davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

If the farmers do not effect somc-
thing to their advantage in this fall
campaign it will not be from lack of
organization and intelligent action.
From all parts of the country petit
tions are being sent to congress from
the farmers and laborers asking for
legislation In their bcnalf. Much
that is being asked relates to flnan :
cial question. The opportunity Of
the republican party, the party of
progress and intelligence was never
greater than now to repeat the grand
achievements far the American peo-
pie and laborers, they have frequently
made in the past.
The time demands the same old
party of Lincoln, true TO the best in
terests of the American people, sac.
rifcing every selfish individual in
tclcet u ehS PiooPoiipJ y thS hN9
ses. The people have called the re-
publican party into full power once
again giving every branch of govern
ment into its hand and we are conf
dent the trust has been we'll placed.
The party has already presented to
congress, by ITS committee q bill,
which, we believe will give satisfac,
ton in the matter of reform in the
tariff and still retain the patriotic and
! grand principal Of protection, The
same party is now earnestly at work
upon the silver question determined
to effect such legislation as shall be
to the best interest of the whole peo-
pie.
But the principle upon which the
farmers ARG worklng-~that of seeing
to it that II representatives are true
to them and their welfare and If no
promptly bury them polltically-is
good ono and periodically American
Cal. Herald.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

CONGRESSMAN FEATHERsroN, the
wheel member from Arkansas and a
lifelong democrat, has been expos.
ing the democratic ballot box stufling
practices in tina, state. His speech
in congress on that subject shows the
character of the average democrat in
the south. They resort to murder in
order to carry their point, and openly
refuse to prosecute the criminals.
Public Office is indeed a public trust.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The republican congressional COM
mittee of this district ought to issue
a call for a convention. A candidate
for congress ought TO be nominated
early this year. The republican COM
mittee of this senatorial district ought
to call q convention also. We do not
believe in putting off until fall what
ought to be done in the spring.-EX.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The free traders complain that the
gates of Castle Garden open inward.
So they do, and with what result?
Col. Ingersoll tells us that--''We
have taken the failures of other coun-
tries; we have taken the men who
could not succeed in England we
have taken the men who have been
robbed and trampled upCn-we have
taken them into this country and the
second generation arc superior TO the
nobility of the country from which
their fathers cmigrated. We have
taken the Irishmen, robbed we have
taken the foreigners from the aims
house and we have turned their rags
into robes; we nave transformed
their huts and novels into palaces;
out of their paupers we have made
patriotic, splendid men," And these
men all become consumers of our ag-
ricultural products. building up and
maintaining the greatest market in
the world.-Rolla New Era.
And don't you know that while you
have taken the foreigner from the
aims houses and turned his rags into
robes and his hut into q palace, you
have turned the native born Ameri-
cans robes into rags, and his palace
into q hut. While you have made
patriots of foreign paupers you have
made tramps of your native Ameri-
cans. While your foreign paupcrs
sail become consumers of our agri-
cultural products, building up and
maintaining the greatest market in
the world" they have likewise be-
come greater producers than con-
sumcrs, taking the market from the
native American farmer, and dis
placing our natives in the workshop.
Truly the republican party 4 point
with pride to what 1t has done for
foreigners and foreign pauper labor,
but what has it done the native farm
err and laborer -Waynesvil!e Demo-
crat.
Prior to the establishment of the
War Protective duties the United
States was an agricultural and pas
torial nation with limited and strug-
Cling manufactures. Under protcc-
ton, and in less than thirty years,
the United States takes rank as one
of the great manufacturing nations
of the earth. The development of
these has made no man q tramp that
was Industrious, and if the foreigner
succeeds where the American fails,
it is because he has long been
schooled to habits of industry and
thrift In lands where the struggle for
existence is bitter. Here, where lie
occupies a higher plane, and where
the margin between wages and living
is greater, he Is enabled to live bet
ter, clothe and house himself better,
and with less effort and this is the
reason that nearly all intelligent for
eigners are prot~ectionists. They
know that without protection to
American industries that the lighter
plane that labor now occupies, and
the higher wages that they receive in
this country would vanish under free
trade, and that wages would confirm
to the standard of the country that
they came into active competition
with, or the factory would close and
! Illus avenues Of employment for con-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

