davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
THH LAND OF OUT-OF-DOoRS.

Dear Labd OF Out of Doors, how near, how far
How find how free, thy strength and fullnes'
ART
What se,Ik we, locked not In thy TREASURES,
or long lor, lacking in thy ministries!
One sigtk beside me for the breath OF palm
Loi froti my long loved pines q richer balm,
One -hpyIs rare cnrios from storied lands,
| hoa nj dc pebbles from familiar sands,
One tell-lhow fragrant fnglands hedgerows be
Our stonk walled meadows still are fair to me
A nj frok the tale OF old world wrong and woe
turn, ~ watch the spring .time come and go.
Dear Lab. OF out OF Doors thou bring st 10 each
The yery!boo his eager hand would reach.
OF hope Ind healing. strength and JOY and peace
OF sorrOJ's soothing and OF cares surcease,
Balm foitsorc hearts, and ease for minds per
pleied;
post Dsi,ilh, with breath, the thought that
ve,Ed,
Ind bnrt. In one benignant sunbcam's flame,
The nlmslof petty strife and sor,iid aim.
Fnchani.ll Land. ready once more 10 ding
Thy portlls wide at the shy touch of Spring,
What brihgest nowy The same new old gifts yeti
The arbu!us. with Aprirs quick tears wetg
The jocuId boboink, the ro.c of Juney
Nav. pcksiyc hope and rest of Summers noon
The eagef sowing, and the tendance long,
Ioar grain. and ruddy fruit. and rcapcrs' song?
All morIthAu these. dear Land Of out of Doors
From thyl lre-opencd portals now outpours,-
Hope, thought. and JOY. and giaddening
prelcicnce
OF one wlo hides Himself In puissance.
OLIVE r. DANA In Maine Outings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
Elkln. and CaIpden.

Stephen B. Elkins tells an interesting
story Of his election % the senate. II
was sitting in my study at my country
home, said he, awaiting the returns
that should tell me whether or not had
been chosen 20 take the place Of Senator
Camden. The operator at the telegraph
station had orders 70 open all kilograms
addressed TO me, and TO telephone their
contents 70 me Immediately. Suddenly
the telephone bell rang, and the chill
dren's goyerness, who answered the
phone, came 70 me and told me that the
person at the other end Of the wire was
saying something about Shoes, she
couldn't quite make 1t out oh, said
|, its my wife's shoemaker, probably.
Tell him 20 let the matter rest until to-
morrow. She delivered the message.
but returned shortly 10 say that the man
insisted on talking 10 me. Invent % the
telephone. IL was the telegraph opera
tor. and the message be was trying to
transmit % me was When shall | send
YOU nv shoes? Johnson X. Camden.
Then | knew that | had been chosen TO
Ill the shoes Of that worthy gentleman. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
FARM PROFITS.
THE STANDPOINT FROM WHICH TO IS
TIMArE PROFIT AND LOSS.

The profits and receipts from farm
cannot easily be computed for u single
year. Labor given this season may
bring results for years 10 come. Walls
and fences that are built, drains that are
dug, aud trees that are planted, are but
labor exchanged for profit that will ex-
tend over long series OF years. Ma
nure on some soils is lasting, and the
beneficial effects of some fertilizers are
more apparent the second season than
the first. Labor expended in bringing
new ground into cultivation is not sup
posed 10 yield adequate returns Tor
several years.
4 crop of clover that gives yield AS
hay may leave in the roots and sod much
valuable nitrogen as supply for some
succeeding crop, all of which lessen ex-
penses in the future by reducing the
proportion of labor or manure which
would otherwise be required.
Profits on the farm are, consequently,
much greater when the averages for
several years are compared, as each
year must bear its proportion of ex-
pense, and failure TO receive profit
this year may not be loss, because
there may be corresponding reduction
Of expenses next year.
Nor must we overlook the advantage
Of the opportunity offered the farmer OF
selling his own labor in the form OF some
product. When farmer makes only a
small profit, but has derived fair sum
for the labor he personally bestowed
his gain is greater than the actual profit
The farm has increased in value as the
labor or manure or other accretion ha;
failed TO yield its just return on th'
farm.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

