davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
TRUSTS CONDEMNED.
Combinations Which Are Conspir-
acies Against the People.

The platform adopted by the late Ma
tional convention of our party contains
the following declaration:
Judged by Democratic principles the in
terests of the people are betrayed when Dy
unnecessary taxation trusts and comDlna-
ticns are permitted and fostered which, while
unduly enriching the few that combine. roD
the body of our citizens by depriving them
as purchasers of the benefits of natural com
petition.
Such combinations have always been
condemned by the Democratic party.
The declaration of its national conven-
ton is sincerely made, and no member
of our party will be found eXcuSlng the
existence or belittling the perniclOuS re-
suits of these devices to wrong the peo-
pie. Under various names they nave
been punished by the common law for
hundreds of years; and they have lost
none of their hateful features because
they have assumed the name of trusts
instead of cOnSpiracieS. We believe that
these trusts are the natural offspring
of market artificially restricted: that
an inordinately high tariff, besides FUR
nishing the temptation for their exist
ence, enlargeS the limit within when
they may operate against the people,
and thus increases the extent OF thelr
power for wrong doing.
WITH AN UNALTERABLE HATRED
of AL such schemes we count the check
ing of their baletul operations among
the good results promised by revenue
reform. While we cannot avoid partl-
san Misrepresentation our position upon
the question of revenue reform should
be so plainly stated as to admit OF no
misunderstanding. We have entered
unOn no crusade of free trade. The
reform we seek to inaugurate is pre-
dicted upon the utmost care for eStaD-
lished industries and enterprises, a
Jealous regard for the interests OF
American labor and sincere desire to
relieve the country from the injustice
and danger of condition which threat
ems evil to all the people of the
land. We are dealing with no
imaginary danger. Its existence
has been repeatedly confessed by all
political parties, and pledges OF a
remedy have been made on all sides.
Yet, when in the legislative body, where,
under the constitution, remedial meas
ures applicable to this subject must
originate, the Democratic majority
were attempting with extreme modera-
ton to redeem the pledge common to
both parties. they were met by deter
mined opposition and obstruction, and,
the minority refusing to cooperate IN
the house of representatives, or propose
another remedy, have remitted the re-
demption of their party pledge to the
doubtful power of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MILLIONS IN 1T.
Another Big Gold Mine in Which

Another Big Gold Mine in Which
st. Paul Men Are Interested.
Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Sept. o.
The stage from the Ruby mining dig
gings, $50 miles north of Spokane Falls,
arrived here, and brings news of rich
mineral strike in the War Eagle and
Arlington mines. The former is owned
by st. Paul capitalists, and the latter by
Portland people. The ledges are SIX
feet wide, running into hundreds of
ounces to a ton of silver. 1t was
encountered in drift from the shaft of
the War Eagle. 1t was the most impor-
tant strike yet in Northern Washington,
and insures the future of the district
from mineral standpoint. A rich
ledge was also struck in Arlington, and
the value of the property has run up to
n mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
FIVE WE'RE KILLED,
a Circus Train Run Into by a
Freight.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The rear part
of John Robinson's circus train of
thirty-five cars, west bound, which left
Xenia shortly after midnight Saturday,
was run into by freight train at the
Waynesville water tank, Oh the Little
Mama road, fifty-one miles west of this
city, at 2 a. N. to-day. Four persons
were killed outright and one has since
died of his injuries. Seventeen
others were burt, but none of
them seriously. The killed are:
Ben Ceisceny, canvassman, of Grafton,
w. "; Frank Smith (colored). cook, of
Richmond, Ind; John Lacy, cook, Chi
cago; John Churchill, whose right name
is Fairbanks, aged sixty, of Starks,
Me. Andy Smith, contortionist, died
at the Belts Street hospital, in this city,
tonight. The engine of the freight
and five coaches of the circus train were
badly wrecked. No other damage was
done. The loss to property is esti-
mated at $4,000, about equally divided
between the railroad and the owner OF
the circus. Engineer Long, of the
freight, is blamed for the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
TRAVELLING BACKWARD.
The Ridiculous Attitude of the Re.
publicans on the Tariff.

