davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DiANO BARGAINS FOR EASTER WEEK
n one X W case ~ octsv~s. upright piano. In good
cOnditica. With stool aud cover. for only sI60
One DARK s0od case full large ~ octave upright
Piano. Sl75
one hsndsom. nshoy,oy nuisn 7S-octsvs upright
piano. with stool sni cover TO ms,ch. s225.
one r W csss ~ octave. carved legs. square piano.
with stool AMI cover. SO
Ons very hsodsome, flashed ell sround. rosewood
case square piano ~ oetsvss carved legs french
seton sxrafss. kc, vi IN stool snd cover. 900
The shove ed and described irstr1ms1ts are IN
ereeent order snd the greatest bargains We have
ever orsred to the pubic. aud respectfully In
JOHN r. ELLIS CO..
ar1l-lw o37 Pa near 10Th st q. -.
RELIABLE PIANOS; BEST WORKMANSHIP
h and tone
Alto II KUHNs Tsmpis Of Music. 1909 Gst.
Prices reasonable; terms easy. fe2s-3m
COHMER PIANOS ARE THE STANDARD IN
- strum ents of the world. HUGO WOKCH h CO.
sole agents. Q25 9TH st Also Sterling and Ludwig
pianos. Pianos for rent mh3l
Tuxrso AND REp.1s1No
ateeiehteen years with ". O. Metzerott Co. Resi-
derces "a l2th ct ". work shop In the Terms
reasonable. nrst-ciass work. pianos vanished aud
polished. orxsns repaired mh29- I'm.
HALLET DAVIS PIANOS. UNSURPASSED
= IN tone, touch. durability. finish and artistic
elegance Of styles Fifty years have proven their
supreme excellence PIANO PARLORS. S1l 9Th st.
u. fec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

HEALrH.-PAEoNIANA MINERAL WATER PROM
,,, ma meunt.,ns 81 visg,niA Cures DyspsYsia-
to the sSk and . Injury to thoss sAxs are we'll For
sale BY srocers and druexisss Wholesale depot 428
yth q nv Nsshgaxtsn, D. G.. telePhene call No. IS
ELfhoNzo foUS0s CO. or fseonian bprinss Co.
CtArks Gapssfa A2s-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

crew. Name the bet and put US out of our
misery"
A sudden inspiration-that was what Jack al
ways called it-came to the assistance Of the
captain Of the Sprite.
Boys" said he, "you know it's a serious
thing to doubt the promise of a msns yacht
The punishment must nj the crime. II make
the time you must all so ashore and 60 to
church"
"Oh, Jackr protested QUE mot In these
toys. Well look Like a 10. OF fishermen"
Never mind" said Jack, setting his lower
Jaw firmly. Your clothes chance to be clean:
besides, II my memory serves me, the earliest
Christians were mostly fishermen, SO You'll
have the consolation Of putting the original
and antique stamp upon the congregation.
Don't protest, now; I'm going to hold you TO
your word"
This is only trick, so that you may have a
dash with the Sprite, all by yourself"
mot much! I'm going with you, to watch
you and see that you don't funk"
There was q great deal of grumbling. but
Jack was obdurate, 30 tho crew began to make
the best Of IL, explaining to one another that il
was not their town, and il Jack could afford to
play such a trick upon q congregation of wor-
shippers they could stand tneIr share in it.
Meanwhile the Sprite neared her starting place.
No sooner was she close to moorings than Jack
dropped his jib, and then his anchor; mo-
ment later the mainsail was down and rudely
housed, and the master Of the yacht, hauling
bis dingy alongside, shouted:
"All ashore for church"
Ten minutes later tho usher Of the main
aisle at 81 Jonah's was confronted by one blue
clad man whom he knew and three strangers
Who looked very i'll at ease.
BILLY" whispered Jack to the usher, ''stov
these biokes among the sinners, won't your
Then he looked siyiy about for . retired sea
for himself. Az his eye wandered about the
church he CHANGED to see that Angie verrinsm
was alone in her family pew; then he remem-
bered that her mother vas III and that proba-
bly, her father IVES With the invalid What .
COED joke II would b to 50 boldly down ssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