By this ti ne his breath was almost
gone, and his anger had given way b
unmistakable apprehension. He real
lied that he was in a most desperate
plight, and that the only hopc OF rescue
lay in tie frightened negro up in the
haw bush lie changed his tactics when
the deer rested again.
isan, he said gently.
"Yes. honey.
"lrlm, come and L,,p me, old fell
low"
Good Gawd, Mass Craffud." said
the negro earnestly. "derc ain nuthin
/ woodn' do fur yer. but hits better
fur one ter die n two. Hits long sight
better
"But there is no danger, Isam, none
whatever. Just you come down, and
with yoU knife hamstring the brute
I'll hold him.
"No. sah no, sab; no, sahl' said
Isam loudly and with growing earnest
ness. mo, sab. il won wuk! No, sab!
Yer er in fur hit now, Mass Craffud,
en- ct can't BE- holped Derc ain nuthin
kin save yer but de good Lor, On he ain
go'n ter less'n yer AK i'm 'umblelike
en- CT b'liey'n en- es mussy. | pr'ycd
ven | wuz down dere. Mass Craffud,
dat Ibid, en- look lat happ'n' Didn'
he SEN yer like er aingil, en- didn he
git me up hyah safe en- wholesum? Dat
he did, en- he nev'r' spec dis nigg'r war
go'n ter fling essef und'r dat deer artcr
he trouble hisse'f 10 shove i'm up hyah.
Stick ter i'm. Mass Craffud. stick ter
'iml wo', deer; wo', deer! Look out
fur Is hon! Stick ter i'm, Mass Graf
fud! Derc, now. tank dc Lori"
Again the major got breathing spell.
The deer in his struggles had got un'
der the haw bush, and the major renew
cd his earnest negotiations
''Isam, he said rs soon as his condi-
ton would allow Of conversation. IF
you will get down-and cut this brute's
legs-I will give you your freedom.
Isam's only answer was groan.
And 30 acres-of land " Again that
pitiful moan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
uscle,s E,pen.e In Chicago.

he looked over the plans for the new
building that lie intended to have erect
ed and shook his head.
What's the matteri" asked the ar
chitect
"Too elaborate" was the reply; too
much unnecessary fancy work TO suit
me.
"No more than is usual on first class
buildings" protested the architect.
What would you have left off,"
THE ornamental work at the top. "
But, my dear sir" protested the
architect, that is quite the thing now.
We make the buildings plain except at
the bottom and the top.
well, returned the capitalist de-
cidedly, "it's all right to have little
ornamentation for the first story, but l
object to paying for art work for the
angels Well have the top plain. -
Chicago Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
RIVALRY AMONG eoADmAs1eRs

In some English counties prizes ar'
offered for the section Of the road whicf
is kept in the best order throughout tn,
year. There Is an honorable rivalry
among the roadmasters for obtaining
these rewards, and the winners are
proud of their distinction as champion
road members. When all the roads arr
pre-eminent for their excellence, il can
not be any easy matter for the mos
critical committee to make the awards
but the effect of the competition Is Il
put every man OIL his mettle and so In
crease the efficiency Of the road service
st. Paul Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
the RIGHT TEMPERATURE,

A creamery should be kept, to secure
best results, at 40 or 4S degrees. In Il
or II hours we will get, practically, ali
the cream from ordinary herds Of cows.
Be sure to hold the temperature at the
lowest point at least six hOurs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
seNNY,s PIG.

Give your boy pig to raise and turn
the money over to him when sold, that
he may invest to suit himself. Don't
call 1t Benny's pig and pipa's hog.
That's what drives our farmers boys Of
to the cities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
INOJSCREET.

"why bid you break oil your engage
ment with Miss Bertha:"
..Beca, sc her parrot was always say
ing, 'Stob that, George
"But What difference did that make
Your enlargement was not secret
But MY name is not George. New
York Hetald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
In IL, but Not OF IL.

"Willie doesn't seem TO have had Us
good time AS the rest Of you boysG"
"No'm.
"Why is thlt:'
"Y'see. we had our fun with Willie. p"
Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

In the Cyclopean buildings at Baalbec
there are stones so feet long. feet
thick and l6 feet wide. Some OF them
are 80 feet above the foundation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

Try Hungarian if it is not already one
of your staple crops. Sow it rather
thickly, or at the rate of bushel per
acre. that ii may not grow too coarse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEEp THE ;"

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 20 HENRY ID. HAN
MoSp, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

Depth OF Woe: ''Did George look
anxious fhen he proposed to you, Kit
ty:" ~ Is; he looked as If he were
learning 30 ride wheel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

TIE war department was established
BY act of congress Aug. Z. 1883.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

NOTICE.

