davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-25
Wanted 1t Verified.

He-I heard fellow say the other
night that he thought almost any one
could kiss you.
She-The wretch! Did you knock
him down?
He-No; I thought would call and
SEQ YOU about it first. Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-25

Cave and Cliff DWeIlers.
View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
r. r. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt
II. s. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, Nm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-25

on my feet only short time, and now do
all my work for my family of FIVE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-25
"FEMALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bel7vrlle,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
KIee fir oen SiIo.

9aB 6os 02aispreBfutter (Silage) iib
in ntelen @egenben fir Die Sort feblenben
@ur5el7 uro &n%oieHgetpd6ie ais EN- porz
3itglicber @riab e~ripielen bat, lit b%efannt,
ebeniO, Dab iold6es 8utter alS 3u9obe fir
Nfaittbierc, Sungoie6 unb aucb Milcbtiibe
it6 auf's 8eite betpdbrt bat. 8eionbere
&ufmerfiamfcit piro 0ieiem fir Ben 2an67
DtrtR un6 MilHereibeiiBer 10 nicbtigen
Gegenitano leiten5 unierer 8eriudSitatioz
men getpibmet, bic iicb i6ou lGngft Oariiber
tlor itno, baB Die 6ragc Der Q8interfitte7
rl19 oeS BtebS fiir Den 9arSen %lanbptrtb@
16aftltchen 8etrieb bon Der b06iten 8e>
o%eutung lit. Die nit benz ~@inidbneiben
bon Wtaistutter angeitelIten 8eriucbe babcn
ourbl6ntttlib, mie i6on erpdbnt, Sic
auerbelten @rgebniiie seltefert, boob leiber
tit btsber, auSgenommen in eirigen perein>
5elten SGuen, nit Der 8ertpenou1g anocrer
Sutterpflon5cn sur tSerltellung ton Silage
nod pentg oOer gar nicbt erperimentirt
tuorOen,, troBoem Die 9nlibt inter ben
forti6rtttli6 geiinnten 6armern icbon
Iauge porberridtc, baB baS beim MaiS am
%getpanote 8erfabren iida 5. 3. aucb auf
&lee ausbebnen unb 4leeiiIage iicb ieincs
boben @ebaltes an Brotein balber NIT
8ort6eiI an Bug unO WaitDie9 uerfiittern
IGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
4s. anbrenne. = g~tae4ta1ter IA.

tbeilpeiie berGoren geben, 10 nennt man
Oas Gattenidweif. Sci Ser 8ebanOIung
Der 6autausi6ld9e lit Dor alien 9ingen
auf cine CUTE 6dutpflege gu a6ten. OeftereS
Buben un6 &ein6alten Oer 6aut, berbunz
ben nit gutter @rnd6rung, reicbt in pielen
8Gqen i3on SIT i6rer 8eieiti9uug aus.
So6ann fam man 8ai9ungen NIT berz
biinnter &alilau9e O,5 gro3ent) anipenz
BEN, @tnret6ungen Der betreffenben Steue
nit @Gpcertn. Sinb S9orfbiLbungen borz
banOen, 10 maiien bteie erit Ourb 8ai9unz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Brieffaiten,

