davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

Father tsie-nlyl-Do you expecs -
d.nyb:-r "a be party tos mArrinW
for uspae.. SIR
Sutton tha<hfullyl-N-Do sb-hu =
can't be. sir Irally haven't oen1-
Daily Csus,nenS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

Editor-tnchief tto 0.naging edfans1
II understand that J.ne> kas resigned
Managing - se<hrk
Cd Hr. nos r~s'sned as1kAgos hgs
VS. o&c-boy.|U-k
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

Engiishman-Trsdespeopie are newer
invited % the homes Of the Britiah
a~rissocrscy.
American-No- When they 70 thsy
60 uninvited ] suppose-so Try 70 -
iect their bills -Munseys Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07
Unreasonable Curtosisy.


Before n young man marrics he
should learn not to ask foolish ques-
tons
What. my angel" exclaimed a
youthful husband. bursting into the
kitchen. doing the cooking yourself?
VIVA; is it,"
why. Edgar. how foolish of you,
How in the world can ! tell till I see
what il turns outg' Youths Com
panion-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

the life ,hs; Is hghtIng against
Consumption
Only-sc; promptly.
Pu, i, OF. and nothing can ave
yoa. But. II taken IN ,sfn-, III,
PIERCE. Golden Medical Discovery
Will certainly ourc.
IL mus; h~ dom. through ID.
blood and ,h. Discovery" h
the most potent blood elcan>s.
strength rcs,orrr. and hesh h0ildks
that's known TO medical scsescs.
The scfotulous Affection Of tAs
lungs that's called Consampssss,
and every form Of Scrotais and
blood-,ain,s. ali yield I ~ For
Weak Lungs Splitting Of Blood,
Bronchitis. Asthma. and ali svcr.
lingering Coughs. IT, an uaeqaaled
remedy. Its the oaly one that's
guaranteed II II do-snt hpcht
ar cur, IN every casc, yoa have
your money back
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

I'VE promise 10 cure yonr Ca
,arrh. perfectly anil permanently.
no matter how bad yoar cas- or
Of ho~ iong standing -@ ~eri
paw YOU s5U0" That. What the
propreton of DIR. Sacs'- Cstarrh
Remedy say 10 every saferer iron
CAiarrh. And they mean IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-07

Your pulpit Il the bank. O pulpit
is the Aore. Your pulpit is the edito-
rial chair. Your pulpit is the anvil.
Your pulpit is the house ~scaffolding.
Your pulpit is the mechanics shop J
may stand in this place and, through
cowardice OF through self seeking. may
keep back the word l ought to utter;
while you. with sleeve rolled up and
brow besweated with toll. NAV utter
the word that will jar the foundation
of Heaven with the shout Of a great
victory. q. that to-day this whole audi
ence might feel that the Lord Almighty
is putting upon them the hands of
ordination. Every one go forth and
preach this Gospel You have as much
right { preach as l have, or as any
man has Only find out the pulpit
where God will have you preach,
and there preach Hedley Nicar
was a wicked man in the English army.
The grace of God came To him He be-
came an earnest aud eminent Christian.
They scoffed at him and said: "You ere
a hypocrite: you are as bad as ever you
Still he kept his faith in Christ
and after aw lille. finding that they
could not turn him aside by calling him
a hypccrite, they said INTO him: oh,
you are nothing but a fanatic"
That did not disturb him. He went
performing his Christian duty until
had fosned all his troop init . Bible
class, and the whole encampmens was
with the presence Of God So
Havelock went into the heather temple
in India while the English army vas
there, and put a candle into the hand of
each of the heather gods that stood
in the heather temple, and by
the light of those candies. held mp by
the idols Gen. Havelock preached
righteousness, Temperance and judg-
ment TO come. And who viii say on
earth or in Heaven hat Havelock had
not the right to preach?
In the ministers house where ! pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