SENATOR HAZEL, in his letter to r.
M. Bradbury, shoots a shot at some
body. ut looks as if the Cole County
Democrat is getting in its work on
our fellow townsman and democratic
statesman, Edwin Silver, Esq.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

IT seems that the New York de-
mocracy is never without its factions.
The Hill, Cleveland, Dana bitterness
will find its way into national politics
and remain there as q menace and
barrier to democratic C in
1892. Thus all things conspire to
keep the republicans in power.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The profuse flattery Mr.. M. A.
Tanning received at the hands of the
Tribune may not turn the head of
that gentleman, but such an outburst
on such slight %provocation might well
make him suspicious of its too utterly
too too-ness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

If the republican party is going to
make a fight this year for the re-
demption of Missouri, the party
ought to be organized and gotten in
condition for the contest at once. II
the state committee is asleep some
body ought TO wake it up.-EX.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

Mr.. JOHN STEIN1NGER is mentioned
as a candidate for the office of pro
bate judge. He would make q good
officer, and we would be glad to see
him nominated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

IT is said that Leo XIII is actively
engaged designing his W tomb
stone. In that respect he differs
from the democracy, who have been
actively engaged for the past thirty
years trying to obliteratc the one de.
signed for them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The republican party will see to it
that all republican territories are adj
mltted as states, and, as a slight
punishment for the treatment of Da-
kota by the democracy, they will
postpone the admission of the demo.
cratic territories in order 10 give
them a chance to repent of their
ways.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

THE Count de Paris considers his
abdication of the throne of France as
n complete success. The republi-
cans who are now drawing the salar-
les of Hyde, Gates, Benton and
others take the same view of the alb
dication of the democracy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

ARTHUR GRMsnAw, Judge Swift
and Henry Dulle are booked for
places on the republican ticket. 1t
will do them no good to refuse.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01
Thursday, May 1, 1890.

GEO. RAMSEY wants to 60 to the
legislature.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The democratic railroad machine
have set the triggers to nominate
Burgess.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

COLE county democracy is split up
the back. This is a republican
year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The "aliquot shares" seem to be
very slow finding their way into the
state treasury.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

ELECT a republican to fill the va.
cancy in the Second ward.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

The quantity of ties and wood
hauled in on the branch road by the
three trains is immense.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

THE republicans can't afford to LEI
tammany 60 to the Legislature.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01

THE republican league should re.
organize for the fall campaign.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-01
Subscription, $500 Per Year,

F. G. FuLKERsoN, Business Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
HAUGAN WEAKENS.
At Least the Anti-Merriamite
Claim He Is Off the Perch.