Sober 0eIer bat bo5 Gecbt, ioipobl Sragen
ait iteQen, ais aub Nnttporten ein5uienoen.
Sir ben vSpreblaal" beltimmte Gr0rte7
rungcn Observation-Disclosures Sragen 1lno
AUDI lolcbe, Die auf 8ienen5u6t, ben Gar
tenbau uno Die 8lumensucbt 8e3ug baben,
1inb 5u jeoer 3eit ip%tufomme1. Sol9e
Nrtifcl linb su oDreiiiren; ~v0an6wtrtb>
i1attli9e 8eilage" Der Su. StaatSz 3ettung.
127. 8ttte b~eanttporten Sic f~olgenbe
6rage: QBie tDtrben @rbniii1e (pea nuts)
gepflan3t unb bear6eitet, UNI etnen 9uten
Grtrag au er3ielen?
$. $, st., Sonia.
Nnttport: Sans 8u1b6auer in ISIS
conitn 1dbretbt barltber: Die @r6nuB berz
lanai eirert iebr loGeren, miirben, mar
men, n~abrbaften, bumusreid6en, fano> uno
t q baltigen 8oben. Wtan pflan5t in
&et6en, melbe B SUB bon chamber ents
fernt 1tn6, in NbitGn6en bon II 3ou.
8eim Bflansen bari bte CARTE, brdunli6e
Saut, pelbe iebe NuB umgiebt, nic6t be-
Ih6oiqt iperbcu. 9luf lobnenoen @rtrag
bari man nur 6ann .recbnen, tpenn Der
8ooen reic6 an Wergel@ ODER &alf9e6alt
lit. Sine &altolngung (ettpa so 8uibel
fir ieben Acre) 1T fir faltarmen 8oOen
erforberltcb. Sinb Die 9tiiie reif, 10 perz
ben bic Strdude aafge3o9en uno getrodnet.
sic oiirfen uiobt NAB merben. Die 9tiiiie
lperben bon ben Strdudbern in beliebi9er
@etle entfernt uno geiaubert.
1913. SD belize ein iunge8 8ferb, melz
bes 2duIe bat. QSte tann man oiele per@
treiben? s.. So, NebraSfa.
4ntport: Our Gertreibung Set 2dule
bient Dor auen 9ingen cine georDnete
Sautpflege: Q(bi6eeren ser 6aare, grilnoz
Itcbes Buben. SObann macbt man @inz
~retbungen nit grauer Salbe, pber elmer
Salbe, beitebenb aus itinfenbem 8bierurin,
9rauer SaIbe nno srIiner Saife gu gleiden
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

6a6urcb Deruriac9t, baB fiob G~rdBmilbeH in
bic 6dut Der G6ufe uno TiiBe einbobren
unb bort na6 un6 nacb 10 nm it6 9reifen,
beine itnb anftefen6, in6ent Sic Mtilben
BON ben &ranfen auf bie @eiunoen iiber7
geber. Our 6eiIuns empfteblt Sans
Sui66auer: Sin Quart S6ntals miro
eripGrmt un6 6ann 2 @Bl0hel DoQ S6tpefcl@
bliitbe un6 l G6eel0ffel pon GarbollGure in
6aiicl6e bineingeriibrt. Ofit oieier Wiibung
beitretbt man bic 9Gufe uub 6iiBe Der falf>
b~etnigen 6ltbner td9Gi6 einmal bis 6eiz
lung etntritt.
139, a. SIT es m0sGicb, 6aB Safer
Iebenbig ptrO, I'm ais Sltege fortfliegen sH
f0nnen?
b. SD babe etnen 6reija6rieen SITTER,
ipelcber einen %fauitotGen &lumpen am
6alie, ltabe benz l1nterfiefer, bat. @as
lit gut 6afur? &ann MAJ ben &lumpen
auSi3neioen?
q. g., SIGinois. Qlnttport: a.
2ebenbig mirb aIer feimfGbt9er Safer,
nabbem CT 3ur geeigncten Sabres5eit in
etnen nabrbaften, tbn1 3uiagenben 8ooen
fommt. Sin 0aDonfltegen Der 6afertDrner
lit nur in Dem Sale benfbar, baB in Ser
Qtebre gereiftc &0rncr pom Sturmmin0
lDS9ertiien UNI entflihrt tperOen.
b. 6ier Liegt Dermutblicb ein Saa bon
Ne1iellu6t bpr unO Su ibrer 6eilung GEE
niigen leid9te 2l6fitbrntittel, @lauberials 60,
Salpeter 8 @ramm. Soute bas ntcbt bel7
ten, 10 3teben Sic lieber einen Sbicrar3t gu
9tatb.
140. SD beitbe mebrere beutibe 3tpetz
11enbGrme, bic icbes Sa6r tragen. @letcb
nacb6em bic Srucht su reifen onfdngt, fGat
tie ab, mas auf ben Stt6 et1eS SnleftS
3uriid 81 fitbren lit. @aS fann ib CUR
Bertilgung bicieS 8%aumicbcblinas anwcn5
ben .? q. S., BenniDlnanien.
9lnttport: 8eIpribem Sic bic 8dunne nit
2Diol = auf 100 Quar- @aiier ettua 26O
@ramm 2DiOl. = 9a5u lit Die 8enubung
elmer SpriBe 81 empfe6len.
al. @ineS meiner Bferbe 1T blinb gez
tporben. Wton itebt feline tpeiBe 6aut iiber
benz Nltgapfcl, ober es i6immert bort tpte
@laS ober Elm Spiegel. 8as fann bas
ietH uno tpie fam ib baS 8ferb furiren ?
9. g., Nebr.
9(ntport: @Gasau9e, pie bie @usene
llultL IVA SClhIHt% +OIN0I VIZ 1OSlONk OODk
Bfero lei0et, nirb bon mancben 9lutoriS
tGten fir uuDetlbar erflGrt. 8enn irgen6
etpoS gel6eben fam, 10 lit es bas 3ieben
BON 6aarieilen ullter ben &innlaben un6
Nnwcnbung elefriiAcr Str0me lGn9s Der
Neroen, 3tpeimal Oes GagS, inbem man
einen 8ol ser 8atterie unter baS 2(uge,
Ben anbern al 6te SpiBe oeS entgegengee
lebten O6res ieBt. SIT 6as 9ferD mobls
gel1Gbrt, 10 muB man fem Suffer
ettpas %perringern unb tbm einz ooer speiz
NAL in Der @o9e ein QbfIbrmittel geben:
pulv. Aloe 4 drains, pulv. prickly ash
bark 2 drains, &o6ial5 l hinge, tparmes
@aller Elm Bint. Ser &opf lit fleiBig nit
6en S9pomm unD faltem @aiier All
mGi9en, 1T ber San aber cine Solge bon
S9wa9e, 10 muB Oas e~ntscsengeleBte
&erfabren an9etpeubet tperben.
Me6rere an6ere Sragen uers
SEN neil lie gu pGt iii bte{e
sc II III u etntrafen, in Der
II d Il It II sc ummer 6eantmortet.
= Sin 8ui6el SiBtartoHeIn Cgataten
ersiebt etne Gaapne Spiritws.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
SiiBen befommen baben. @os lit Sic ur>
ia6e un6 tpte lit er SIT betlen?

