davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

1-WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.0
1 yr in advance. 81 90 6 mos in adv, So 90
months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
Keen Politicians.

Verndale Journal.
Politicians, distinguished speaker
has recently said. are as skillful as In
dians in following the faintest trail of
public opinion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor. ROBERT A. SM 1TH
For COMPTROLLER. MICHAEL j. DAILY
For Treasurer. .............. GEORGE REFS
For Aldermen at-Large-
JOHN DOWLAN, JOSEPH MINEA,
BERNARD RYAN, CHARLES II. PETSCH,
LOUIS n. DION, WILLIAM HAMM.
For Aldermen
First Ward d.......... WILLIAM JOHNSON
Second Ward. COLEMAN j. FLAHERTY
Third Ward =. ...........PATRICK CONLEY
Fourth Ward . PATRICK T. KAVANAGH
Fifth Ward WILLIAM BANHOLZER
Sixth Ward ........ ......JAMES MELAD1
Seventh Ward. go. FREDERICK d. HAGER
Eighth Ward MATZ
Ninth Ward rd............JOHNF +. GEHAN
Tenth Ward ALEXANDER ADAMS
Eleventh Ward .. ...DANIEL BAKER
For Associate Justice of the Munich
pal Court. JAMES SCHOONMAhER
For Justice of the Peace Q.ower
District. ...... FREDERICK NELSON
For Justice of the Peace Upper
District ........ FRANK c. BURGESS
For Constable Uower District
THOMAS BRENNAN
For Constable Upper District. D......
- ... ....THOMAS WARD
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

SENATOR STANFORD has declined to
allow his name to be used in connection
with the Republican presidential NOM
Ination. This seems to be useless
orapo ution
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
M'GILL'S TRAFFIC
BY Which He Was Nominated and
Elected Governor.

Roch County Herald.
The people are just beginning to find
out the conditions of the bargain which
our modern Faust, to secure honors le-
ultimately beyond his reach, made with
his political Mephistopheles, and the
question now arises, are the Republi-
cans of Minnesota disposed to approve
the cOmDact?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

GEN. 10 JOHNSTON, ex-Confederate.
has been elected a member of Phila-
delphia e. A. r. post. The Republican
party organs will probably become very
violent over this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

THE great Sioux reservation will be
declared open this week. Disappointed
members of the WatertoWn convention
can console themselves by going out
and taking up claims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
Wilson Coming to the Front.

st. Peter Herald.
The enthusiasm with which the coun-
try is picking up E. M. Wilson for gov
ernor is very gratifying to Democrats,
but more aggravating to our Republican
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

If SECRETARY FAIRCIILD finds any
further difficulty about accepting bonds,
he can find lots of people quite willing
to take the job off his hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

ST. PAUL's base ball club did not
show up very well yesterday, but then
every one knows that it is unlucky to
win at the beginning of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

WHAT'S the matter with the alien
editors being ''jabbering foreigners"
themselves. They certainly are not
American citizens, and they certainly
fabber good deal without saying any
Thing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1 VT in ADVANCES 60 3m. in advanceS2 90
6 N. in advance A 60 q weeks in adv. l 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

IT BEGINS to look as though the only
way Bankers MERRIAM and SCHEFFER
can burst the MCGILL boom is with
dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
ON NELSON'S speech.

Todd County Argus.
The Democrats are in a fair way to
carry the country this fall again as they
are circulating Congressman Nelson's
speech Oh the tariff by the hundred
3hOuSand
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
The Schefer Boom.

Browns Valley Tribune.
The Scheffer. boom is growing in
strength and Importance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

VoTE yourself and see that your
friends vote on Tuesday, and for the
Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

WE ARE always pleased to note the
success of our contemporaries, and ac-
cordingly cannot refrain from compli-
menting the Minneapolis Evening Star
and News upon the excellent paper ii
issued Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

THE Minneapolis Press club is max
Ing very extensive preparations for an
entertainment. We trust it will not ne
glect to secure an ode from Poet
BLETHEN and war paper from Maj.
HASKELL, A. d. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

THE attention of st. Paul voters is
again invited to the GLOBES picture
gallery. We aim to amuse and in-
StruCt
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