the meeting of a pan-repnblican con-
gress and human freedom league dur
ing the quadrl-centennial year began
here this morning in the historic old In
dependence hall. When the meeting
opened only about seventy-fve out OF
the 800 members of the committee were
present. OF this number, six were
women. The members of the commit
tee represent nearly every state in the
Union, and were elected by the societies
in those states that believe in universal
freedom for mankind, and the abolition
of wars and the substitution of arbitra-
ton and peace congresses in their
places.
In the absence of Judge William Ii.
Arnoux. of New York, president of the
committee. Dr.. John Clark Redpath. of
Greencastle. Ind, took the chair. DR..
Persifer Frazer, chairman of the local
committee, in welcoming the delegates,
stated that the object of the congress
was for the attainment of justice, a
broader manhood, the abolition of ma
tiOnal theft and murder Called gener-
ally annexation and war;, and the sub
StitutiOn of arbitration and fair dealing.
Gov. Pattison welcomed the members
of the committee as the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania, and
Mayor Stuart performed like duty on
behalf of the city. DR.. Redpath re-
Sponded TO Gov. Pattison's and Mayor
Stuart's speeches.
At the afternoon session the Human
Freedom league was organized by the
appointment OF committee OF organ
iZation consisting of one member from
each state. A white flag was adopted
as the ensign of the league. In the
center of the flag is placed the national
flag of the different nations of the
world. each country in which a branch
of the league is located using its own
flag for the center,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
TO PULL TOGETHER.

The conference of Methodist churches
of the world in session at Washington.
whose chief utterances have been so
fully indicated in the telegraphic re-
ports, is a gathering of much signif-
canoe, although with no legislative
authority. 1t comprises the leading
minds of all the branches and divisions
of that great religious persuasion; and
while it cannot dictate, its thoughts and
suggestions will have great weight and
shape the legislation. 1t represents
membership of several millions in this
country, Canada and Great Britain, and
a population OF tens of millions. Ten
years ago a similar congress was held in
London. and the effect of its deliberations
was so marked that it was deemed best
to follow it with second ope. in which
the broadening and progressive Ameri-
can spirit should have fuller scope. Of
the 500 delegates America furnishes 800
aud Europe 200. As it is to continue in
session until Oct. 20, it may be pre-
sumed that the range of topics is COM
prehensive and the elucidation some
what exhaustive. 1t will be observed
that the deliberations the past day or
two relate to the unity and cooperation
of the religious schools of all names
that have the same essentials of faith.
The idea of uniformity is charac-
terized as fanciful and impractical
bic, and hardly desirable. The Min
nesota bishop happily illustrated the
thought in his reference to the
variety of lading in the several cars of
freight line, but all parts of com
mon train and having the same destina-
ton. 1t is one of the weaknesses of
human nature that there has not been
more unity of effort among the denom-
nations for the furtherance of the COM
mon aim. rather than for the relative
development of branches of the COM
mon tree. AS a matter of business
policy. especially in missionary opera
lions, combination would greatly pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE POINT STATED.

The tin plate manufacture, which has
its storm center at present in Ohio. is very
chestnutty, and perhaps there should
be gratitude to the Pioneer Press for
settling the controversy in its magiste-
rial way. Still, it may be questioned
that it is quite accurate when 1t places
the Democrats on the negative side as
to the practicability of manufacturing
the varieties of tin plate in common do
mestic nse in this country. 1t is not
quite thinkable that the oracle could
misapprehend the facts, but 1t has bee n
intimated that even JUPITER has been
caught noddilg. Genuine, commercial
tin of American material and man.
ufacture is not in the market
now, and the only question as to
whether it will be in the future relates
to the economical feature. If the
bounty the people are forced to pay, in
the shape of high duty, is sufficient to
pay the Welsh and other capitalists for
going into the business. they will make
it in this country. There are no metes
TO the industrial genius of the United
States. 1t can make anything that is
produced by human skill. Bananas
can be grown in Minnesota, and perhaps
would be il the tariff were high enough.
OF the people forced to buy them at ex-
travagant figures. No Democrat doubts
that good tin plate can be produced in
the country, but he questions the right
to tax him to provide the profits the cap
italists insist upon in the investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
SENATOR wAsHBURN TALKS.