At Least the Anti-Merriamites
Claim He Is Off the Perch.
The effort to settle the opposition to
Merriam by giving the state treasurer
ship to Minneapolis III the Republican
state convention is meeting with con-
siderable opposition, and the primaries
tonight in the lis precincts are
likely to he quite interesting. The
anti-Merriam people have been
working ON the delicate feelings OF A.
g. Haugan, and claim they have
pledge from him that he will not accept
the nomination for treasurer II It IS
rendered him on silver platter. Inc
friends of Hans Mattson, too, nave
been very active during the past forty
eight hours. They claim that Hangar
should step aside, and let Mattson
get renomination, which is all that
Hennepin can expect. The "fellow
Scandinavian" plea has been used, and
it has been held up to Haugan that he
is young man, and if he will only let
MattsOn have another term that the
world will be his when his turn comes.
The threat is made also that he will be
regarded as simply the tool of Mer-
RAM if he persists in taking
the nomination for treasurer, and
bitter opposition will be
developed against him. 1t is said
that Haugan gives the assurance now
that he will withdraw. He has not. how
ever, made any proclamation to this
effect through any source that would be
apt to reach the ear of the public up to
date, although something on the subject
of definite nature is expected to-day
in time to exert an influence upon to-
nights primaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The stockholders of the State bank have
declared semi-annual dividend of per
cent. The following officers have been
elected: S. E. Olson, president; j. j.. An
keny, vice president; X. Kortgaard, cashier;
o. E. Maggie, assistant cashier.
The canvass of Minneapolis grocers to
obtain their consent to the pooling agree
ment between themselves and the local
millers has resulted in success. Few refused
to sign. and accordingly rate cutting is con-
sidered a thing of the past.
The last two chances to see 1.-THE Mikado'
and the Baker company will be offered in to-
days matinee and to-nights performance, as
the Baker company's engagement closes to-
night The business has been increasing
and the climax reached tonight should be
represented in large house.
Work on the erection of the railroad bridge
over Fifteenth avenue southeast will be
pushed as rapidly as possible now that the
money has been advanced by the owners of
the property in the vicinity The Thirty
fourth avenue south bridge has been COM
oleted and the grading is about finished. so
that the bridge is open for travel. The piling
for the wooden bridge over Single creek at
Forty fourth avenue northeast is being
driven and the bridge will be completed in a
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Burren on Bennett Seminary.

David James Burrell is considerably
worked up over statement published
in the Albert Lea Standard detrimen tai
to the Bennett seminary. The rever-
end gentleman states that Albert Lea
college is under the care and supervise
ion of the Presbyterian synod, and
must be run under its direct
control. Bennett seminary, he says.
is Independent, and managed by
board of Its own, which aims to make
of it simply Christian school, without
sectarian bias. In regard to the tinan-'
cial condition of the institution, he says
that it is the owner of its ground and
buildings, and bequestd $4,000 made
by DR.. Rice, a professor in Manchester
college. He states that the prop
osition for uniting Bennett SEM
mary with either Manchester college
or that of Albert Lea, will be carried
out. Bennett seminary, he claims, is
known throughout the northwest as
ladies' school of the highest class, hav-
ing for its pupils members of the best
families in Wisconsin, the Dakotas and
Minnesota. Applications have also
come from away east Of the Alleghanies.
and he is sure the school will have
prosperous year. To use his own words,
1.-The institution has come to stay"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
OFF FOR WINNIPEG.
Frank Deshon's Own Company
Will Open at the Princess.

Frank Deshon, with Charles Amsden
as stage manager, will take company
for a season of six weeks to the Princess
theater in Winnipeg. The date has
been arranged and the company will
open on July IA, presenting "Olivette"
as the initial attraction. The COM
pany will be composed of Frank
Deshon, Ed Clark, Emmett Drew.
Claude Amsden, Kitty MarcelIus,
May Duryea and May Douglass.
as principals, with the best part OF the
chorus, reinforced by some fresh voices.
Ex-Manager Jaxon and Fatma Diard
will leave the company, going to Mem.
bhis, Tenn; and Miss Scott and three OF
the rest of the chorus will go East with
Manager Baker. Miss Johnston will go
back with the Wilbur company. Deshon
will send his advance agent to Canada
to-day to make preparations, and the
walking match that has been i'll pros
pective for some time will be put off to
some future date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Flour City Baking Company.

Acc ording to the Northwestern Miller
there has been some considerable mis-
understa nding in regard to the affairs
of the Flour City Baking company.
That paper states that the Flour City
Baking company, of 6 and Central
avenue, on the East side, has been shut
down several weeks, which has given
rise to the report that the company had
made an assignment. The rumor is
untrue, the cessation of business
being explained by the manager
to be due to negotiations on the
part of the company looking toward en-
trance into one of the two large cracker
associations, OF trusts, that have recent
ly been formed. The future life of the
corporation is uncertain, but if the fac
tory does not enter the trust it may be
continued as heretofore. The COM
pany's little Indebtedness is said to be
more than offset by its outstanding book
accounts. The principle shareholders
are Robert 81. Dixon and Robert S.
Buchanan. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Dobbyn a CrOaker.