u W@I 1TVDE@
glntport: a. Sin neacs, lebr tparm
empfoblenes MitteL gegen Maultpiirfe be-
itebt 6artn, 10 8rosent GarboLiGure nit
80 Bro3ent parmem 8aiier 81 miiben
unb Oteie Wftl6ung an ueribie6enen Stelz
len, ba, uo it9 bic 6aufen befinben, in bic
@rbe sugteBen. 9ies Gerfabren, ie6e @odbe
einmal DteOer6oIt, ioa 9tbbilfe brtngen.
b.. &aLf6eine ober scaly legs per6en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8etld9e"
-0er-
Jainois Staats : 5eitune.

8ericbte iber ben S%oatenitanb, Grnte>
ausfi6ten, 0farftperbGltntiic II. bgl. aus
allen Sbeilen beS 2anOes finosn miafoms
meme Qufnabne.
9ue fir Bic 8eiloge beftimmten Wtitz
t~betlungen unb 9(nfregen iinb 81 ri3ten an
NnDreas simon,
Ge6afteur Der v9anbpirtbibaftliben 8eiz
Iage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Ger heritbaa1te snelt[a1e amdstbemet ate Gen

Merere BON tbm abfammenbe un6 nb 2uerHa 9ebradbe SHGen BADEN auf il
Chicago, QGiscOnfn uub gebrasfa abgebateneu 8frbeausfeuun9en Ben eren 9ei
6aDongeta9en. |
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02
Gbtraan, a~etnatae, 2. april 1894

bemnab better. S6 CLAUDE, 6aiIeLbe ipirbe
it6 fir &lee empfeblen. benn bas baran
baftenbe @aiier icbetnt auf Die SGure unb
@Gbrung Der Stlage feinen GinfluB aus
Suiben. @cnn W1aiS ODER &lee, ser an
Ser v%griinen Settle" gef6nitten mur6e, gee
niigenb angefeu6tet tpirb, 10 giebt boS lo=
genannte iiBe Stlage. SIM pprtgen Sabr
errtcten mir bon II Bis Is Cons &lee pont
2tcre betm eriten S6nttt uno obne bic
slpeite Grnte in 8etratbt gu sieben, lit 6as
eil1 ebenlo rei9er @rtrag, ais mir ie bon
Wfat5 er3ielt ba6en. Damn aber muB du6
bcrporgeboben tperben, baB ber &Ieebau
unicrem 2anbe tpcit sutrd9li6er tit, ais
MaiS. Safti8eS Sutter miiiien mir I'M
8iltter baben unD tpenn bic &leeernte miB.
rGtb, 10 miiiien mir eben MaiS fit u~nieren
Clio bauen. 2ebteren fiiQten mir DortgeS
Sabr nit 300 Sons nibt Serfletnerten &lee,
Dodb menn bieier fiir bic oberen Sbicbten
gei6nitten tpiro, bait iib 6ie Stlage better.
&[ee erforbert cine ibpere 8elaltung nit
@epibt, aber mn am Gano Derum".
N6tungSpou
81. s. NUDes.
@S itebt fon1it mo5l auBer auer 6rage,
baB bel ri6ttger 8cbanolung beS fir ben
Silo b%eitimmten &leefutterS inter taft Ben
ndmlicben ~8ebin9un9en, bic bel Dem Gin
fiiuen bon WtaiSfutter 5t beobabter iinb,
OoQauf befriebi9enoe &eiultate 81 ~erlan9en
limb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