Hon. w. ID. WASHBURN, Junior Sena-
tor from this state, electrified his con-
stituents few weeks ago by bursting
forth into a well-sustained and tuneful
strain of volubility. He had been in
Europe during the summer, and as soon
as he struck New York he placed him.
self at the disposal of the mob Of gentle
men who make their living by writing
for the press. From this point on he
talked ceaselessly until he reached Min
neapolis. Such unwonted exertion
proved somewhat exhausting, and there
has been decline in the amount of ed
vocational matter attributed to him Of
late in the interesting newspapers
which he fayors with his contributions
when he feels in mood to enlighten
the public. The GLOBE looked with
some agitation to see what he might
think of the death of Mr.. PARNELI., but
was disappointed to find that he main
tanned stolid silence at this juncture.
The explanation Of this now appears.
Senator WAsHBURN is out of the city.
He is gone East. and his route can be
traced with complete accuracy by close
readers of the daily telegraphic dis
patches. In every town he visits he is
besieged by reporters, and his comments
on what is going on in the world are
promptly sent over the wires and en-
balmed in imperishable print. AT the
latest adviceS he was in Washington,
where he not only announced himself
as favoring Minneapolis for the site of
al fnF
1892, but also as favoring a short and
breezy campaign, because this was
likely to prove decisive. The GLOBE
agrees with him in both of these things.
Let the convention be at Minneapolis,
and if a long campaign entails any
danger of indecision, by all means let
US have short one. 1t is very impor
tant that the election should decide the
contest. We do not want an election
which is not an election.
At Chicago Senator WAsHBURN COW
cred more ground in his public utter
ances than he did i'll Washington. This
is because Chicago is a bigger place.
He said that his absence in Europe had
put him little out of touch with mat
tiers political, but told the reporters to
watch for him OH his way back from the
East if they cared for the most reliable
information. He is sure, however,
without knowing anything about
if. that FAssETT will be elected in New
York and MCKINLEY in Ohio. Ma
tionally, he declares that he is for
BLAINE first. last and all the time. If
he desires the nomination." says our
junior senator, nothing but death can
prevent his securing it at the next con-
vention." This means that, if BLAINE
is alive and wants the nomination in
1892, he can have it. Senator WASH
BURN draws the line there. He insists
that no one shall be the Republican
candidate unless he is alive. If the man
from Maine has cherished any ambi-
tons inconsistent with this announce
ment, he had better shed them at once.
The state has now been addressed by
its senior and junior senators in the
most delightful, entertaining and in
structiye fashion. If its governor has
the leisure, his people would gladly
hear from him also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THEY FEEL KEENLY.

a graphic account of a murder trial
comes from the South. 1t appears that
a man shot another to avenge the honor
of his wife, but on the unQuestioned
evidence now produced i'll court it is
proved that his wife was strumpet.
The murderer takes the stand, declares
that he never knew this before, that he
is quite overwhelmed by the discovery,
regrets exceedingly what has occurred,
begS everybody's pardon, apologies to
his victim, admits that it was all mis-
take, and throws himself on the mercy
of the jury. The reports are unanimous
to the effect that "he feels his position
keenly." A Southern jury is notori-
ouSly unreliable in meeting out pun
lshment to white men who take the
lives of their fellows, but it is to be
hoped that in this case they will show
the culprit that the laugh is really on
him.
Every day in our own police courts
there are gentlemen arraigned who
feel their position keenly." Once in
a while some individual of mature years
is apprehended in an attempt against
the virtue of young child. He readily
produces witnesses as to his previous
good character, and his wife sits be-
side him and excites the sympathy at
once of the judge and the bystanders.
Sometimes a man of respectable ap-
pearance is accused of insulting decent
women on the public streets, or a
trusted employee is arrested for petty
populations. evidently committed more
in a spirit of wantonness than in the
hope of profit. Such offenders invari-
ably feel their position keenly."
The courts in general are disposed to
deal lightly with people of this stamp,
and probably this is the part OF wisdom
If their misdeeds are not of violent
complexion. 1t wants to be remem-
bered, however, that the ''keen feel
ing is not all on one side. Children
who have been sinred against, women
who have been insulted and employers
who have been robbed feel keenly''
also. If there is to be fair balancing
of acutenesS, a dose Of something a
little more poignant than remorse may
justly be injected into the veins of the
gentlemen who have had such good
time trampling OH the penal code and
the city ordinances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