Two THINGS the average st. Paul
citizen cannot do without-his break
fast and his SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

EX-LIEUT. Gov. BARTo is fairly in
the field as a congressional candidate in
the Fifth district. We take it for
granted that Mr.. BARTo is for Hon.
KNUTE NELSON for senator OF anything
else that will take him out of his con-
greSsional path.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

MDIsAPPoINTED Republican candi-
dates can console themselves after
Tuesdays election with the reflection
that the fishing season is near at hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

ATTEMPTED Republican bulldozing
should only make every Democrat in
the city more certain to cast his ballot
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 50 SO
6 ~ in advance 90 weeks in adv. l 90
One month .....85c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

AT ANY rate, the congressional tariff
talk will be over before the hot weather
comes; that is one consoling reflection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

WE ARE panied to record case of
s'unconscions ccrcbration' on the part
of contemporary, but the deadly
parallel betrays the fact that the Satur-
day Evening Dispatch is such warm
admirer OF Editor FINERTY, of the Chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
Blaine a Weak Candidate.

MOOTHedU NEWS.
In our opinion the use of Mr.. Blaine's
name since his withdrawal has been pig
headed, unjust to Mr.. Blaine, and en-
tirely without his consent, and damag-
ing to the Republican party. Mr.. Blaine
has better sense and judgment than
some of his indiscreet friends. He
knows, as he said, that the chances of
his election are against him, and that a
defeated candidate is weak candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

THE governments famous dynamite
cruiser has been successfully launched,
and the navies of effete monarchies
which come fColing around American
waters with evil intentions may expect
to be blown sky high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
hg7in advance So 90 5 mos. in adv. ...50c
y m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv. ...20c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

cago Citizen, that it prints his editorials
as it's own. But it is the way those En-
glish have of stealing Irish brains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

ROlsco1 communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
Don't Seek
How much better an
ordinary business life
is for the average man
fhon ta hn N e,unnnpgfnI
Office.

tllaI TO De successful
candidate for Office is exemplifed in the
cases of two disappointed candidates in
the last Republican state convention.
w. S. PATTEE and FRANK KELLOGG
were both candidates for attorney gen.
eral. Both felt very much hurt when
NOSES CLAP captured the honor. But
since that time Mr.. KELLOGG has be-
come mcmber of one of the leading
law firms in st. Paul, and Mr.. PATTEE
is regent of the state university and
professor in the new law department of
that institution. Socially and financially
they have made advances that the Office
of attorney general could hardly have
brought to them. Since they are both
young men, it is probable that they will
wait some time before meddling with
the proftless enterprise of office-seeking
again. There is 10 money nor business
gain in the holding of most offices un-
less man is corrupt. If he is honest it
will be the rule rather than the eXcep-
ton that he will lose money by holding
office. There is one really good paying
Office in the state of Minnesota, and
that, Oil inspector. The others, even to
the Judges of the supreme court, have
only living salaries attached to them,
and the man who holds one of them,
unless he is past the age of business
activity. must find it humdrum, spirit
less existence. Official life is usually
so the world over. By A Fool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
The Representative Newspaper

. The st. Paul GLOBE has become the
representative newspaper in the North
west. 1t is replete with matters of in
terest from all quarters of the globe
and all presented in the most attractive
manner possible: Every paragraph and
line in its editorial columns prove that
a master hand is at the helm and that
Journalists of ability and experience are
shaping its course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

The GLG5E Press Room is Open Every
Miqht to aG Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29
Writings of
Prominent
People.

gests the following titles of popular
works for some prominent men in this
state.
Called Back-A. r. McGnL.
The Romance of Poor Young Man-JoEL
HEATWOLE.
Life of JAMES G.. BLAINE-J. A. WHEELOCK,
How He Reached the White House-W. ID,
" WASHBURN.
An Ishmaelite-CHARLEY GILMAN.
Sheep in VOLTS Cl othing-A. BARTo.
The Pirate-KNUTE NELSON.
Signs of the Times-ALBERT SCuEFFER.
Water Witch--Dr. SATTERLEE.
Hard Times-LoREN FLETCHER.
False Hopes-MARK DUNNELL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ora Year, ST Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29


Many ludicrous in
cidentS in which l
have been a principal,
have grown out OF my
fancied resemblance
To Mr. pr A"E hnt L
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-29

Candidates for Office,
as well as other people,
have their favorite lit
erature, and it is this
human trait in their
malIp-IInc that SItU.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
The Alliance and The Bageing trust.

