davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

There is a positive conviction among
the large class of thinking, unselfish
men of the country that the Democratic
party is more adapted to the needs. eX-
igencieS and changing conditions of the
government than any other party i'll its
history. 1t is distinctively an United
States party. and readily adj usts its
poiicy-founded OIL permanent princi-
ples-so as to serve all conditions of
neOpie. irrespective of nationality, color
Or religion.
Its leaders know that semblance OF
success can be achieved by the whip
and spur. Observation-Disclosures
course, but it is chance that, if sue
ressful, leaves no foundation to fall
back upon. They know that incau-
ti0us, rash methods cannot hold out
against systematic adherence to: prlnel-
pies. The Democratic party prefers
TO go Oh in the good old way,
such as would be approved by a
thoughtful, honest business man, and
carry on its affairs satisfactory to the
people seryed-holding Oh to their conf
dence and esteem. The party pursuing
one course may by chance land his
balloon in the expected land, but if by
mishap it descends into the sea he dies
Il sudden death, or if it settles down
upon the Sahara desert he will have
long and foot-Sore march back to civili-
Zati0n, and may die before he reaches
its outskirts.
The Democratic party does not go
around before an election promising
offices to men because they are of some
particular nationality, or because of
color. 1t takes the br0adest view pos
sible, and if a man is fit for Office or
merits preferment he is taken up and
placed in position. Such is the course
pursued in St. Paul. Such, indeed, is
shown by the history of the party
throughout the land that gave birth and
perpetuated the party of the people.
There are occasional contingencies
arising in the government Of country;
they are like breaks in the march of
events. There are two courses to be
pursued in passing over them; one is
to mend the way, the other is to jump
across. 1t takes plenty of elasticity and
muscle to pursue the latter course; be-
sides there is risk to run in alighting
on slippery ground or in quagmire on
the other side. The other is the pru-
dent plan. and while there may be delay
the end will surely be attained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

A prominent politician from tho
southern part of the state, supporter
and confidant of Gov. Merriam, is
authority for the statement that his eX-
cellency is very desirous of an early
convention being held.
The Parish Visitor, monthly paper
issued in connection with the Church of
the Ascension, has this to say about the
Sunday newspapers: "lnasmuch as
public opinion has made Sunday news
papers a permanent institutional it would
be better for us to endeavor to secure a
few columns for the insertion OF re-
ligious articles than waste time in ar
guing against what cannot be avoided"
1t would be we'll if the leaders of other
denominations took the same view OF
the Sunday newspaper; certainly they
gain nothing by their antagoniSm, and
the newspapers do not feel their enmity
in the slightest degree.
The street railway company yester-
day placed open summer cars on the
two cables and electric lines. Of course,
it had to rain.
This IS the season when every public
man returning from country trip has
something to say about the crops. 1t is
a cold day when the twilight editions
fail to furnish an item in this line: ''Mr.
SO and So, of such and such a state de-
partment, has just returned from trip
TO Luverne. He reports the crops are
looking lovelyI"
1t is stated that steps are being taken
to secure union of the various Prote est
ant denominations of the state.
Hon. Frank Day, of Fairmont, is in
the city and will remain here until the
meeting of the state Republican COM
mittee, of which he is a member. Mr..
Day speaks most hopefully of the Re-
publican cause in his district.
W. Pitt Murray has already declared
himself a candidate for the city attorney
ship. The present incumbent's term
will end neXtMareh, when the king bee of
the Democracy declares he will be son
hand"
Enthusiastic supporters Of JohnGehan
serenaded him the other evening, and
afterwards visited the Dispatch Office.
where groans and imprecations were
hurled at the head of the proprietor.
who made such strong fight against
Gehan's reelection as alderman.
Incf and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
by The most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
SERIOUS SMASH-UP.
Two Men Killed and One Mortally
Hurt by a Burlington Collision.