TIE Ier hereby gives notice that he h4-
--f. appointed administrator Of the estate
HARRIET e.. DUNHAM, LATE Of NORWAY,
.1.- s- .ne Jaw ,iir.rts. All psrsons having
.r.h. l>iia-t she estate Of saii dsces-c1 Ns
t'r @. present the sane for ssttlement an
ar ', thereto are requested 70 make pay
l.rt .stely
llu,- I~s NISOT l.. wHITTLE-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
DR.. MILES,
Through His Nervine Is a Ben
efactor to Thousands"

~ WIDELY known Wisconsin puonsner'
whb resides at Green Bay. writes
= Mstch 9Th. 1895. as follows:
Five .lears ago became so nervous that
mental wbrk was burden. Icould not rest
at night lon account OF sleeplessness. My
attention. was called To DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nerbine, and commenced TO use 1t
with thd very best effect Since then /
have kebt a bottle in my house and use 1t
whenevet my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. My SON also
n. M;hocS takes IL for nervousness
LIZ "'fSS with like never failing
Nervi1e success; success :, h have we're recon-; ens
Restores it cures them. An who
v,lI suffer from nerve
aSdltl ls.ssss troubles should try 1t.
It is fred from narcotics, perfectly HARM
less, and lyet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles. Though his Nervine is q benefactor
TO thousands" A. G. LEHMAN.
Editor Ind proprietor Of DER LAxDsxAH.
DR.. Nils Nervine Is sold on guarantee
Ara bor.s viii benefit or money refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

And a mule and a-year's rations.
The major paused from force Of cir
cumstanccs After awhile the answer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
M'KINLEY,s FIRST OPPONENT
Spoke In Favor of Sound Money at
Canton.

CANTON, Sept. 10.-Hon. William A.
Lynch made an address to a large audience
tonight, in support Of gold standard. Mr.
Lynch has been a leading Democrat and has
been active in every campaign for years He
was Maj. McKinley's first political opponent
running for prosecuting attorney when the
major was elected to his first public Office
He has since opposed Mckinley personally
and one of the hardest workers in the
famous Warwick campaign making a personal
the Indianapolis convention. The meeting
was arranged by the Railway Mems Gold
Standard club, and the discussion limited to
the currency question. The meeting attracted
wide attention, and alarge crowd was pres
ent
Referring to the bond issue Of the present
administration, Mr.. Lynch said: President
Cleveland will live to hear the laudations of
patriotic American people for his acts for
the preservation of the nations honor" He
blamed the present panic, which he said be-
gan in June, 1892 on the silver agitation
already commenced, and blamed the Ncontin-
ued agitation for preventing recovery. After
an extended argument on the effects of free
coinage on commerce, industry and agricul-
ture, he summed up in earnest appeal
for the gold standard. He said after cleo
tion the Democrats would get together again.
He found in the Chicago convention the old
Democratic banners torn down and the
leaders absent, with Populists in full control
He, with others, set burning the altar fires
of true Democracy at Indianapolis. and
around them they would remain until their
old associates came back into camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
HOLLIS RESIGNATION
Received and Accepted by Indiana
State Committee,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-The Democratic
state central committee met today and re-
ceived and accepted the designations of Ster-
ling r. Holt, chairman, and Rufus Magee,
member from Cass county. More designations
are now expected, and 1t is said that
committeeman in the First, Tenth Third and
Twelfth, gold men, and not in sympathy
with the Chicago platform and candidates
will support them for 1.-THE good of the
party" The letter of Chairman Holt was as
follows:
l have reached the conclusion that It is
my duty to pursue this course. | was chosen
to the position l now resign about eight
months ago. Since the adjournment of the
Chicago convention, l have been the subject
OF unjust criticism and uncalled for suspi-
cion. This unremitting fault-flnding has so
handicapped and crippled the committee as
almost to disuualify it from doing efficient
work. Personally during my whole political
career. have been opposed to the doctrine
involved in the free coinage OF silver: vet 7
did not see in this fact sufficient reason
for quitting the regular organization of the
party, | have so stated; nevertheless in
view OF the condition of affairs / have above
indicated, feel that owe it to myself as a
man and to you as committee, to step down
and out.
Mr.. Holt also read he resignation of Ru-
fus Magee. Mr.. Magee simply stated that
he could not bring himself to the support of
the principles enunciated by the Chicago
platform, and deemed il prudent to resign as
member of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
STORMY 1T HELENA
GOLD MEN AT ONE TIME THREAT
ENED TO LEAVE THE CONVEN-
TION.
FINALLY coAxED TO STAY.
TROUBLE PRECIPITATED BY RE-
PORT OF THE PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
BorK1N NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
j. e. Richards, the Present Execu
tive of Montana, Was His Most
Formidable Opponent.
Chicago Record.