JouN d. CosTIsErE sa5 ST NV
MERCHANT TAILOR
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS OUTFITTFR
f1rst-class appointments. xpy-Sm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

cents pound for the pnrpose of breaking
down the Minnesota industry. Instead
of supporting their ell terprise. instead
of accepting the inevitable loss of
adopting new business and consent
ing to its being made good by larger
profits, instead Of regarding the money
taken from the taxpayers and inves ted
there as trust to be safeguarded as
trust at all hazards, the Alliance COM
mittee demand that the competition of
the trust be met and the farmers of the
state furnished the prison-made Irvine
at the trusts price. There is every
reason to expect that a similar treat.
ment would be, accorded to whatever
other enterprises this party of state
socialism would force the state or
nation into. The incident but serves to
illustrate the necessity of going back
ward instead of forward; Of sreturning
to the elementary ideas of govern
mental functions on which modern
freedom is based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
POLICf3 DEFEATED.
A Mob Conquers the Peelers at
POrtadOwn.

POrtadOWn.
DUBLIN, July lit is reported here
that the rival political factions at Port
adown, ten miles northeast of ARMAGH,
on the Ulster railway are engaged
i'll serious riot. The fight was
waged with determination by both
sides, and when the police attempted
to restore order they found that they
were powerless. They were forced to
retire to their barracks. but in a short
time they reappeared with rifles, and
tried to dispense the mob of Infatuated
and bowling men. The mob comprised
1000 men, and they turned on the police
and repulsed them. A number of shots
were fired. and it is stated that several
men are seriously injured.
At Navan, county Meath, this after
noon, Father Casey, a Roman Catholic
priest. and Patrick Byrne had n heated
political discussion. Byrne called The
priest liar, and the latter felled him
with a heavy blackthorn stick. In a
minnie thirty men were in close fight
with clubs swinging and stones flying.
The police endeav0red to clear the
streets, but were driven back with
shower of stones.
After reinforcementS had arrived the
police charged again, clubbing right
and left. and arrested about twenty
rioters. The whole mob then turned on
the police, rescued the prisoners and
drove the constables several hundred
yards. The adherents of Casey and
Byrnes fought for three hours. with
occasional Interruptions, when the
police tried to restore order Fifty
heads were broken, and scores of men
were severely cut and bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
WHAT DOES sCHILLING WANT
The Socialist Airs His Views With
out Direction.

The afternoon session commenced
with number of announcements by
the chairman, who suggested that col
lection be taken up for the Farmers
Alliance band from Renville county.
This was followed out, and handsome
sum was realized. An invitation from
Gov. Merriam and the board OF prison
managers for the delegates to visit the
Saltwater prison was laid before the
convention. Strong opposition was de-
yeloped, and motion to send a commit
tee of fifteen was laid upon the table.
John Mcclure, of Lac Qui Parle, moved
that all go who could after adjourn
ment. But the men who are buying
Irvine of the trust after loading the
Saltwater plant upon the state opposed
this.
81 regard this as simply an effort of
the prison managers TO get us over
there to bambo0Z!e u.s." cried Farmer
Carpenter, Of Dakota county, who pro-
ceeded to denOunce the prison board.
They have not, he declared, attempted
to honestly carry out the laws passed by
the last legislature. He wound up by
moving that tile whole matter be laid on
the table. TniS motion prevailed, and
then the blatant socialist, Schilling,
came forward and read number of
private letters sent him by the Alliance
leaders.
One of these letters was from Secre-
tary Albert Warren and the other from
George M. Mueller. Mr.. Schilling read
but extracts from these letters, and even
then failed to make any kind of case.
The letter from Mueller called attention
to the withdrawal of Donnelly from the
labor ticket in 1888. MIR. Schiiling again
reiterated his account of the narrowing
meeting OF a year ago, in which he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAi E. STEVENSON.
HOW INDIANA WAS SAVED.