Hurt by Burlington Collision.
A serious accident occurred OH the
Burlington road yesterday afternoon,re
sulting in the instant killing of two
men, mortally hurting third and mar
rowly averting much more severe cas-
ualty. The railroad officials positively
refused to give out word of detail, and
it was not until late hour
that the facts became known. The
accident was to a special train from
Chicago. carrying the Boston Symphony
orchestra. and occurred near small sta
tion named Currler, in Washington
county, just below st. Paul Park. A
section gang of five men were out on a
hand car on tour of inspection, and
probably were unaware of the special
train. The car was about at stand
still when the special, running
at top speed, plunged into it.
the Car was hurled from the track with
terrible force and smashed to SplinterS.
Two of the five men were instantly
killed and another so badly hurt that he
cannot live. The others escaped with
slight injuries. Their names cannot be
learned at this time. The train was
badly shaken up and the passengers
knocked about like ninepins, though
withoutinjury beyond the severe. jolting.
The engine was disabled and the train
delayed three hours, until new engine
was dispatched from here to haul it in.
The wounded men were placed in
caboose and brought to st. Paul, where
Coroner Quinn was notified. As the
accident occurred in Washington coun-
ty, and beyond his jurisdiction, he Or
dered the caboose and bodies returned
to Currier. where an inquest will be held
to-day. The wounded were finally re-
moved to the city hospital.
At the late hour at which the facts
came to light, it was impossible to To-
cate the blame, but the inquest will
probably develop it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

The kids" explanation OF why the
Republican ticket met defeat?
is it a fact that Nels j. Ness voted for
himself as alderman at large in place
of E. K. Bryant? Ness got one vote IN
the Second ward.
What has become of the so-called re-
form Democracy-Judge Wood, Paul
Lavaliec ct al?
When we may expect to get that 'blg
manufactory with capital OF Si00,0O0?
If it's true that Dan Lawler is to sue
ceed City Attorney Holman?
What Judge Nelson ROW thinks OF the
Australian election law?
Why the jockey club does not patron
ize home industries?
Whether reporters have formed a
trust OH loud trouSers?'
How the Pioneer Press can claim that
its election statistics were correct when
it took IFS Young men three days to find
out a mistake Of LOCO votes i'll Uncle
NYilder's total?
The real reason for Gov. Merriam's
desire for an early Republican state
convention?
If w. II. Bushnell seriously contem-
plates running for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination?
How Moritz Dienstag stood the result
OF the election?
Why the general public go wild over
a cheap show?
If Paul Johnson, in attempting to ex-
pose others, dId not lay himself open to
the fiasco which attended his psycholog-
ical performance Saturday evening?
What Aid. Sanborn has to say about
the King Bee of the Democracy now
that W. Z. Murray and his party are
again oil top?
If it is necessary to abuse Catholic in-
stitutions to build up Protestant institu-
tions?
Why the funds of the state are so low
that needed improvements cannot be
made at Rochester asylum?
Whether Halyor Steenerson would be
satisfied if the whole state government
was in the hands of ScandinayianS?
When the completion of the Univer-
sity avenue electric line may be eX-
pected?
What has become of Henry Willard
lld the Meeker dam scheme?
: Why Secretary Hart. of the state cor
rectional board, could not attend the ma
1ionaI convention Of state charities at
Baltimore?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
SENSATIONAL STORY
Growing Out of a West Side Fra
cas- Over Fuel

Growing Out OF West Side FRA
cas- Over Fuel.
A fight which savored of one of the
old-time Connemara patch rows took
place yesterday evening on the West
side. In the old Dufor hotel, at the foot
of Water street, there are number of
Irish and Italian families. The elements
do not fraternize and quarrels are fire.
quent. They obtain their fuel princi-
pally by catching driftwood from the
river. About 5 O'clock the children of
several of the families fell out over a
lot Of drift wood, and the elders soon
took sides. An old Italian named A.
Campagni was knocked down by piece
of wood in the hands of all Irishman
named Murray, cutting cash about
two inches long. Tin pans. chairs, and
other articles were hurled about reck-
lesSiy, but little damage was done. A
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
Father Harrison's Sermon.

Father Harrison delivered very logi-
cal and instructive sermon yesterday at
the cathedral. choosing for his subject
1.-The Hypostatic Union" He ex-
planned in clear and concise manner
the mystic union of the human and di-
vine element in one personality. He
stated that for all ages the hui
man nature of our Lord was gen
orally conceded, but that infdel and
skeptic had made the divinity of Christ
stumbling block. The speaker showed
how untenable and how utterly unrea-
sonable such theory was, viewing the
matter from all possible standpoints.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
Creates
An Appetite

There is nothing for which we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla with greater confidence
than for loss of appetite. indigestion, sick
headache, and other troubles of dyspeptic
nature In the most natural way this medi-
cine gently tones tie stomach, assists diges-
ton, and makes one feel real hungry" La
dies in delicate health, or very dainty and
particular at meals, after taking Hoods Sar
saparilla a few days find themselves longing
for and eating the plainest food with unex-
pected relish and satisfaction. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
Mammals baby boy. Museum baby show.
Travelling Men, Attention.