mote results. One of the speakers at
the synod in this city, at the meeting of
Friday night, bewailed the inadequacy
of the financial resources available.
and said there was similar complaint
in the other boards operating in
the same fields. The economical
and effective way would evidently be
to pool their resources and broaden the
label given the work. 1t would seem to
the practical eye of more Importance to
renovate the heather on Christian prin-
ciples than to make him Presbyterian,
Methodist or any other sort of secta-
lian. The drift of religious thought is
clearly in this direction. as shown not
only by the Washington gathering, but
most religious bodies. Probably one
speaker was right in the intimation that
a number of prominent funerals would
accelerate this tendency. A larger in
fusion of business principles would
presumably be beneficial in most of the
eleyating and reforming lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
MADE AN ISSUE.

AS absurd as it seems, the R9publi-
cans in Ohio are really trying to make
campaign capital out of the tin plate
tariff. They insist that it is being dem
onstrated that the plate can be pro-
duced i'll this country, and parade the
fact that in most classes of tin wares
the advance in price has been less than
: the added duty. There need be no
hesitancy in conceding both of these
claims. The duties have been opera
tive only since last July, and the i'm
porters laid in enormous stocks in adj
vance. The st. Louis congressman
who has figured so largely in the tariff
business and had nice things packed into
it for his industrial specialties is
credited with making $4,000 by this adj
vance importation of tin plate. 1t is
not surprising, then, that prices should
advance somewhat slowly. The over
stocks must be worked off first. 1t is
question of little time when the full
S15.0OO,0OO, as based on the yearly i'm
ports, will be added to the cost of the
wares. Tin plate can be made in this
country. There is no question as to
that. The point is that there is no right
to take fifteen or twenty millions out of
the pockets of the people every year to
sustain it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
FASHIONS IN REAL ESTATE.

Movements like that looking towards
the improvement of West Third street
accomplish good ends in city like ours
if adequately pushed, but at the same
time it needs to be remembered that the
destiny of streets and avenues is some
thing which cannot always be controlled
by even concerted effort. This is not
true, of course, Of place like West
Third street, which is centrally located,
commands beautiful view, and has
been allowed to languish because no at
tempt has been made TO advance it.
But in general the character of sections
becomes fixed in the most capricious
and unaccountable way, and is altered
only after long delays, and apparently
for no better reason than induced it at
the outset. Structures of certain class
begin to be. built on street, and Others
similar to them follow, and property
takes on a value commensurate to the
size of income they can be made to pro-
duce. There it stands, then, for many
years, and booms come and go, take in
everything about it, but leave it alb
Solutely unaffected and unchanged.
This has been so in Chicago, for
example, during the recent real estate
excitement there. Large fortunes have
been made because prices have risen
tabulously, but. at the same time, in
many regions there has been no more
movement than in the dulleSt times. So
in New York, in the section west of
Broadway and south of Washington
park, while all around there have been
handsome buildings going up and an
increase of values, cheap tenements.
commanding small rents, have covered
the ground, But within three or four
years wholesale business has suddenly
penetrated here, the old tenements have
been demolished, and tall blocks pay
ing big returns constructed. No one
can put his finger on the date when this
began, or say that any one cause
brought it about. Somehow the de-
velopment of the city had reached the
stage where this property was needed by
its business, and at once the transforma-
ton followed. After the same fashion
will 1t be with us. Fashionable QUAR-
tiers will fall into dlsuse and new ones
become popular. All, however. will
serve some purpose; and the history of
wealth proves that the man who, own
ing property in a growing town, holds
on TO it, will not regret his courage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
REQUIESCAC IN PACE.