The attitude of the farmers alliance to-
ward the barging trust appears TO be causing
some alarm among cotton factors. This is
natural, perhaps, but there is no reason
why the farmers, when they have the RENE
dy in their own hands, should permit them
selves to be robbed, merely because the fac
tors are anxious for the crop TO be marketed.
We observe that a representative commit
tee from the farmers alliance in Alabama
met in birmingham yesterday to devise
some method Of fighting the basging trust.
Concerted action among the planters VIII
certainly smash the trust. The only Ques-
ton is, how can concert of action be
reached?
1t has been suggested, as THE CoYsTrrU-
TON stated some weeks ago, that the farm
ers wrap their cotton in cotton cloth. Since
that time the matter has been discussed by
nearly all the southern newspapers, and
there seems to be no reason why such a
remedy should not prove TO be effectual.
4 telegram from Raleigh, North Carolina,
states that Insurance agents in that neigh
horhood announce that they cannot take
fire or marine risks on bales Of cotton wrap
pea IN COTTON Cioih' RUS, however. Is
not a very serious phase Of the matter. The
agents are not the insurance companies.
and it is not probable that the companies
arc in the rsy eli the baSsins trust
When the insurance companies discover
thai the farmers mean business they can be
brought 90 terms with surprising rapsiity,
particularly when the fact is made clear to
them that co,ton-hagging is no more in
hammahlc than baEs.ng made from jU;e.
The idea Of covering cotton with the
cloth made cut OF the staple is a very good
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
Ia Farmers and the Eagging Trust

In ali the advice We have given the farm
ers on tie subject Of the bagging trust,
there is one thing to be taken as matter of
course.
Every farmer whose cotton is pledged for
debt, or who owes debt to his merchant
or his factor, based on his cotton, ought not
TO delay getting that cotton to market one
day later than will suffice to meet his obH-
CATION.
It. would not be just to do this, and it
would be very poor policy. Under the sys-
TEN Of farming that prevails in the south,
credit Is an absolute necessity to the farm
er. AS a rule he cannot get this credit from
distant money centers, but must rely on his
merchant at home. The amount Of money
he could save on the bagging for his cotton,
even if he forced the trust into dissolution
by delay, would not begin to pay him for
the loss of confidence that would develop In
his merchant towards him. Even if the
merchants confidence was unimpaired, the
failure of a large number OF the farm
ers to bring their cotton to market in
time to meet their obligations would so
cripple the merchant that he would not be
able to give them credit when it was needed
again.
In short, the interest of the merchant and
the farmer are identical. What cripples
the merchant today must cripple the farmer
tomorrow, and the farmers who withhold
their cotton from market until the credit Of
their local merchant is impaired, have just to
that extent crippled themselves. We are in
earnest in our protest against the bagging
=. Al.
relief from its extortions by legitimate
means. But to withhold his cotton from
market, when that cotton is pledged for
debt, and when his merchant has incurred
liabilities on the faith of his promise, would
be an illegitimate method of fighting the
bagging trust, hardly better than the I'M
scrupulous methods Of the trust itself, and
would bring on the heads of the farmers
and the merchants of this section of the
country generally much ~-eater evils than
will result from the extortion threatened by
the bagging trust. Let II once be under
stood that the farmer intends TO protect the
merchant who earlier in the season protect
ed him, SO that the merchant can in turn
protect his credit in the larger cities, and
the farmers Will find the merchants viii
join hands with them in the effort to break
this INSCRIPTIONS monopoly and restore
the price OF bagg.ng TO an honest basis. No
man can profit 10y neglectinC to take all the
means in his power to pay debt honestly
incurred, especially when he knows that the
man who has obliged him will suffer seri-
ousy thereby. The merchants and the
farmers can all make common cause in this
just struggle. For either the farmer or the
merchant to DO anything to cripple the
other, would be the height Of folly, and
deep injustice.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