Tie Democratic ladies of Monmouth,
ILL.,, knowing that the MCKINLEY bill
enhances for them the cost of their
households, and wishing to aid in its
overthrow, have formed themselves
into Frances Cleveland club" and
with conception of the adaptation
of means to ends which is credItable 10
them as novlces In political effort, have
raised and sent to the state central
committee 500 as their contribution to
The state campaign fund. This pro-
ceeding very naturally eXcites in our
Republican contemporaries an ire
which they seek to cloak under veil
of satire. The. Fribune-at the head of
neutrality-suspicious. its satire by the
caption illinois Saved" which it gives
to its editorial comment on this incident.
This invites a comparison of the
methods of saving states. In the cam
paign of, 'SS the Republicans completed
a poll of the voters of the state of Indi-
ana ten days before the election, which
showed that Mr.. CLEVELAND would
carry the state by $500. There was at
once a gathering of the Republican
chieftains. 1t was very evident that
something had to be done at once to
save the state. Mr.. DUDLEY was called
into the conference. He said it was
possible to save the state, but that Ger
tain conditions were necessary. The
terms he imposed were the raising of
fund of 100000, to be used in importing
voters and buying his 'blocks of five."
Another condition was that Candidate
HARRISON should accord to the saviors
of the state such recognition as they
wished if he were elected. He further
more insisted that Mr.. HARRISON come
into the conference, be advised of
the terms and conditions, and that
his consent be expressly given. This
was done. Mr.. HARRISON came and
was told the conditions, and said that
Ii 1t was necessary to do this to
get the vote let it be done. 1t was
done. One hundred thousand dollars
of the corruption fund was raised
among Minnesota Republicans. The
state was saved. The $500 adverse vote
was converted into Republican plural
ity OF $500. When DUDLEY and the
others asked for the recognition prom
ised them for saving the state, MIR.
HARRISON piously ignored them and
said that God did it," not they.
The GLOBE submits that in the eyes
of all decent people the method of saw
ing state adopted by the ladies of
Monmouth is far preferable to that
adopted by the famous Indianapolis
conference of Messrs. DUDLEY, HAIR
BISON ct al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
TODAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July II. = For Minnesota:
. Generally fair; westerly winds; slightly
waEmer in extreme northern portion. For
Wisconsin: Local showers, followed by
clearing weather; southerly winds. shifting
to westerly. slightly warmer iii extreme
J southeastern portion. For Iowa: Fair, ex-
-cept local showers in northeastern portion;
winds shifting to westerly; cooler in north
, western portion. For North Dakota: Fair;
Anortherly winds. shifting to westerly; slightly
warmer For South Dakota: Fair; northerly
winds; warmer in extreme western portion;
cooler in east portion. For Montana: Cen
orally fa1r; warmer; southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIUuLT
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
IA. GAS p m Local Time. p. m 18th Merid
ian Time.--Observations taken al the same
moment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
ALL is OVER.
Electors Named and the Populists
Adjourn.

Senator Page nominated William
Meighen, of Fillmore county, as an
elector at large, and this brought Igua-
titus Donnelly to second the nomination.
He explained that two electors at large
have to be elected. He did not believe
in race distinctions, and it will be nee
eSsary to meet certain possible opposi-
ton. The NorwegianS had been recog-
niZed, but not Swede had been given
place on the ticket, and he moved
that William Meighen, of Fillmore, and
Swan Nelson. of Kandiyohi, be NOM
mated By reclamation, and the motion
prevailed with a cheer.
The electoral ticket nominated by the
several congressional districts was con-
firmed, and the state central committee
was ratified. Mr.. Donnelly urged every
one present to sign the certificate of
nomination of the candidates, and stated
that while at Omaha he had engaged
Mrs. Lease, the famous female orator,
for two weeks tour to stump the state
during the campaign, and, moreover,
that Robert Schiling had offered to
stump week during the latter end of
the campaign. and the sage concluded
by cOngratulating the convention upon
the strength of the ticket, the head
excepted. AS to tile head of the ticket,
he commended his friends to the daily
press. The convention then went into
cOnvulsiOns again and cheered until the
building trembled. Currier, of Blue
Earth, Was burdened with the honor of
notifying MI. Buck of his nomination.
Thomas Meighen had a word to sag
about the price of binding twine. The
committee had held a conferences with
the board of prison managers, and the
board had given assurance that the
price of Irvine hereafter will be cents
pound instead of 10 as in the past,
and he explained that the governor had
extended an invitation to all WHO de-
sired to accept to visit the state prison,
and that the governor had provided a
special train for the purpose.
A delegate wanted TO know the eX-
pense and was Informed it will be moth
ing. The train will leave at 9 o'clock
this morning. =
The thanks of the convention were
extended to the chairman, with SIX
cheers and tiger, and the thanks were
also given to The mayor and the council
for the free use OF the hall. The state
central committee was empowered to
fill all vacancies that may occur on the
ticket. This was at the instance of
Martin. of Hennepin, and it narrowly
escaped precipitating row, for little
Wells, The Sergeant-at-armS put in his
oar, demanding that The vacancies be
filled by Il two-tliirdS vote of the COM
mittee. The kicks we're SO loud that
Wells was driven to withdraw his mo-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
STATE SOCIALISM.