The people will hardly be deceived by
their abandonment of the field of legis-
lative action to meet in political con-
vention and fiippantly declare in their
party platform that our conservative
and careful effort to relieve the situa-
ton is destructive to the American sys-
tenn of protection. Nor will the people
be misled by the appeal to prejudice
contained in the absurd allega-
ton that we serve the interests
of Europe, while they will support
the interests of America. They pro-
pose in their platform to thus support
the interests of our country by removing
the internal revenue tax from tobacco
and from spirits used in the arts and
for mechanical purposes. They declare
also. that there should be such re-
vision of our tariff laws as shall tend
to check the importation Of such
articles as are produced here. Thus,
i'm proposing TO increase the duties upon
such articles to nearly or quite a
prohibitory point, they confess
themselves willing to travel back
ward in the road of civilization and to
deprive our people of the markets for
their goods, which can only be gained
and kept by the semblance, at least, of
an interchange of business, While they
abandon our consumers to the unre-
strained oppression of the domestic
trusts and combinations which are i'll
the same platform perfunctorially con-
demned.
THIS Is PECULIAR.
They propose further to release en-
tirely from import duties all articles of
foreign production except luXuries) the
like of which cannot be produced in
this country. The plain people of the
land and the poor, who scarcely use ar
ticles of any description produced eX-
clusively abroad and not already free,
will find it difficult to discover where
their interests are regarded in this
proposition. They need in their
homes cheaper domestic neces-
saries: and this seems TO be en-
tirely unprovided for in this proposed
scheme to serve the country. Small
compensation for this neglected need
is found in the further purposes here
announced and covered by the declara-
ton, that if after the changes already
mentioned there still remains larger
revenue than is requisite for the wants
of the government, the entire internal
taxation should be repealed ''rather
than surrender any part OF our protec-
tive SYSTEM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Striking 1t Rich.

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS. W. T., Sept. 9.-P.
M. Hennessy, Thomas Brennan. T. j..
Mccarthy and R. B. Galusha, st. Paul
capitalists, arrived this morning and
leave for the Cnur d. Alene mineral belt,
to join Dennis Ryan and party, who are
sojourning in the district. The gentle
men are interested with Ryan in the
now famous Gold Hunter mine, which
is looking better every day. They in
tend to establish concentration, and
will eXpend large amount of money in
the development of the mine. The Gold
Hunter is next-door neighbor of the Ii
ger, controlled by r. S. Glidden, of st.
Louis, and which is being operated to
the tune of $4,000 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
10 $685.

the story. Time softened the blow, and
she placed her affections on another,
and finally was married about year
ago to MIR. Ratelle, of Boulder Hus-
band No. 1, hearing of the marriage to
Ratelle, suddenly came to life and made
his appearance on the scence, to the
great astonishment of his acquaintance.
In response to queries regarding his
wife, he stated they were divorced.
However, he proceeded to Boulder and
made his existence known to Mrs.
Ratelle, who refused to recognize him
in preference to her last acquisition. He
for bigamy, and e' the case came lineup up yes s-
erday before the grand jury of Jeffer-
son county, and it was thrown out of
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
DOES HE MEAN FIGHT?
Sanguinary Remarks by ParneIl
in Sunday Speech.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Michael Davitt, in
speech at Knockaroo to-day, said that
the cry of ''Gloria Gladstone in Excelsis"
had gone too far. While the Liberals
remained needless of the atrocities at
tending evictions, there could be placed
no faith in the boasted alliance of the
Liberals and Nationalists, which has
proved to be handcuff instead of
Shield. Unless the Liberals did some
thing to insure confidence the Irish
would be compelled to adopt unconsti-
tutional methods in dealing with the
licensed agents of cruelty. They must
rally their forces instantly throughout
the world and defend their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