The Rise and Fail OF Ben Harrison, or
What Killed the Republican Candidate,
would be an interesting text for political
treatise At this time. Such a subject offers
ample scope for treatment, and II properly
handled would make valuable chapter Oh
the history Of the day.
Probably the deades: party in American
politics at the present time is the republican
party, and General Benjamin Harrison IS
nrobably the deadest man in that party. NO
such race was ever run as that in which he
now figures as the republican leader. Ever
since the Chicago nomination he has peen
engaged in performing the crawtish act ana
it really seems that he will succeed in back
ing himself entirely out Of sight before the
election. He is much weaker today than
when nominated, and what promised then
to be an interesting fight has dwindled into
an insignificant and fruitless effort to inject
some life into dying organization. Cleye-
land grows stronger every day; Harrison
grows weaker, and it is easy to observe that
the friends of the latter have practically
abandoned hope.
What has been the cause Of this?
In the first place, the record of the re-
publican party is such that it naturally went
into the campaign badly handicapped. Its
many years of corrupt administration and
partisan jobbery, against four years of hon
est democratic rule, overshadowed all other
issues. Other things being equal, then, the
democracy, with the prestige of holding the
administration, had a great advantage in
the contest for the next administration.
But other things were not equal. The
first step which the republican party took,
in the nomination of its ticket, was to lessen
whatever chances it might have had, had it
been wiser in its choice. Harrison has never
aroused any enthusiasm, and what is more,
he never will. He is not that sort of man.
Then his Chinese and labor record was
heard from, and before he had gotten the
full benefit of it, President Cleveland's
master message shattered the little hope he
had left, after Blaine had made few of his
usual campaign blunders.
That message settles the result Of the cam
paign. In the meantime, General Harrison
will carry out the form Of fighting it to a
finish, and the country will be treated to
the unusual spectacle OF dead man bury
ing himself
Peace to his ashes,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
slATI.ANTA, GA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1883.
Lunatics mt Large.

In every city and town Of any considera-
bic size in the country numbers of persons
who are known TO be mentally unbalanced
are permitted to run al large.
People pass these lunatcs every day on
the streets, and do it at the risk of their
lives. There is no telling when crank or
. crazy man viii take notion to shoot
everything in sight.
Memphis has just had a warning exam
pie, and it is to be hoped that it win do
some good A man named Lane, who was
known 10 be of msound mind, suddenly
yielded TO q honicidal impulse and fatally
shot stranger with whom ne had no quar-
rel. lie said that lie felt like shooting
somebody, and SO be picked out a man ~ a
crowded hotel aud fired.
On the preliminary trial Lane was bound
over as sane person, although thele are
physicians wEo viii testify that he las been
insane for years, Speaking OF this case, TIE
MompAis Avalanche says;
NJ wonder W. have Lewis Lanes ana other luna
tic, wltH fair complement of idiots running az
large. In addition 10 the eou1lSlons incident 10
laNoI and capitol, which axe increasing every d,y
W tae uhhcuties attendant upou hio ana living, sc
have splutuAlisi, SNcarg and over stimulating re.
yiNals, salvation Armies rtr,cCuonists faith cure
mind-crrc nnd sunni tuary laws curt8ilng inalyla-
ual rsht and interfering wish municipal freedom.
Popular clam r. easily cNcicd is appealed 10 ~
vel 'aiehaorcl persons who are iaoyvd By the
failagy o conformity, Ds d tAa cousoiences OF men
can We dressed up els soldiers and made % nf.tear
uniform History Is lAus creating t,elC and w!ih
al our lo-sita civilization Ii seems els " ,ye ,aero
going hack Public wrong and superstition arc
ihus weEa.ug tlc.s viii and having their way. aud
prudence ANA Acaitiy nindolutss is taking Wins,
There ma! be seine truth in all this. but
these speculations can very well le post
poned fora while, The main thing TO be
done Is to lodge such men as Lane in the
asylum as soon AS their demouted condition
becomes apparent 20 their friends. Such A
course is al act Of Kindness to the insane
man, and il is required By the interests Of
The community. Good citizens and limo
cent people should not be exposed TO the
risk of being shot down by persons who will
be promptly acquitted upon the ground of
insanity.
Our Memphis contemporary claims that
there are five men in that city who are in
Lanes condition, and yet they are allowed
10 60 about and &c as they please. why
are they not arrested and brought before a
iuFy 20 have the question Il lhvir sanity
legally settled with a view to locking them
mp This is The Way to trca, luna,ies and
she only way
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
KeeIz,s Great Motor.