The committee of arrangements in re-
Iation to the reunion of the travelling
men to be held at Brightwood Beach.
Litchfield, Minn., from June 30 10 July
6 inclusive, met persuant to call. After
outlining their work. they adjourned to
meet in conjunction with the committee
of finance, committee of arrangements,
committee Of entertainment and COM
mittee of reception, to be held at the
Windsor hotel, Minneapolis, May 18, Q
o'clock p. m. sharp. All members of
said committees are urgently requested
to be present. By order of committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
{ Baby's got tooth. Museum baby show.
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Pointers Cleaned From Various
Sources.

POINTERS Oieaneu FROM various
Sources.
While the city-bred folk may look
upon the weather of the past week as
rather moist and gloomy for May, the
agriculturist, otherwise known as the
farmer. viewed it with supreme satisfac
ton, and felt that it meant the salvation
of his crops. 1t is now conceded on all
hands that average and normal weather
from this time will result in an unusu-
ally fine crop all over the Northwest.
For the week just ended the local sig
nal Office reports that abundant rain
fell all over the southwestern .por-
ton of this state, aud occas 'onai
light rains over the northern portion.
A rise is indicated in the Minnesota
river, and no decided change in the
upper Mississippi river this week. The
details of the rainfall by inches and
fractions thereof are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

whether he carried out his contract OF
not. How is it, colonel. did you eat the
feathers of that goose?
IL don't think did," said Mr.. Uline,
''but l remember the occasion we'll"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

The colored citizens union will meet to-
night at its quarters on Temperance street
ana ratify the election. Other business OF
importance will also be transacted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
SAINT PAUL.
OBs WOuLO bKNow
CNa98EA LIKE W

If any one
!, has heard of or
) seen G on rad
Miller since
Tues lay last?
Whether it is
true that Gov:
Merriam a II d
Seer etary of
State Mattson
do not speak as
fhpv ma Sc hVp
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

Hon. H. r. Wells and daughter, of
Preston, are Merchants guests. Mr.
Wells is one of the Democratic leaders
Of the state, and a lawyer of fine attain
ments, and enjoys large practice in
the southern part of the state.
Donald Grant, the Faribault con-
tractor, and f. NJ. Rose of the same city,
and are now, ,domciled at the Merchants.
c. w. Hanson, of Casselton, n. D., L.
B. Krook, of New Ulm. G. c. Gates, of
Grand Forks. N. D., Frank I'll. Knapp
and wife, of Seattle, Wash, and Dr.. j..
Fl. Dorsey, Of Glencoe, are other prom
inent guests at the same hotel.
A. C. Huidekoper. of Meadyille, Pa,
is Ryan guest. MIR. Huidekoper is a
near relative of Gen. Huidekoper, for
merly postmaster of Philadelphia, and
is one of the leading business men of
Meadvillc.
James B. Moore and wife. of Duluth,
are stopping at the Ryan. Among the
prominent guests at the Ryan are Nj.
p. Wheeler of Tidivute, Pa; A.
Schaefer aud wife, of New Ulm: A. G..
Johnson, Oh tOIb DGlltOu, mOHt. +,
Charles l. Marshall, of Madison, Wis,
and Mrs. C. E. Sears. of Eau Claire,
Wis.
Ey-Sheriff Fred Richter and Cal S.
Ulipe chanted to meet in the Mer-
chants lobby yesterday, and in the
flood of "reminiscences called out by the
meeting the ex-sheriff got off a
very good one on Mr.. Uline.
"When I first came to st. Paul."
said Mr.. Richter. "Cal Uline
was the county treasurer. Twas green
boy. and Uline naturally thought that 1
knew as little about shooting as every
y was going to take a Shooting trip, and
would bring back some wild geese. He
laughed. and remarked that he would
eat all the geese | shot, feathers and
ALL Well, | started out, and as luck
happened the shooting was good, and
brought back four geese. l sent one
around to the colonel. but | never knew
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

