional candidates of the Peoples
party in the south.
Edward Mcpherson is managing the con-
gressional campaign for the republicans and
is giving out good many rainbow reports.
His plan is to help the republican candi-
dates In the south wherever they have q
chance for success, aud where they have
not TO throw all the republican strength to
the candidates of the Peoples party.
tits well known what his tactics are in
Alabama and Georgia. The Kolbites have
named the congressional candidates in Ala
bama, which the republicans IN that state
are to support. and the republican leader
of this state has advised the republicans to
support the candidates of the Peoples
party. There must be some I'M
| party and third party as to
the part third party congressman are to
play in the organization of the House
| Have the third party candidates agreed to
act with the republicans in the event of
their election! This is a matter concerning
which there should be no doubt. In this
state. for instance. would Mr. Tom Watson,
il he should be elected, pursue a course that
would result in placing the organization Of
the House in the hands OF the republicans!
II he does not propose to do that in what
way does he intend to compensate the repub-
licans for the help they ara giving him?
Those Georgians who have cast their lot
with the Peoples party ought to know
what they are doing before voting for the
congressional candidates of the Peoples
party. Do they want to strengthen the
hold of the Republican party on the gov
eminent? From present indications that is
what the republicans intend they shall do.
They do not expect to get majority of the
House but they expect with the help of the
third party congressman to control it, This
is the situation, and those Georgians who
have gone from the Democratic party to
the Peoples party should understand it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
Weaver Wants to Ba.a Martyr.


Gen. Weaver has been told that if he at
tempts to make an address in Pulaski, Tenn
to-day be may cause trouble Of a serious
character Efforts have been made Co pre-
vent him from going. The democrats Of
Tennessee do not desire trouble there or
anywhere else in the state. If therefore,
trouble occurs, Gen. Weaver will be 20
blame for it,
If he is subjected to any fndignity it will
not be because he is the presidential candi-
date OF the Peoples party, or because he IS
an ex-union general. Politics will have
little to do with it. A number Of the resi-
dents Of Pulaski have made sworn state
ments that when he was in command at
Pulaski during the civil war he treated
some of the residents cruelty, and. in other
respects, acted in a manner unbecomlng
soldier. He denies the statements. IL he
denies them in Pulaski il is not improbable
that those who made them and their friends
will insist that what they have published to
the world is true. Under the circumstances,
an angry word from Gen. Weaver or his
supporters might bring about a serious con-
| flict.
| ~ 10 uuueESbOUu Auub Oohs Se@'N- NNF
| porters will carry arms TO the meeting at
which he will speak, aud it is more than
! probable that those opposed 60 him will be
armed also. Il is apparent, therefore, that
it would be a very easy matter to start
disturbance that would result in the loss of
anumber Of lives.
But why does Gen. Weaver wish to 60 to
Pulaskil 1t is not very important place,
and it can hardly be that he hopes TO do his
cause any good by simply making speech
there. He can deny the Pulaski charges as
fully and as vigorously elsewhere as there.
1t looks very much as il his purpose in
going is to invite an indignity. He sees
that his party Is losing ground III the south
and hopes that he could arouse a feeling in
bis behalf in the west il he could get a solid
basis for a charge of intolerance against the
south. His aim seems to be to do the martyr
act.
There is no doubt that the democrats will
do all they can TO preserve order at the Pu-
laski meeting, but it would take a very
large police force and great watchfulness to
prevent the bad boy from throwing an egg
at Gen. Weaver if he were disposed to do
80. There may be boys at Pulaski who will
attempt to follow the example Of the Macon
boy. If there should be It is pretty certain
that a very serious condition Of affairs
would be precipitated.
Having been warned to keep away from
Pulaski, Gen. Weaver will be entitled to no
sympathy whatever il he is given a rough
reception there. There is no good reason
why he should have made an appointment
to speak there, and, knowing the feeling
against him, he would lose nothing in
popular estimation by refusing TO 20 there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