William A. Dobbyn, editor of the
Progressive Age, andsa prominent local
Prohibitionist, is Of the opinion that the
campaign that is to com e will be the
last one in which the Prohibition party
will make fight. He thinks that the
party will still live and its principles
grow IN favor, and its teachings
become more of an issue with each sue
ceeding year, but that the party will
lose it's name and identity and become
merged into one great reform party
that will include all the principal reform
movements of the present time. The
different reform movements. he thinks,
will combine and present bold
front to the enemy, with a
good chance for success. In regard
to the present Prohibition campaign, he
says it will be hot one, but the Farm
ers' alliance move would take away a
great amount of its strength, and he
very much doubts if the vote polled will
be as large as that of 1888. This will
partly be due, he claims, to the lethargy
which usually follows unceasing efforts
and repeated failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
A GRAIN CORNER.
Peavy & Co., of Minneapolis, Said
to Be in Big Deal.

fcaVy ~ Co., Oh MluncdpODSs o"hu
to Be in Big Deal.
A cry is being heard to the effect that
Peavy & Co., the Minneapolis elevator
firm, are in a plot with the Atchlson,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company
for the purpose of cornering the grain
shipments along the line of the road by
having the shipments delivered to the
firm. Peavy & Co. deny that there Is
any truth whatever in the story, as do
also the officials of the road. The state
ment is made that the firm, owing to It's
great capacity, is enabled to pay frac-
ton more for grain in large quantities
than the small dealers, and is trying to
get control of all the shipments in that
way. Kansas City grain men claim
that tie following circular. issued by
the Santa Fe line, is proof positive of
the combine:
Give the names of grain buyers, and kind
and capacity of houses ana cribs at your sta
ton. .
Names of competitive stations and rail
roads and distance from your station; also
state if they draw grain from your station
and reason.
Condition Of crops as compared with last
year, both quantity and quality.
Cars of each kind of grain shipped from
June ], 1889, to June l, 1890.
To what market is most of the grain
shipped?
What proportion OF the corn is marketed
in the East? 80,
What proportion of the last crop is still
back o be shipped?
How much corn is now in crib at your STA
ton?
General information regarding the grain
trade.
The above circular to agents is signed
by F. C. Gay, general freight agent OF
the Santa Fe system, and asks that the
information be directed to Peavey d Co.
Mr.. Peavey said in regard to the matter:
"There is no truth in the statement that
the Santa Fe is giving us any advantage
over other buyers. At present we are
buying very little grain on the Santa
Fe, but are buying a good deal ON the
Union Pacific, and some on the Missouri
Pacific. We are finishing million
bushel elevator at Kansas City.
Kan, on the Union Pacific, not
Santa Fe, and we have bought a
line of fifteen elevators on the Santa
Fe. We are selling grain on close mar
gin, but owing to the location OF our
elevator system we can sell more than
formerly and thus make as much
money. The farmers OF Kansas are get
ting good price for their grain. know
that. have a telegram this morning
for $1,000 bushels of corn to load on YES
sci at Duluth. The corn will be there.
because we will buy it and ship it there
before the steamer now in Montreal
reaches Duluth" He fails, however, to
explain the circular, and there the mat
ter stands for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Route of the Grand and SubOr-
dinate Lodges, Knights of
IN