The aggregation of political monde
scripts who applauded SO vociferously
the Sociaiistic propositions of Socialists
SCHILLING, FISH and DoNNELLY, that
the state and nation should take to itself
the management and control of private
enterprises and industries. might find
food for reflection in the condition of
the twine-making industries in which
the state of Minnesota, at the expense
of the taxpayers OF the state, has en-
gagged. 1t affords fine illustration of
what Will be the condition of the out
come when these impracticables shall
have committed to the state the manage
ment OF the industries at present in
view. BY acts of legislation the state
began at Saltwater last year the manu-
facrure of binding Irvine, induced largely
by the fact that that industry was under
the control Of trust, which, aided by
the tariff barring out competition, put
the users of binding Irvine at its mercy.
sAlachinery for making Irvine was pur.
chased and set up; material purchased,
and the manufacture of Irvine begun
with force of raw hands, ignorant of
the work, thus involving waste and loss,
and twlne put upon tie market at nine
cents a pound, which was assumed to
be Its cost. but when settlements were
made was found to be below cost. The
law contemplated that there should be
neither loss nor profit in the business,
Irvine was to be made and sold at
price which would cover the cost of
production. Bound by this law and
confronted by the loss incurred in last
seasons work. the managers decided to
advance the price this year to 10 cents
pound, which is but trife above cost.
but enough on the seasons output to
make good the deficit of 1891.
The Cordage trust are putting their
twlne on the market this year at nine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

yer was debased, and it is one of the
principles of the new party to protect
the silver. He had been charged by a
politician with being meddler, sowing
the seeds of discomfort, aud Mr..
Owen declared . that we're it
hot for discomfort this world
would be world OF barbarians. He
( was proud of the stigma. Were it not
/ for discomfort, the paddler of the canoe
! would never have abandoned his paddle
and fastened sail 20 mast and let the
'fwind propel his canoe.
b Were it not for discomfort at the toll,
the farmer would have never abandoned
the work Of reapng of :. the grain with
the cycle. Discomfort, argued the elO-
EtQuent refOrmer, is the starting point of
every salutoryAsreform, and he was
proud OF the leaders of the disseminated
element. The discomfort at the finan-
cial system of the old parties, and. es-
tpeclally OF one, had given birth to the
party. AS MIR. Owen closed the con-
vention arose and cheered again and
again three times three, and enthusiasm
ran rampant. MS
Fisk, of Waseca. came to the stage.
b He thought this his opportunity to eff
Eject coup. He had a candidate to
present, and he asked all the ex soldiers
OF the convention to rise, and then two
scores OF delegates sprang to their feet
and cheefed themselves hoarse: He
Then placed the name of S. NJ. Owen be-
fore the convention as candidate for
lieutenant governor. and he painted
glowing picture of sending Ignatius
Donnelly to the United States senate
aud seating s. NJ. Owen in the guberna-
torial chair. This brought Lucas, of
Hennepin, to his feet in fit of anger.
He declared that Owen was too noble,
too grand to be treated so shabbily. He
should never be placed second Oh a
ticket after he had once been at the
head. Lucas insisted that the candi-
date shall be producer, and
then he urged that in the
event of electing majority of
the house of representatives Mr.. Owen
will be elected to the United States
senate, there to further the interests
and principles of the party. Mr.. Owen
stated that he could not accept the
nomination. However. should the con-
ventiOn persist, he would be forced to
remain silent. Still, he wanted to reit-
crate that he could not accept. c..r
doc" Fish rushed to the stage to
charge that Mr.. Owen does not stand
on the Peoples party platform, and his
provoked the indignation and ire of the
convention. He paved the air like all
enraged bull aud beloved and howled,
but no one knew what he was saying.
He was llOOted and Kissed until he was
forced to beat retreat. and the dele
gates with one accord gave an exultant
shout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
BACK TO THEIR HAY.