The Keely Motor company is now trying
to compel Keely to disclose his plans Of mo-
toring. They have taken legal steps to that
end, and Keely is justly indignant. He has
invented etheric yapor, vibrators and lot
of other concerns to which no lasting name
has been given, and his feelings have been
badly hurt by the action of tho men who
have been furnishing the money to carry on
his crazy experiments.
Why should those who have subscribed
to the Keely motor stock desire to know
of their own accord, and whenever Keely
called for more it was forthcoming. This
has been going on for some years, and if
the stockholders expect to realize anything
they should keep quiet.
They begun this business thirteen years
ago, and now, it seems, they are growing
tired. But why grow tired? Once crank
always a crank. Nobody but cranks sub
scribed to the motor stock, and there is no
reason why such cranks should not continue
to subscribe as long as their money holds
out.
In response to their demands Keely in
forms them that his experiments have gone
far beyond the limits prescribed in the orig
inal contract. The stockholders subscribed
to the "etheric VIBRATOR" while Keely has
gone forward in his triumphal career and
invented Sympathetic attraction" with
which the original stockholders have moth
ing whatever to do. He has issued circu-
lar to this effect, and informs his company
that unless their suit is withdrawn he will
shut up shop and 60 home and nurse the
baby, or words to that effect.
Now, what are the stockholders to do?
The answer Is clear: Put in more money
and good deal more of it. If they were
foolsenough to invest in the Keely business
thirteen years ago, they ought to be fools
enough to invest more money in it now.
The Philadelphia stockholders are standing
up to Kelly, and they ought to, for Keely
is Philadelphia institution.
The Keely motor stockholders should
plank up or hush up.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

go to strengthen the democrats, but all of
them, important as they must be, are insig-
nificant when compared with the profound
impression which the presidents latest
message to congress has created. This
message, as THE CONSTITUTION took occa-
sion TO say the day after it was printed in
these columns, was stroke Of political
genius which had no parallel in these days
of lodging and time-serving. It has
aroused the country from one end to the
other, and has revived in a remarkable de-
gree the democratic instinct that exists in
the bosom of every genuine American
citizen.
Looking over the field, we may say that
the democratic president seems to be in
vincible, and the democratic position i'm
pregnabe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
Reported with a FullneSS
PRIZES FOR WAR STORIES.

THE CONSTITUTION win give sf5 for TIE
Bhsl and $40 for TIE SECOND best story Of any
unpublished noidcpt, romantic, strategic, historic
or otherwise, OF THE LATE WAR; such stories
70 be not less than ONE nor more than TWO col
umusin length and to 10 judged by
GENERAL STYLE AND INTEREST OF PLoT.
May relate to any Incident or story connected
with the late war, within either army, or not CON
fined 60 the field or camp.
Such stories sent ~ response to this must be IN
THE CONSTITUTION OFFICE BY SEPTEMBER
18TH, marked For Competition. and accompanied
by name and address of author. We reserve THE
RIGHT TO PUBLISH any Of the stories received
other than those awarded the prizes, and WILL.
MOI RETURN any OF the manuscripts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

one, and we trust the alliance will take the
matter in hand in an earnest way and crush
the bagging trust. 1t may be that cotton
bagging would cost trile more than the
jute article, but it would indirectly help the
farmers, for it is estimated that at least
necessary to cover the crop. This would be
welcome addition to the present market,
and would tend to stiffen the price Of the
staple.
Il this should come about-if new fac
tories for the manufacture Of the kind Of
cloth needed should be established in the
south-it would be great help to the en-
tire section. The motto Of the alliance
should be: "Bust the trust at any cost"