HELENA, Mont, Sept 1O.-The Re-
publican state convention reconvened
at 1890 today, but, as the committee
on permanent organization asked for
more time, the convention adjourned
until 1:30
The afternoon session was a most
stormy one, and at one time it looked
as though the gold men would walk
out OF the hall. During a speech by
Col. Sanders, the leader Of the gold
men started to leave the hall. but
was persuaded to remain. During the
speech, which was very caustic and
sarcastic and was frequently inter
rupted with cheers and Kisses. the
widest confusion prevailed The
trouble arose over the report of the
committee on permanent organization
There was a majority report signed
by sixteen members of the committee.
and two minority reports, one signed
by hve and the other by two men,
oers. The majority report was adopt
ed after several hours of heated de-
pate. 1t was on the adoption of this
report that the two factions came near
splitting. After the adoption of the
majority report, the order of business
was the nomination Of governor. J.
f. Richards, the present incumbent:
Lieut.. Gov. A. G. Botkin, and Col.
Kessler were put forward 1t required
hve ballots to elect. Richards led in
the third ballot, Botkin on the first.
second and fourth, and was nominat-
ed on the last by a vote of 202 to ITO
for Richards and 4 for Kessler. An
adjournment was then taken.
At IL o'clock the Republican state
convention completed the ticket as fol,
lows:
For governor, Alexander C. BotIxin:
lieutenant governor, P. r. Dolman:
secretary of state, Louis Rotwitt:
treasurer, w. q. Webster; auditor, A.
L. Love; superintendent Of public in
struction, J. B. Hendrix; attorney gen
eral, s. g. Murray; associate justice,
S. 0. Grubb.
The silver men then withdrew to
allow the gold men to adopt a plat.
form and nominate congressman and
Mckinley electors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
NOMINATIONS WITH STRINGS.
Passed Out by the Republicans o
Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 10-The Republican
state convention today nominated a complete
ticket. resolution was adopted requiring
all the nominees to place their designations
IN the hands Of the committee on fusion,
which Is comforting with like committees Of
the Democratic, Populist and silver parties.
The resolutions declare for bimetaIlism and
protection 'sas set forth in our national plat
forms previous to 1896, and as adhered to by
Abraham Lincoln and the founders of the Re-
publican party" The party is pledged to the
support of Bryan and Sewau and the St.
Louis boiters indorsed The silver state
convention has not made any nominations
and is awaiting the results of the.fusion con-
ference.
The joint conference committee of the
Democratic, Populist, Republican and Silver
parties met In this city today for the purpose
OF arranging a fusion on state officers The
session was secret. Indications are that a
joint ticket will be put out by the Democrats
Populists and Silverites and the Republicans
will have an independent ticket. The Popu-
list and Silver conventions are awiting re-
Democratic electoral ticket has been in
dorsed by the Republican, the Populist and
Silver conventions insuring a solid front for
Bryan and Sewall, whatever the outcome Of
the attempt to secure fusion silver state
ticket.
PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 10.-The PopuIist con-
vention adjourned at 1890 a. m. to O'Clock
tomorrow morning, after deciding not to fuse
with the silver Republicans or Democrats
because all three insist upon being conceded
the governorship. A proposition was made
to the National silver party and reply Is
expected in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

PAGE L.
effort to Gust Harrity Failed.
POwderIy Talks Sound Money.
Stormy In Helena Convention.
Paris Wind-Swept.
PAGE 2.
McCardy Ignores Kirl<e.
G. A. II. Women Close Their Books.
Local and state Politics.
PAGE 5.
News of minneapolis.
Work of the Red Men.
saltwater Matters.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
HomeOpaths Win Their Fight.
The Financial Forum.
PAGE 8.
Tigers Go Into Second Place.
Gentry Equals the Worlds Record.
Results in the National.
Powers May DepOse the Sultan.
PAGE O.
st. Paul Belt Line Opened.
Bar Silver G6c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago 563c.
Weak Stock Market.
PAGE z.
News of the Northwest.
Warm Judicial Contest.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Hennepin Assessment Raised.
Grain Grades Re-estabIished.
Work of the Fire Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
FREE SILVER WAGES.
Conditions In Mexico to be Investf-
gated by Workfngmen.