Continued From First Page.
convention helped the Alliance move
ment wonderfully. The delegates from
no less than three counties deserted in
a body last evening, and there were at
least twenty-five scattering members
who served notice that they are not
nenceforward with the movement. As
1t was. when the convention assembled
there were some significant facts in re.
gard to tile representation. Two wears
ago nearly thirty delegates were at the
Alliance convention which IL
Nominated >. M. owen 81,
for governor. In the convention which
ended last evening there was not a siif@
gle delegate from Grant county. q
Does this show great strength in the
D0nnelly movement! {
Blue Earth county two years ago had
over 30 delegates. This year but we're
on hand, and "a out of 81 sub-AllianceS
are with the old Alliance party. Wiz
kin, Otter Tail, Becker, Pope. Douglas,
Big Stone, Lyon and many other strong
owen counties i'll 1890, were SHINY rep
resented. and there were no less than
twenty which sent no delegates at all to
the Peoples convention.
=. This is the result of two years of the
most blatant agitation ever carried on
in any state. But the farmers saw
farther into the scheme of Donnelfy and
Fish than was generally supposed. The
Sage'S betrayal of the labor element in
1888 into the hands of Merriam, and the
trait0rOuS course of both Donnelly and
Fish toward S. M. Owen two years ago
carried many strong Peoples party men
to regard all their moves with suspi-
ciOn.
SIS Donnelly to be candidate for
United States senator next winter?'
A strong attempt was made to indorse'
5. NJ. Owen as the Peoples party candi-
date for United States senator, after his
speech declaring to the delegates that
he swallowed the st. Louis platform at
one gulp. Fish starred out to oppose
this but was howled down. but this was
only rebuff to Fish, and it did not pass
the Owen resolution, which was with
drawn. 1t was supposed that the in
dOrsement of Owen for the senate
was part of the deal whereby Mr..
Owen deserted the Alliance party, and
the delegates were turned against him
on this account. A great many dele
gates were of the opinion that the Min
neapoiis editor changed front rather too
quickly.
1t was Donnelly convention from
start to well on toward the close, and its
effect will be to kill the movement. If,
no deal is made with the Republicans in
the next three months it Will be made
next January. and the compact will be
continued in the campaign of 1894,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
OWEN is "WID EN-"
The Ex-Patriot Joins the Crowd
A Scheme Given AWAY.

A Scheme Given Away.
S. NJ. Owen was introduced. He
wanted to make some remarks personal
to himself. He had been charged with
an antagonism because of his absent
ing himself from the convention. He
wanted to deny the charge, and to ex-
plain that the reason that he had alb
scented himself was the fact that it had
been intimated to him that he would be
chosen for a place on the ticket. 1t was
to defeat such an event, he said, that
he had remained away, and now
that the danger was entirely passed,
he had no further hesitancy,
and had hurried to congratulate the con-
ventlon upon the patriotic duties it had
so nObly taken up. MIR. Owen gave a
retrospective view of the old parties.an
claimed that they persisted in conduct
ing campaigns upon old issues. One
of the old parties lies sleeping In the
grave in which was buried the slavery
issue, and the speaker prOphesied that
the Peoples party will bury at least one
of the old parties in the grave from
it goes to the pOilS-the question of
transportation, finance and trade. he
wanted to know if the delegates were
earnest in the work undertaken, and his
reply was wild cheer and shouts
I'VE arew
Mr.. Owen then turned attention to
the pernicious tendency toward the
GENERALIZATION of money. At no time in
the history of the nation, he declared,
was the volume of wealth pouring to
certain centers with such dangerous
rapidity, and he said that the fact
menacies the nation.
Mr.: Owen spoke at length, and was
urged to proceed as he attempted to
take his seat at repeated intervals. If
silver had never been disturbed, de-
based as it was. by the act of 1873. and
had measure of that kind been forced
upon the reform movement, he said it
would be met with open rebellion. Sill