Me6rere an6ere Sragen uers
Sen, neil lie 3u pGt ir btele
sc ummer etntrafen, in Der
IL dcb It en- &c hummer beantmortet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

= Sin 8ni6eG SiiBtartoffeIn Cgataten)
ersiebt etne Ga4pne Spiritas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-02

1877. 8itte beantiporten sic folgenbe
Trage: g8ie mtrben Grbnilfie (pea nuts)
gepflanst unb bearbeitet, nm einen guten
Grtrag at er3telen?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

ton under his eyes, and, gazing into
the future along the lines of these bale
full forces. foresaw to what end they
would come: a man whose name will
live when Blaine's is forgotten; man
who was at once patriot, statesman
and an honest man. 1t was Abraham
Lincoln, who, seeing the forces loosed
from Pandora's box by the civil war.
said, as he looked down the vista OF the
years and saw there what would come
ut the union of these forces with gov
eminent: II see in the near future u
crisis which unneryeS me and causes
me to tremble for the safety of my
country. AS a result Of the war cor
porations have been enthroned, and an
era of corruption in high places will
follow, and the money power of the
country will endeavOr to prolong
its reign by working on the pref
udices of the country until all
the wealth of the country is az.
gregated in few hands aud thu re-
public is DESTROYED. feel at this time
more anxiety for the safety of my coun-
try than ever before, even in time of
war. God grant that my fears may
prove groundless."
We put these Two forecasts together,
the one of the eager partisan, the other
of the broad patriot, filed with charity
Tor all and with malice towards nOne,"
and ask comparison of the predictions
of each with the present conditions, I'M
doubling what answer will be made as
to which was the true prophet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
TWO PROPHECIES.

When the tariff fight began in earnest
at the signal of President CleveIand'S
message of 1887, James q. Blaine,
THAT ciairyoyant states man." dropped
into what the Tribune calls prophecy.
but for which filter name would be
prediction; and. after the fashion of
every protectionist that ever lived and
talked in any country, like the defender
of privilege everywhere, ne predicted
the gloomy state of things that would
follow the denial of privilege, the
withdrawal of protection. This true
prophet" walls our contemporary,
graphically predicted the state of
things which must follow when the
party of protection is defeated at the
poils--the great business activities at
standstill. men out of work, Stagnation
and suffering everywhere-a state of
things which coufr0nts the country to-
day."
We pass this gruesome picture of the
present condition of the cOhntry-a
picture painted with imaginative pig
ments only, and to which the everyday
business of the country, going steadily
OIL. gives cOutTduiCLiOH-lO quote the
prophecy" of the Tribune's .'true
prophet" who. taught by his historical
studies the inevitable outcome when
Freedom once began her conflict with
Privilege, foresaw the overthrow of his
party, and. true partisan that he was,
could not disassociate the rum of his
party from that of his country, thus
told what his prophetic eye saw:
''In the midst OF their sufferings. they
(the peopiel will see, rs they have never
seen before, that they cannot be pros-
porous and have work while this prin-
ciple is threatened. In the midst of
their suffering they will learn that the
only way they can be prosperous and
happy is to vote for the party that has
built up the industries by which they
have gained livelihood. because they
will then see clearly that when the
mandatory is shut down there is no
demand for the only thing they have 10
sell. and that is their labor"
Another man gaZed on the conditions
he saw growing iuto forceful domino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
SHARP SAYINGS.