They may now be called 'unpOpuIists."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

change take place and people walk on
all-fours. Natures corset is the best,
and when the waist is CONSTRUCTED the
supply of air is cut off and all the 9th
er grand arrangements of nature in
terfered with, as well as the vital sup
ply for offspring diminished. With
natures corset, woman should car
ry herself like goddess.
These dresses can be made cheaply
at home. by the aid of patterns. In
dresses to be washed there is no lin
ing, which in the other dresses is all
one piece. With fashion dresses, ev-
cry part of the body is prominent and
'you see it for all it is worth" With
our dress, you cannot tell where the
woman ends and soft folds begin.
Lean and fat women cannot indulge
in close fitting dresses of any kind.
Mrs. Miller, after appearing in
tailor-made dress and two other pure
ly artistic dresses, came out in an
evening dress. 1t was cut away at
the neck only slightly. don't think
that the American woman can wear
the extremely low cut dress uncon-
sciouSly, and therefore she cannot
modestly, and therefore she should
not at all. Men don't ap-
prove of it, especially in their own
wives and daughters. In Europe it is
different. Such dresses have no sig
nificance, are not worn occasionally,
and people are used to it, and it then
ceases to be suggestive. With us it
is suggestive. We are a progressive
nation and should set the example to
the rest of the world. The arm may
be bare, for that is not a suggeS-
tive part of the body. The train
should be short, so as not to interfere
with other people.
Mrs. Miller then announced that
she would next exhibit maternity
and undergarments, and requested
the two men present to Withdraw
She said that she cordially liked to
have gentlemen attend her lectures
thus far, and sensible men are inter-
ested in dress reform.
Mrs. Miller then exhibited the ma
ternal gown which belongs to her ele-
CANT wardrobe, and it must be adj
mitted by every sensible minded wO-
|
is better adapted to the needs of the
mother than anything ever before
contrived by woman.
This famous lady is the mother Of
six months ola baby girl and says
that when the little one was five days
old she was up and worked all day
from seven in the morning until six
at night correcting manuscript to be
sent to the publishers of her maya
zine, and declares that if womankind
would give nature half a chance to de-
velop itself much suffering might be
avoided.
Her rainy day costume was the last
to be displayed. 1t is very neat and
simple being made of blue flannel, and
coming little below the knees, and
is to be worn with storm. cloak an
inch longer than the dress, with high
rubber overshoes. This is especially
adapted to the use of working girls
and women who are compelled to be
out in all kinds of weather, and
whereby they may avoid the "drab-
bling" of skirts which must be worn
wet, swinging about the ankles all
day. She closed with an appeal to
the ladies that they dress for Health
and Beauty"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
TO REPUBLICANS.
MANKATo. MINI, Nav IA, 1872

MANKATo, MINI, May IA, '92.
To all Republicans and Republican Clubs
in Blue Earth County,
The following letter from Hon.
John Goodnow, president of the State
League of Republican Clubs, is self
explanatory.
The officers of all clubs are re-
quested to notify me at once as to the
number of members their clubs will
have present at such meeting, and Re-
publicans, not now belonging to clubs
will please Immediately notify me by
letter if they wish to attend, so that
[ may get the necessary floor room re-
served for this county.
This meeting will undoubtedly be
fully as interesting as any session of
the National convention, and may be
our only chance of seeing and hearing
the great men of our party, as tickets
to the convention proper will be al
most impossible to obtain. 1 would
like to see large turn out from our
county. Do not fail to give me notice
at once if you desire good seat.
Respectfully, B. d. SMITH.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, May II, '92
b. ID. Smith, Member EG. Conn.,, State
League of Republican Clubs for Blue
Earth County.
DEAR SIR:-In accordance with the
action of your committee at it's last
meeting, proposed to the sub-com-
mittee of the National committee,
when they were here, to give to the
State League the use Of the cOnven-
tiOn hall Tuesday or Wednesday even
ing during the convention week for a
mass-meeting of the Republican clubs
of the State. They heartily endorsed
the idea and agreed to get us the best
speakers in the country for such
meeting. They were unable to state
definitely which evening of the week
would be set apart for that purpose
but asked us to be ready to have a
rOuSing meeting on whatever night
should be fixed upon. The main floor
at least will be reserved for the clubs
and the meeting will be more inter-
esting and profitable than probably
any session of the convention. In
this meeting large numbers of our
workers will be able to see and hear
the distinguished men of the party
who could not be heard to such adj
vantage in any other way.
Please let me know as early as pos
sible how many of the people in your
county would come no such meeting.
Let us show our visiting friends the
fighting Republicans of Minnesota.
Yours very truly;
JOHN GOODNOW.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
ANOTHER BANKING INSTITUTION.
The MankatO Savings Bank to Begin
Business a Soon as Possible.