service reform and athOrOugh execution
of the laws passed for their enforce
ment, thus permitting to our people the
advantages of business methods in the
operation of their government; the
guaranty to our eOlored citizens of all
their rights of citizenship, and their
just recognition and encouragement in
all things pertaining to that relation; a
firm, patient and human Indian policy,
so that in peaceful relations with the
governments the civilization of the In
dian may be promoted, with resulting
quiet and safety to the settlers on our
frontiers; and the curtailment of public
expense by the introduction of economi-
cal methods in every part of the govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
THROWN OUT OF COURT.
A Peculiar Suit for Bigamy at
Boulder, Mont.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. GA bigamy
case, which has novel story connected
with it, was thrown out of court at
Boulder yesterday. The parties con-
cerned are at present residents of Butte.
About three years ago Frenchman by
the name of South Carrier married a
woman here and lived off her for about
six months, wheR firing of this, he
jumped the town, and when next heard
from was in, Los Angeles, Cal. While
there he had some one write letter to
his wife. stating he had died
very suddenly after brief illness
and was buried at that place.
The letter was very complete in
describing the details Of Carriers de-
mise, and Of course the wife believed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Is 1t Snite Work?

Emily Eckman, domestic employed
at RusselPs boarding house, at 3O1
Twentieth avenue north, Minneapolis,
was arrested with her lover, John Mel
son, last night on a charge of occupying
a room for immoral purposes.
The complaint was made by one
John Smith, boarder at the house,
Last evening when the girls lover came
to see her, Smith made complaint to the
police. The girl was sitting on the bed
fully dressed, while Nelson was sitting
on the opposite side, also dressed. The
girl has always borne an excellent rep
utation, and it is charged that the whole
thing is spite work on Smiths part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Murdered for His Money.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 9.-David
Fl. Bennett, aged seventy-four years, a
broker at 66 Wall street, New York,
was found murdered in his bed at his
residence. 13O Forrest street, this morn
ing. The old mans skull had been
fractured with some heavy instrument.
A gold watch is missing. The police
were notified of the murder by Mr.. Ben
nett's son. A. P. Bennett, who was the
only other occupant of the house. The
case is strangely like the Nathan mur-
der in New York twenty years ago, and
may prove as great mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Probably Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEoA, MINI, Sept. 9.-WhiIe Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz were
driving this afternoon, their team
became frightened and ran away,
throwing both from the buggy.
Mr.. Schwartz received severe bruises
and Mrs. Schwartz injuries which rem
dered her unconscious, in which con-
dItion she has remained for four hours.
Fears are entertained for her recovery.
The team ran into wire fence about
one mile south, killing one horse and
inluring the other badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
OVER A MILLION.
Serious Loss by Fire in San Fran
CISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. GA disas-
trous fire broke out this afternoon in
the sash and door factory of Day, HUI
Der 81 Crocker, on Main street. The
entire fire department of the city was
called out and battled with the
fire was got under control. The
blocks. which were entirely consumed,
and three blocks which are almost a
total loss. The fire started from spark
which dropped among the shavings.
The loss is estimated at S1,25O,OOO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-About 2, 1000
men are thrown out of employment.
One man was burned to death in the
flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Protest Against Whites.

ZANZIBAR, Sept. 9-The natives have
again fired upon foreign vessel, the
steamer Algeria, carrying the English
flag. Later they allowed an interpreter
to land and informed him that they
were banded together to resist the ap-
prOach of all whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Great Prairie Fires.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 9.-Parties just
arrived from the upper Tenton country
report disastrous prairie fires in that
section. Ranges have been burned off
for an area of siXty-fve miles. and the
fire has assumed such dimensions as to
battle all attempts to keep it under con-
frOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
BY the Deadly Frog.

DptCIdI 70 IIIG UIODG.
BRAINERD, Sept. 9.-L. M. Powell,
switching cars in the Brainerd yards,
was killed by the usual mishap of get
ting his foot fast between the rail and
guard-rail. The cars backed over him,
crushing his head to jelly. An inquest
eXonerated all from blame. He was
only recently married to Miss Mary
Miller, daughter of Chris Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MARINE.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 9.-Arrived:. Evertt,
Sophia, Minch, Egyptian. Cleared
Onoko, Phillip, Minch, Romania, Warming,
ton, ore, Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept 9.-Minnehaha ar
rived from Lorraine with coal; Eber Ward
and Empire State arrived from Duluth.
Cleared for Buffalo, Wild Flower
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Arrived: City of
Richmond, Liverpool; Marengo, Hull
Wergeland, Baracoa; Trinidad, Bermuda
Soirius, Cuban ports; Monmouthshire, Japan
and China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

cnce them, prejudice will not cloud
their understanding and that menace
VIII not intimidate them, let us urge the
peoples interest and public duty for the
vlndication of our attempt to inaugurate
righteous and beneficent reform.
GROVER CLEYEI AND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Big Deals in Dirt.