1t Is encOura cling to bear from the
lips of the man himself that Debs has
learned the error OF his ways.-Indian-
apolis News.
That was brave convention in New
York which Endorsed both Cleveland
and Hill in the same reSolution.-Balti-
more American.
The story that ex-Speaker Keifer eats
pie for breakfast, and with knife, has
been traced to his own literary bureau.
-Pittsburg Post.
Peck's bad boy is thinking of retiring
from the Wisconsin gubernatorial chair
at the end of his present term and Civ
ing some Of the truly good show
Boston Globe.
There is very hopeful and sanguine
feeling that after the present term of
Gov. Rich expires the public affairs of
Michigan will not be run by machinery.
Detroit Free Press.
Corbett has returned from England.
1t is not true that the MARQUIS of
Queensberry is personally with him.
The mistake arose from his real COM
panions, two well-knoWn dukeS.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Massachusetts Republican papers are
gloating over the prospective re-elec-
ton of Senator Hoar-vet there are men
who have believed that the old senator
hadn't an enemy IN Massachusetts,
Cleveland Plalndealer.
Congressman Bryan has bought a
newspaper in which to boom free coin
age. Trying to balance his receipts
and expenditures Will doubtless teach
Mr.. Bryan the necessity of parity in
fnance.-St. Louis Republic.
Senator German gave to the Congress
sional Record an eXpurgated edition of
his speech on the presidents letter, and
the time will come when he will wish
that he had prepared the expurgated
edition for first Observation-Disclosures
journal.
While ex-President Harrison has
never said that he would or would not
be candidate for the presidential NOM
ination in 1896. there is suspicion
that the next Republican national con-
vention will not be in full working
order until after he gets there.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
A FEW SIDE REMARKS.

There's many slip 'twixt the senate
and the house, but there's hope yet for
tariff reform. Boston Herald.
Senator Hill is evidently going into
training for colossal and unparalleled
I-told-you-so exhibition. = Washington
Star.
The late Mr.. Debs and the late Gen.
Coxey will not make much noise as they
go laundering down the corridors of
time.-St. Louis Republic.
Debs is another illustration of the
axiom that nothing like arrest converts
a law-breaker to a belief in the efficacy
of law.-Washingto News
Instead of getting together as they
should, the mistake many senators made
was in each getting what he could for
himself alone.-PhiladeIph Times.
German can force his Maryianders to
swallow his Iniik-and- water tariff policy.
but he can't keep them from makin2 a
face over it.--Louisville Courier-.Jour.
nal.
The root bulbs of Senator HIPS hair
gave out long ago, but ideas as to when
to speak for client still sprout below
the waste spaceS.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
If it is true as reported that Senator
McPherSon's health will prevent him
FROM standing for reelection how is his
servant girl to get her Yindication. -
New York World.
Senator Ransom, OF North Carolina,
has quiet but effective way of boom
ing himself for promotion. He has
made but one speech during fifteen
years service in the senate. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Gov. Mckinley has so far forgotten
that recent OHIO special congressional
election as 10 assert that the people
were never so anxious Ia vote against
the Democratic party As they are at Tie
present time.-Washinglun Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
MERRIAM Is PREVIOUS.
Tom Reed Has Many Ad mirers
in Minnesota.

Tom Reed Has Many Ad mirers
in Minnesota.
Wadena Pioneer.
Press dispatches from Washington
claim that w. Il. Merriam, during
recent conference with Gov. Mckinley,
in Ohio, promised that ne would de-
liver to Mckinley Minpesota's delegates
to the national convention two years
hence. 1t is currently reported fur
Their that Mckinley's presidential
boom increased in size when this trade
became known.
We very much doubt the truth of this
gossip, but i'll case it should prove
true. doesn't it seem as though
Mr.. Merriam was little bit
of6cious in pledging Minnesota to
Mckinley without first consulting
pretty freely with the people of this
great state. The Republicans of Min
nesota may or may not be for Gov. Nc
kinley, despite any promises MIR. Mer-
RAM or any other man may make on the
question. When the proper time ar
rives they will meet i'll convention and
make known their choice, and perhaps
it will suit Gov. Merriam and perhaps it
won't. Thomas B. Reed has great
many admirers in the state who are dis
posed to look upon him as an available
presidential possibility, but it is too
early yet fol any one 20 make very
many creditable predictions as to whom
Minnesota will favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Indications - For
Minnesota: Increasing cloudiness and show
Frs; cooler; strong south winds; conditions
favorable for severe local storms.
For Wisconsin: increasing cloudiness;
showers Monday in northern portion; Slightly
cooler in northern portion; increasing south
winds.
For Iowa: Fair, except local showers in
northern portion; strong south winds, be
Coming southwest.
For the Dako;as: Increasing cloudiness;
indications are favorable for severe local
storms and thunder storms; cooler; south
winds, becoming northwest.
For Montana: Fair; cooler; north winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Aug.
5, D. N. Local Time, S D. N. 10Th Merid-
Ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