The final act of his life has been played:
The curtain has dropped upon the great Irish
drama for time. to be continued later on;
and he, the prime actor and great chieftain,
has been called home to give an accounting
of his lifes work. leaving behind him a liv-
ing monument in the heart of every true
Irishman. The great work of his life was
unfinished, and though he battled against
obstacles almost insurmountable. ne never
lost courage, and remained true to his first
love. This great love for the Irish people
prompted him to give his life to the work of
elevating them and bringing about a COM
Portable state of affairs. To this end he ex-
erted every energy, and now that the master
hand is taken from the lever the mass of the
Irish people Wilt appreciate what he has done
for them, while few, prompted by envy of
this great man, will seek to blaeken his char
acter. He was but mortal and not infal-
Iible, and the few mistakes made in later
years count Tor naught when compared with
the great work he has done. The closing
months of his life were spent in turmoil ard
trouble and yet he was never heard to com
plain. He died like he had lived, giving voice
to his great love for the people land keeping
his trouble within himself Hardly had the
breath left his body before many unchari-
table people faunted before the eyes of the
public his faults and defects. overlooking
his many virtues. Parnel is dead. Let him
rest in peace. Cease from this strife and
warfare upon the dead. His work was a
great one, and he did the best he could:
and now this, his eventful life is over Let
his ashes rest in peace, remembering his
many virtues and forgetting his faults.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
HAWKEYE POLITICS.
Political Rallies of All Kinds to
Be Held at Des Moines This
Week.

Political Rallies of All Kinds to
Be Held at Des Moines This
Week.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 12.-Poiitics Will
be lively in Iowa this week, and the
center of activity will be here at Des
Moines. The two leading parties will
hold their great rallies of the campaign
here, and each is straining itself to out
do the other. The Democrats have Sc
lected Tuesday and the Republicans
will follow on Wednesday. Gov. Boies
will be the principal apeaker on Demo
cratic day, or rather night, while the
Republicans have Golf, of West Vir-
ginia; ex-Congressman Mason, of Chi
cago, and others of lesser note. The
honor of entertaining the largest
crowd, and they are quite likely
not to be disappointed. On the same
days the two Farmers Alliance organ
iZationS will meet in state cOnVen-
ton for the purpose of attempting to
unite the two organizations into one
body. Success may crown the meeting,
but it is extremely doubtful. The old
Alliance is officially dominated by Re-
publican influence. Its president, J.
B. FurrOw, is a narrow partisan, and
10 steer the organization into the Re-
publican camp. The new or Southern
Alliance is not averse to politics, but it
does not take kindly to the Republican
party, as it has a ticket of its own in
the field, headed by one of its own mem
berS. Any attempt at union with the
old organization that does not leave the
new in control is not likely to find much
favor. 1t is doubtful, indeed, if the in
cOngruouS elements contained iii the
two Alliances can be tremendously
united into one.
Gov. Boles is billed for seven speeches
during the week. He will open at Mar
shalltown Monday, Des MOines Tues
day, Pella Wednesday, Burlington
Thursday, MuScatine Friday, DEBORAH
Saturday afternoon, and Independence
in the evening. The governors meet
ings keep up with undated interest.
The attendance is marvellous. During
the rainy weather and consequent mud
dy roads that prevailed during the past
week in Southern Iowa, where several
of his meetings were held, the attend
ance and interest were undiminiShed.
There is no doubt that Gov. BoIes is
making great inroadS upon the Repub
lican farmer vote, having no one to
meet his convincing arguments. The
/ Republican managers have appealed to
Clarkson, and that distinguished poll
tician is expected to come to the rescue
early next week. 1t is whispered that
healthy campaign fund will come along
with him which is to be used where
Candidate Wheeler has previously
arranged for the application of the
''blocks OF five" rule. In other words,
they propose to carry Iowa il it can be
done by the use of a corruption fund in
the cities. But it can't be done. The
Democrats will gain more votes among
the farmers of Iowa than the Repub
licans can buy in the cities.