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Sept 9.-According
to the annual report of Register of Deeds
Fennelly, there were 1,343 transfers,
representing $S,2OS, ,620.41, filed in Ash
land county for the year ending Sept. 1,
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Minnie Will Stay.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Minnie Palmer has
Cancelled her American engagement and
will appear in London during the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
CUT The TAXES.

Cleveland's Letter Accepting
the Democratic Nomina-
tion for President
Strikes High Tariff a Blow
From Which 1t Will
Never Recover.
The People Demand That Un-
necessary, Unjust Taxa
ton Shall Cease,
And the President Puts His
Shoulder to the Wheel in
Their Behalf.
Millions Of Surplus Revenue
Menaeing the Prosperity
Of the Nation.
Mr. Cleveland Urges That This
Accumulation Of Idle
Funds Be Stopped,
And That the Monster Hoard
Be Put in Circulation
Again.
How Reducing the Tariff Will
Add to the Comforts Of
Workingmen.
Labor Is Best Protected by
Keeping Out Unintelligent
Foreign Workmen.
The Trust Denounced as But
Another Name For Con-
spiraey.
A Ringing Rebuke Of the Re-
publican Party For Its
Misrepresentation.
Farmers, Laborers and Me-
ehanics Demand Relief
From Their Burdens,
And the Republican Party Of
fers Them Free Whisky
and Free Tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

The Platform adopted by the Iate Nd
tional convention of our party contains
the following declaration:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

blood to keep him bound. that
still another $4,000 died to set
him free, and still the measure of
American freedom is not his. ga ff-
tieth as much of your own blood shed
in the inofensive activity of public duty
will buy it."
This appeal to the bravery of the col
ored people is equivalent to telling
them that henceforward the labor of
working out the destiny of their race
must fall upon their own shoulders;
that their eXtrication from the quick
sands Of slavery cost the lives Of over
half million of white men; and now
that they are on the road toward per-
feet freedom they should push on de-
spite all dangers that beset them
should shed their own blood freely if
necessary IN the cause of their advance
mentl
If the negro can be brought to see
the necessity OF united, determined and
unceasing effort within the scope of the
law, as Mr.. Cable sees it, the White
Leaguers and the ballot-box 'fine work
ers" OF the South will have to give way
before the irresistible force of bravery
for the right; and prejudice against the
colored race will be worn away by the
force of exam pie that confirms the title
OF the former slave to full political and
civil freedom
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
YOUNG TIP,
TMne-"OLd Onken Bucket y


Oh dear to my soul are the days of our glory.
The me-honored days of our national pride,
When heroes and statesmen ennobled our story
And boldly the foes Of our country defed
When victory hung oer our flag proudly way
And the battle was fought by the valiant and
true,
For our homes and our loved ones the enemy
bearing,
Oh, there stood the soldier, Young Tippeca-
noe,
The gallant brave soldier. Young Tippecanoe
When dark was the tempest and lowering er
The clouds of destruction seemed gathering
fast,
Like ray of bright sunshine he stood out be-
fore u.s.
And the clouds passed away with the hurrying
blast.
When the rebels loud yell and his bayonet flash
Spread terror around u.s. and hope was with
o then, through the ranks of the enemy dash
sprang forth to the rescue, Young Tippeca-
The iron armed soldier, the true-hearted so ldier
The gallant, brave solder, Young Tippecanoe
When cannons were pealing and brave men were
Keeling,
In the cold arms of death from the fire of the
Where balls flew the thickest and blows fell the
quickest,
In the front of the battle bold Bernie did CO.
The force of the enemy trembled before him,
And soon from the field OF his glory withdrew.
And his warm hearted comrades in triumph cried
God bless the bold soldier, Young Ttppecanoe
The iron armed soldier, the true hearted soldier
The gallant, brave soldier Young Tippecanoe.
And now since the men have too long held the
nation,
Who trampled our rights in their scorn to the
ground,
We will fill their cold hearts with new trepida-
And shout in their ears this most terrible
sound:
The peop'e are coming resistless and fearless,
To sweep from the White House the reckless
old crew.
For the woes OF our land, since its rulers are
fearless,
We look for relief to young Tippecanoe,
The tron-armed soldier, the true hearted soldier,
The gallant brave soldier, Young Tippecanoe.
The people coming from plain and from
mountain,
To join the brave band of the honest and Free
Which grows as the stream from the leat-covered
fountain
Spreads broad and more broad till it reaches
the sea,
No strength restrain it, force can retain it,
Whate'er ma Y resist it breaks CALAMITY through,
And borne by its motion ike a ship on the
ocean,
Speeds on in its glory Young Tippecanoe,
The iron armed soldier, the true hearted soldier,
The gallant, brave soldier, Jung Tippecanoe.
Cleveland Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
THE CUMBERLAND BALL.
A Monster Harrison and Morton Ball to
be Rolled from Maine to the
Gulf and from the At
1antic to the
Pacific.