The lobby of the Merchants yeSter-
day afternoon was enliyened by the
presence of S. Lowenstein. of this city.
who, when asked his opinion of the
''early convention scheme" of the
Pioneer Press, said: 81 have always
been in favor of short campaigns, and l
do not see the wisdom of holding the
state convention in either June or July.
do not think the fact that the Pioneer
Press is in favor of the plan will do it
much good, for it is really surprising
how strong the feeling throughout the
state is against that paper for its course
during the city campaign. 1t was the
most inconsistent campaign a paper
ever made. One day it would den0unce
Nichols and the entire ticket, and the
next day support Sam and declare that
with the exception of the head of the
ticket it was the best one ever placed III
the field by the party in st. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
CABLE MESSAGE.

QUEENSTOWN, May H. l99 ITO Ryan. st.
Paul: Invite press lunch 10Th. TRAIN.
The above curious message from the
worlds greatest crank, according to his
own assertion. George Francis Train.
was received at the Ryan hotel yester-
day. 1t will be remembered that some
nine or ten weeks ago Train lectured in
St. Paul on his way to Tacoma. A
week later he sailed from that place
with the idea of making trip around
the world in less time than that made
by Nellie Bly,, the New York Worlds
globe trotter. AS will be seen by the
cablegram. he has made excellent time.
and with good weather and no delays
he will be able to reach st. Paul week
from to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12

Senator John Haggert, of Fargo.
dropped into the Sanity City yester-
day and shook hands with his numerous
friends. 81 am just about starting Oh
four weeks trip to the coast Yes, we
are very likely to have an exciting cam
paign in North Dakota this year, but it
is too early to start it as yet. The state
Republican committee has not been
called together yet, and SO the circus
hasn't commenced"
T. NJ. Keefe, one of the substantial
business men of Morton, is registered
at the Clarendon. as is also Nelson
Waller, of Charles City, 10.
Two very polished PariSians regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday in the per-
sons of Georges Riviere and Paul de
RousierS, both of Paris, France. The
gentlemen are making tour Of the
Uuited States, and are on their way TO
the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

Jext week, dime museum, prize baby show,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
Congressman Hall Learns the
Views Of Minnesotans on
the Tariff,
And Is Told That the McKin-
ley Bill Will Not Fill
the Need.
Ex-Sherif Fred Richter Tells
a Good Yarn on Cal
Uline.
Hotel Gossip Garnered in Cor
ridor and Lobby on a Dull
Sunday.

81 will vote for any tariff bill report
ed by the ways and means committee"
This assertion by Congressman Oar 5.
Hall, of the Third district, in the lobby
of the Merchants Saturday, started the
warmest kind of a discussion on the
tariff question. Congressman Hall was
backed up by Frank j. ahead, the vet
Gran newspaper man, while the forces
of the opposition we're led by Senator
Durant, of Saltwater, and eX-Ralroad
Commissioner Murdoch, who is, by the
way, one of the most ardent tariff re-
ductionists in the state, although he has
always been strong Republican. Tile
Third district NJ. G. attempted no argu-
ment to sustain his position, but Col:
Mead came gallantly to the rescue, and
retailed the usual stock arguments OF
the protectionist school. Frank
worked them off to the very
best possible advantage, but he
was neatly and thoroughly demolished
by Messrs. Murdoch and Durant. "All
l want the Republicans to do" said
Senator Durant, 'is to pass the Mckin-
ley bill. There will then be a reaction
IN this country that will sweep the Re
publican party out Of existence. The
arguments became more interesting,
and the congressman could stand it no
longer. He left the lobby, and the
Saltwater senator grew warm. The
idea," said he, ''of accepting a bill and
supporting it simply because tits re-
ported by committee. In my opinion,
a congressman ought to look over the
whole matter and vote accordingly. lie
is sent there to represent the people OF
his district, and he ought to have indie
pendeuce enough to do ii"
81 have no patience with those people
who are trying to pass bill that will
increase the tariff duties rather than
lower them" said eX-Railroad COmmiS-
sioner MuldOck yesterday. Il told Hall
after our little discussion of Saturday
afternoon that | had intended to write
to him about the Mckinley bill, but that
it wasn't necessary now, as he had
learned my views and those of num-
Der of others III a way that would have
more effect than letter. The fact is. J"
continued Mr.. Murdoch, "the Mime
sofa congressman might as we'll learn
the views of their constituents before
the coming election as afterwards. The
people of Minnesota want their mem
berS to secure some real tariff reforms.
They do not want the Mckinley bill.
From all parts of the state comes the
cry for tariff reduction, and it comes at
a time and in a way that it must be
needed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-12
AS AN AFTERMATH.