CHICAGO, Sept 10-Paul J. Mas
and Patrick Enright started for Mex
leo over the Santa Fe route tonight on
a mission that will be fraught with
special interest to every laboring man
in the United States The two men
go as the representatives of the Chicago
Trades and Labor assembly for the pur-
pose of making thorough and impair
tial investigation of the economic con-
ditions which prevail in Mexico. They
are to find for themselves, without any
suggestions from the organization they
represent, or from any other sources,
the true status of the working man in
a free silver country. The information
they may gain and the conclusions
they form will be submitted in report
to the Trades and Labor assembly as
soon as they return to Chicago, which
win be about the 1st Of October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Patria, from
Hamburg; Britannia, from Liverpool; Fuerst
Bismarck, from Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Germanic, from
New York.
GENOA-Sailed: Fulda, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Majestic, for New
York.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.-sailed: Warrimoo,
for Vancouver.
BREMERHAVEN-Arrlv Lain, from
New York, via Southampton.
LONDON-Sailed: Manitoba, for New
York
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: Normannie from
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Persia, from New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
THREE DELEGATIONS
Will Call Today ON Maj. McKfnIey
at His Home.

CANTON, Sept. 10.-Three delegations will
arrive here tomorrow The party Of Repub-
licans from Vermont will be the first to ar
rive They Will come in shortly after 8
o'clock The Lincoln club, of Erie, Pa. is
expected to arrive on a special train from
the north about noon. Gov. Bushnell and
stan are coming from Cleveland. They will
arrive at Los p. m. The employees of all the
railroads centering in Chicago are making
extensive arrangements to come to Canton
Saturday, Sept 49, to call on Maj Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Ahai Wolfert's Roost has spoken.
Learning that he had been elected a
delegate to Buffalo. with instructions.
10 vote for the Endorsement of the
Chicago platform and candidates.
Senator Hill telegraphed: This action
is taken in opposition to my wishes
and judgment, and decline to accept
the election upon the conditions I'M
posed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
IOWA PoPULIsTs.
Democratic State Ticket Indorsed at
Des Mofnes

DES MONIES, To-, Sept. I0.-The Pouulists
met In state convention here today. The
convention was a large one containing nearly
three hundred delegates. Charles Lloyd was
temporary chairman and w. II. Robb chair
man. Gen. Weaver and other leaders were
present and spoke The platform adopted in
dorses free silver coinage at 16 to l and all
other Popuiistic doctrines. No ticket was
nomina ed The Democratic ticket nominated
at Ottumwa, together with the Democratic
electors were indorsed In a single short reso-
luton This in accordance with an agreement
entered into between the leaders of the two
parties -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
EVENTS TODAY.

MetrOpOIitan-Ham S.15.
Grand-TOwn Topics, SIS.
Central Fire HaII-Fire Board g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11
Ben Much Nominated.

c. Bell was unanimously renominated by the
Populist congressional convention for the Sec
ond district Of Colorado today. He will have
the Endorsement Of the Democrats, the Silver
party and the silver Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Prof. Graham Bell is developing an
invention by which he can use a sun
beam instead of a wire for telephoning.
Messages sent over sunbeam ought
always to be cheerful news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Queen Victoria has made Ii HUNG
Chang Knight Commander of the Bath
This may be the queens way of sug-
gesting that Chang use his influence
to get the Chinese to take baths
Oftener
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

Hon. Joshua Levering, the Prohibi
ton candidate. is also right in it. He
is making speeches in Rhode Island.
Not that he expects to carry Little
Rhody, but because he knows the
voters of that commonwealth drink
too little water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

The Republicans of Colorado have
slipped from their moorings. They
have combined with the Democrats
Populists and silverites on Bryan cleo
tors. This appears to take Colorado
out of the doubtful column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-11

If reports can be relied upon, Texas
is going to do most unheard-o of
thing. They say Texas is going to
cast its electoral vote for Mckinley
md Watson. This, it is said, will be
brought about by a fusion of Popu-
lists and Republicans.