dinate Lodges, Knights of
Pythias.
At a meeting of the committee on
transportation of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of the State Of Min
nesota, Saturday, June 81. the Wiscon-
sin Central was selected as the official
route for the Grand and Subordinate
Lodges to the biennial cOnclave, to be
held at Milwaukee, Wis, July 8 to II,
1890. Special trains, handsomely deco
rated, will leave the Union depot. Min
neapolis, at 6:25 p. m, and the Union
depot at st. Paul at 7:15 p. m. Sunday
and Monday. July 6 and z. The Grand
Chancellor and officers of the Grand
Lodge will leave st. Paul at 7:15 p. M.
July =. Special attention is called to
the fact that these trains will not only
Lodges of the order. but will he open to
the public also, and that all trains of
the Wisconsin Central pass the camp
grounds. affording passengers the adj
vantage of being landed there.
Grand Chancellor B. F. Stahl and
Secretary Joseph Rothschild have Is
sued circulars announcing the pro-
gramme. as above, requesting that they
be advised on or before July OF the
number of delegates that may be looked
for from the. several lodges, so as to
make arrangements accordingly.
Below will be found synopsis OF the
programme of events:
Monday, July Assignment to quar-
tiers.
Tuesday, July s-Grand public recep-
ton to Supreme Lodge. Grand parade
Of uniform rank, followed by parade OF
uniformed knights.
Wednesday, July 9-Commencement
of competition prize drills, 9 a. IN.
Grand field review, Cold Spring park. 3
p. m. Prize band concert, SchlltZ park,
p. III.
Thursday, July 10-Magnifcent fire
works display, Cold Spring park, 7:3O
p. IN.
Friday, July 11-Prize drills during
the day, and mammoth band concert,
Exposition building, p. In.
Saturday July forwarding of prizes.
Full information and complete pro-
grammes may be had upon application
to F. II. Arson. General Northwestern
Passenger Agent. corner of Washington
and Nicollet avenues. Minneapolis; G.
E. Dixon, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 1862 East Third street. st. Paul !;
or to Louis Eckstein, Assistant General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, MilWau-
kee. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

nagan, who lives at 3O44 Hennepin ave-
nue., was burned in much the same
manner. He was loading toy cannon.
Another boy threw lighted firecracker
at him. the powder was ignited and
young Flannagan's face was badly
burned.
Those were the only results of the
day reported to the police up to mid
night. There were doubtless many
more in other parts of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
DEADLY FIREWORKS.
Late Fourth of July Items From
Minneapolis.

Late Fourth of July Items From
Minneapolis.
Late last night A. L. wellington was
seriously injured at Lake Harriet, Min
neapolis. Wellington is an employe OF
the Parish urton company. which gave
a pyrotechnic exhibition at the lake.
He was in a boat load of fireworks,
when bomb exploded prematurel y
and tore bad hole in his back. The
patrol wagon carried him to his home
at 620 Sixth street south. Wellington
has since died.
There was serious collision between
couple of buggies in front of 2714
Fourteenth avenue south. An unman-
ageable horse ran into carriage, and a
lady, name unknown, was thrown out
and quite badly hurt.
A late fire alarm called the depart,
ment to First street north, near First
avenue. The hay in the loft of Carlson
Brothers livery stable caught from a
misdirected rocket. 1t was put out
without serious damage.
The chemical was sent to put out a
fire belonging to the Pioneer Fuel COM
pany, just below the stone arch bridge.
A buening awning called several en-
gines to Fourth and NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Handsome Clock.

A rather remarkable clock has been
constructed by E. L. Austin, switch
man, living at 1119 Aldrich avenue. 1t
is in the shape of beautiful little loco
motive engine, the dial being on the
side of the cab. The little model is
twenty-six inches long, made of Spanish
cedarS, red amaranth and walnut. in
laid, the metals being made in polished
brass. There are 1873 pieces of wood in
the work and 512 different parts to the
engine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

ander was filled all day, and Capt. West,
on the Why Not, said last night that he
didn't even have time to get his dinner.
The GLOBES swift steam yacht, the
Hebe, Capt. Johnson. was in constant
demand and carried several jolly parties
of ten or more through the upper and
lower lakes. All the other boats were
in constant use, and the hotel keepers
and boatmen all declared they had never
seen larger or more orderly crowds at
the lake. Although considerable pow
der was burned at different points along
the shore, no serious accident was re-
DOrted