Babies of all nations. museum baby sho,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-22

Coos AND CURRY.-Hon. A. II.
Crook, Of Gold Beach, joint repre-.
sentative from Curry and Coos
counties, returned home to-day after
a business visit of a few days here
and in Portland. He came up with
his report on the Curry county
wagon road, for which an appropri-
alton was made by the last legisla-
ture, and which has been completed,
to the great accommodation of the
people in that hitherto isolated por-
tion of Oregon. Now a daily mail
traverses the routes over the mount
aims from Roseburg and Grants
Pass through Coos ard Curry coun-
ties, giving direct and quick com.
munication with the interior. This
improvement, Mr.. Crook says, has
had the effect Of bringing in n large
number Of substantial settlers and
the country is taking the road of
rapid development. Mr.. Crook was
member Of the last legislature and
valuable one, though very unos-
tentatious, Gen. Siglin, of Coos,
the democratic candidate, ran him
close race this year, but Curry coun-
ty saved him in good shape.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-22

"A SPLENDID SHOWING. - The
eighth annual catalogue Of the State
normal school at Monmouth has
been received by this office. This
school has had good patronage the
last few years, aud the work has been
in the most satisfactory manner.
The faculty is composed OF professors
OF progressive thought who are fully
up to tie age in educational work.
The following is the faculty: p. l..
Campbell, President, professor of
didacties and latin;J. NJ. Powell,
Vice President, professor of mathe-
matics; Miss Sarah Tuthill, litera-
ture and elocution; Solon Shedd,
Secretary of faculty, natural science
and bookkeeping; Miss Bessie NJ.
Gibson, drawing and painting; Mrs.
Julia III. Barrett, music; w. A.
Wann, assistant, mathematics; j. l..
Dunn, physics; assistant teaschers,
members of the senior class. Those
wishing information regarding this
school and desirous of attending a
good normal school would do well tC
send to the secretary of the faculty
for catalogue,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-22

AFTER THE WRONG MAN.-Su-
perintendent Geo. S. Downing, Of
the penitentiary, returned home
this morning tired and disgusted,
after long chase in the tracks of IA
man he supposed TO be the escaped
convict Miller, but whom he at last
found to be an escaped lunatic from
the Oregon asylum for insane. Mr.
Downing heard of his man at Al.
bany-the escapade of the fellow
there being familiar to JOURNAL
readers--and the description as to
size, age, dress etc, tailed all right
with the bird he was after. Ht
traced the chap to Lebanon, thence
up the hill to Sweet Home, where il
was found that he had waded the
South Santiam rather than cross
bridge, that he had no money to
pay for bis grub or lodging when he
stopped and that he had proceeded
toward more elevated regions by
means of the mountain road. Mr..
Downing also continued to"mount,"
hearing of his bird Of passage every
now and then until ne reached Fish
lake, seven miles beyond the sum-
NIT, when he overhauled the runa.
way, but his chagrin can be imag-
ined when an examination revealed
that the man was running away
from the asylum instead Of the pen
and that his name was John Parker
instead of "John" Miller. Mr..
Downing left the man where he
found him and now wishes the asy-
lum authorities would take care of
their cranks, or let it be known
when one of them gets away. This
last remark has often been heard
very loudly expressed before.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-22

FILED.-Articles 1 Moor porating
the Arbuckle Coal and Mining Co.,
of Pendleton, were filed at the state
house to-day, j. r. Dickerson, Gee.
Darveau, j. A. Marston, Il. c. Tay-
lor, c, S. Jackson, Frank Dupont
and 4. T.. Dart were elected first
directors of the corporation; capital
stock, $4,000. Also the West Shore
Publishing company, l.. Samuel,
j. f. Watson, f. NJ. Warren, Y. A.
Mooney, Geo. b. Markle and Thos.
f. Osborne, incorporators; object to
do n general lithographing, printing,
engraving and also buying and sell
ing real estate; capital stock, $75, 900.