AS soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be perfected, Mankato will
have another banking institution, to
be organized under the state laws re-
lating to saving baks. 1t will be
known as the Mankato Savings Bank,
and will transact such business as
these institutions generally do. The
organizers are L. G.. M. Fletcher, Geo.
e. Brett, Geo. T. Barr, VIM. w,
Davis, Jr., of Mankato, James Nc
MILAN, Alfred H. Hedderly and Geo..
II, Fletcher, of Minneapolis.
L. G. M. Fletcher will proceed at
once to erect building for the use
of the bank, where Ole Odjard's tailor
shop now stands, at the corner of
Front and Cherry streets. The build
ing will be at least two stories in
hight and will be designed particular
ly for the uses of the bank.
There is no savings bank in this
section of the state and such an in
stitution will be a valuable addition
to Mankato's business interests, and
should do a very successful business,
as we trust it will. Working people
and others can then invest their small
savings and receive return upon the
money deposited. The. high character
and standing of the gentlemen inter
ested will be sufficient guarantee to
investors and insure a profitable
business from the start. We under
stand that some wealthy Minneapolis
gentlemen will also be back of the
institution. Mankato is to be con-
graduated upon securing this bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
MAPLETON.

From the Enterprise:
Bills are out announcing an address
by Prof. j. Il. McCleary, at the opera
hall next Wednesday evening. Mr..
McCleary is an able speaker, and one
that will interest an audience.
1t is no longer secret that we are
having tough spring. Up to date no
damage to the growing crops have
been reported, but all farmers agree
that should the present kind of
weather continue much longer the
crops will suffer.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, June
It'll and Sth, the Blue Earth County
W. G. T. U. will hold a convention at
Mapleton, which promises to be an
occasion of considerable interest. 1t
is expected that Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
the talented president of the Missouri
state union, will be present and de-
liver an address.
A force of men are at work upon
the new depot. 1t is to be erected
upon the site of the burned building,
and will be somewhat like it, only
taving one waiting room. AS a mat
her of decency, at least, they should
provide a room where ladies would
not have to wait for trains amid to-
bacco smoke and spit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1892.
FIELD DAY SPORTS.

The High and Normal schools, hav-
ing met upon the forensic arena, will
2 match their strength and agility in
field day contests on the afternoon of
Decoration Day, May 30th. Besides
the High school athletic club and the
Normal boys, it is expected that the
Cycling Club and the Gymnasium
Club will join in the exercises, which
will be held at the fair grounds. The
contests between the two schools Will
consist of 1O0-yard dash, a 22O-yard
dash, a 440-yard dash and half-mlle
dash, mile run, mile walk, go
yard hurdle race, running high
Jump, and a running broad jump, pole
vault, throwing hammers, and put
ting shot.
The events which will be open to
the general public will be 100-yard
dash, half-mile run, tug of war, etc.
The Bicycle Club has prepared the
following list of events:
Mile race for noviceS.
One half-mile scratch race.
Mile So g
Two and five mile handicap races.
Nine entries have already been made
for one of these, and half-a-dozen for
another.
DR.. /. d. Webster has charge of
these sports, and offers medal to the
winner of the 220-yard dash. 1t is eX-
pected that some of the business hous-
es will also offer medals to winners of
different events, and thus aid in
stimulating interest in the contests.
The sports will be of unusual inter-
est, as nothing of the kind has ever
before been held in the city. Athlet-
ic sports are encouraged in the larger
institutions of learning, and it is be-
ing generally conceded that students
have in the past been too much prone
to develop the mind at the expense OF
the body. Puny bodies are lily fitted
to consort with able minds, and the
tendency to remedy the defect so oft
en- seen should be aided. 1t is to be
hoped that the weak bodied students
will take the same or greater inter
est in developing their muscles fol
this contest than those who do not
need the exercise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
LAKE CRYSTAL.
(From the Mirror.)

S: Il. Baker, the genial ex-Rapidan
miller. now, foreman in Red Wing
mill, was in town Saturday for a short
time, having been a visitor with his
old friend and co-laborer, @. III. Piper.
5. ID. has some thoughts of returning
here.
DR.. Herring procured fine pelican
Tuesday morning on Loon Lake which
he will add to his already fine collec-
tion. The bird measured feet 3 in.
from tip to tip of the wings and weigh
ed 80 pounds. Oliver Moses shot the
bird and it was ''stuffed" by Mr., Por
ter, the taxidermist.
Gene Jones has very bad foot and
is not able to walk without the aid OF
a crutch. About three years ago he
had the misfortune of cutting his foot
on blacksmith's hoof cutter, and as
misfortune would have it, a small
piece OF bone was left in the foot when
1t healed up. This small piece of bone
is whatis doing the mischief. The
10ot Is very painful.