The most striking feature of recent
political parade in New York City was
huge ball, IA feet in diameter, which it
is proposed to roll all over the country
as a sort of campaign document. The
sphere is called the Harrison and Nor
ton ball, and is painted red, white and
blue and inscribed with more or less
rhythmic verse. The idea of the con-
struction of this ball was conceived in
Cumberland, Nd, by several citizens of
that town upon the day of Gen. Harri-
sons nomination, and its appro-
priateness struck them most forci-
bly, when they remembered that
the first ball of the kind
ever made, and which was rolled
about from one town to another by en-
thuslastic young politicians, was built in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
WORK FOR THE MILITIA.
Troops Needed to Prevent Rioting in
Kansas.

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 17.-One of the
officers of the militia company which
has returned from Stevens County re-
lates that there is every prospect of
another outbreak between Woodsdale
er place anow S thew pv WiR he
for the death of their four citizens.
The situation in Grant County, he
said, is also so strained that the citizens
asked Gen. Myers to leave one COM
pany at each of the towns, Cincinnati
and Ulysses, as between these places
the bitterest rivalry exists over the
county seat question. More arms are
said to be in possession of the belliger-
ents. Each side is afraid of the other,
hence the request fo~ troops.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
The Verdict of the states

The Detroit Free Press, few days
since, undertook to show by an ingen-
ious, acrostical arrangement of the
names of thirty eight states of the
Union, that paraphrase of the Alger
cry at Chicago was applicable to the
great and good Mr.. Cleveland. Our of
fee boy says the Free Fress was off its
base and that the following arrangement
is the correct and proper thing:
Ne w York
Mic H igan
Maryi A nd
Ninneso Ia
Wi consin
New III ampshire
N Evada
Maine
low
VermouT
Massachuse is
ntucky
Neb r. aska
w est Virginia
Miss sippi
ennessee
Ohio
sout lei Carolina
Color A do
Flo II ida
o r. egon
GeOrg q
Lou1 s lana
Hin o is
Ka sas
Miss uri
Mort lei Carolina
X nnsylvania
Arkan as
Del A ware
A L ALBANIA
Ca L ifornia
New Je R sey
Ind ana
Vir G inia
r I'LL ode Island
Connec Il icut
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
TROOPS QUELL A RIOT.
French Strikers Cause a Disturbance at
Calais.

French Strikers Cause a Disturbance at
Calais.
PARIS, Aug. IA number of unen-
ploved workmen entered the ship
builders yards at Calais to-day for the
purpose of inducing the men at
work therein to go on strike.
They carried red flag and acted in
disorderly manner. Troops were
called and dispersed the rioters, making
several arrests. The workshops are be-
ing guarded.
NJ. Floquet, prime minister, received a
deputation of navvies to-day, who de-
clared that the masters would have COM
piled with their demands if the govern
ment and police had not supported
them. M. Floquet reminded the
delegation that although the Republic
allowed workmen to discuss the condi-
tons of labor, it did not allow them the
right to impede labor. The government
would protect workmen against all
violence.