This Populist wind storm will soon
abate. 1t does not mean flood nor even
a little raiu.-Duiuth tribune.
hnute Nelson is cute and will not
speak for high tariff except compelled
for party sake to do so. -Faribault Pilot.
The Republican state platform is good
as bid Tor suckers votes ony-but it
has no stamina or Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Republican Press association is to
meet in st. Paul the latter part of Au-
gust, but not many will be present. -
Anoka Union.
If Nelson should be elected United
States senator-but what's the use OF
talking? Nelson is not a candidate. Is
he?-Martin County Sentinel.
He would be an editor of more than
ordinary temeritv who would attempt
to size up the local political situation at
present.-OrtonVIlle Herald-Star.
The only prophecy of Pease that ever
materialized was the nomination of Bob
Dunn for auditor, and Bob'S nomina-
ton was a miracle.-St. Peter Tribune.
g. K. DAVIS would receive about as
many votes as Whitelaw Reid did. ALI
know how many that was. The Phila-
delphla Times is not wiSe.-Lake Crys-
tai Union.
If this country ever goes under poll
tics will do it. The trouble with this
country is that there is too much poll
tics. Politics is creeping into every
thlng.-Willmar Argus.
Any candidate for office can make his
announcement through the Register,
and set forth his claims and state his
reasons for running, all for SIN adj
vance.-Mower Register.
The latest political complication is
over the nationality of II. G. Dunn, the
Republican candidate for state auditor.
He has been advertised as American,
Irish and Scotch. -Wabasha Herald.
We notice that quite number of the
Republican papers are anything but
pleased with the makeup of the new
Republican state committee. Swift
County Monitor.
If S. NJ Owens paper reflects his
views, as it presumably does, he is as
dangerous leader for the people of
Minnesota to follow as is Donnelly or
Waite or PETER. = Alexandria Post
News.
The Republican state central COM
mittee has been appointed and only
three of them belong in Minneapolis.
Somebody must have been mapping
otherwise Minneapolis would have got
her share.-Buffalo Journal
1t begins to look as though the Repub-
lican papers of Southeastern Minnesota
had gone out on a strike. The recently
nominated state ticket finds no place in
their columns and the Star knows of no
reason why it should. As Republicans.
our duty is confined to the success of
the congressional and legislative tickets.
-Rushford Star.
Knute Nelson has opened the cam
paign with speech at Argyle in which
he eloquentiy avoided all illusions TO
the protection theories of the Repub-
llcan state platform and his own doc
trines of free coal. wool. iron ore and
lumber. Knute is the champion avoider
has been ever since he avoided that
Republican state convention in 1885,
Dodge County Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
a DEMOCRATIC SHAME.
Refusal of the State Committee to
Indorse Cleveland.


Indorse Cleveland.
st. Cloud Times.
The rejection by the Minnesota DEM
ocratic state central committee. at a
meeting held Thursday. of resolution
indorsing the position of the president
and house of representatives on the
pending tariff struggle, was an act
which should. and will, receive the con-
domination OF nearly the entire Democ-
racy Of the state. The excuse of two
Minneapolis members that 1t would
injure the Democrats in their precincts
and send many over to the
Populists was demagogic in the
extreme. The reason of third
that it was not proper to take
sides as between the senate oil one side
and the president aud house on the
other was pure bosh. A few days ago,
at Democratic meeting in Maryland,
resolutions were passed indorSing the
position of the house and president,
condemning German, of that state, and
asking him to resign. How does this
brave Democratic action compare with
that of the Democratic committee of
this state? How pusillanimous does
our committee appear in the light of
Maryland's loyalty?
Chairman Cutcheon and Secretary
Smalley, in view of this Reputation by
the committee of the position of the
Minnesota Democracy, have resigned
their positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

to ultra McKinleyism only indicates
that one writer has gone too far one
way and another one has been installed
who gigs back. it only recently declared
that the Harter bill, with its ultimate
level rate of IL per cent tariff, was in
exact chord with the Minneapolis plank;
but that writer has evidently been
shipped and another one engaged who
goes into an agony of apprehension at
the mention of free trade. Next week.
well, sufficient unto the day are the
wabblings thereof