davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Winona Republican pledges its word
that b. Harrison will be nominated on the
first ballot.
Says the Albert Lea Standard: 1.-THE ghost
of Dunnell again has risen and commands
the fealty of the machine And the machine
does the business
Quantity enough says the Martin county
Sentinel: The result OF the St. Paul mu-
nicipal election is the sensation of the day"
Not down this way.
I'VE have no objection to JOEL" says the
Cottonwood County Citizen. lust as soon
beat him him as anybody, and know he
would stand it gracefully"
The st. Peter Herald hews to the line as
follows: Col. Wright having been elected
mayor. is now driven to frenzy by the seige
of a horde of officeseekers. The way of
transgressDr and a mayor are equally hard"
1.-The suspense is at an end" cries the APP
pleton Press. joel. the Northfeld Adonis,
proclaims his willingness 10 warm Mime
sofa S gubernatorial chair" Speaking about
suspense" how does Joel look at it:
''Ignatius Donnelly," says the Little Falls
Herald, announces that the two factions of
the Alliance party in this state will get to-
gether and work in harmony. This bodies no
particular good to our friends, the Repub-
licans."
Prof McCleary, who wants to be nomi-
mated for congress- says the st. Peter Her
aid, lis already out making speeches-not for
his party, but for himself. He may wake up
some morning and find that he has talked
too much"
Says the Cottonwood County Citizen: 1--WE
are watching with interest the Merriam and
Nelson men array themselves against SEN
ator Davis and his supporters, and think Mel
sons nomination for governor would render
Mr. Davis chances of returning to the United
States senate very problematical.'
Gently inquiries the st. Cloud Times: rs
Mr.. Harrison afraid to trust the pledges made
by the Southern delegates to the Minneapolis
conyention2 If not, why IS the negro, Bruce,
holder of the best paying local position in
the District of Columbia. by appointment of
Mr. Harrison, sent South to confer with the
delegates?'
Without mincing its words the Long Praf-'
RE Leader declares that the Republicans
who assembled in convention in ST Paul in
dorsed the Mckinley bill, the force bill, the
Sherman silver law, the billion-dollar con-
gress and SO on ad finitum.- They have 10
use for tariff reform or economical govern
ment and some of the delegates practically
said as much" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
THE RICH AND THE POOR

The GLOBE meyer ceases to be inter-
ested and surprised at the envy of the
rich by the poor, and the ambition of
obscure people for what is known as
social prominence. 1t may be admitted
that there is no bitterer sorrow in life
than the sorrow of poverty which
amounts to privation. But, if he is
spared this distress, the life of the COM
mon, humble laboring man is a much
more satisfactory and happy one than
the most favored child of fashion ever
knows. The experiences which make
up the sum of human existence are
essentially the same in the palace and
the howell as far as their nature is con-
cerned. The poor and the rich alike
endure the pains of sickness, of part
ing, of disappointment, of disgrace
and OF death. But their keen
ness is infinitely greater with kings
than it is with peasants. Peasants learn
readily TO submit, but kings fight
against fate, and, struggling against
the bonds of the inevitable, bruise
and rend themselves before they
are overcome. The pleasures of the
rich, too, are less delightful and free
than the things which humble people
find joy in Culture, so-calied, is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.

Archbishop Ireland's plan of part
nershlp in the education of children
would be difficult to carry out. 1t is
opposed to the whole spirit of American
institutions. and apparently to the spi rit
of the Roman church as weil.-Chicag O
News Record.
Rev. John Ireland writes from Rome
that the Faribault plan in reference to
parOchial schools is allowable, the pope
having approved of it. Now what
Americans want to do is not to allow
anything of the kind. 1t has created
too much trouble already. Choke it off
at once and forever.-Granite Falls
(Minn.) journal.
Although the able archbishop of st.
Paul has won All apparent victory over
the dissent of his coreiigionists outside
his diocese, the fruits of it cannot be of
lasting or agreeable value. He must
now expect organized opposition
throughout Minnesota Oh the part OF all
who believe his system dangerous i'll
novation, and he cannot hope to win the
acquiescence of Roman Catholics be-
yond an imaginary line of abStention
from ''indiScreet criticism. "-Chicago
Herald.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, for
iHu4dtcu q pIdli WHcTcUy IlOludH OdblU-
lie children might receive education at
the state expense and still be brought
up in their religion. The outline of it
was that the Catholic school property
should be practically turned over to the
use of the state schools, that the teach
ers in them should obtain state certifi-
Gates and give instruction in the usual
public school branches. This being
done, the children should be dismissed
sfrOm school in time to receive religious
instruction. The archbishop's plan
would relieve the church of the burden
of the expense Of the schools and still
give the children opportunity for train
ing in church observation-disclosures County
lMinn.) Transcript.
Archbishop Ireland's action in trans
ferring parochial schools at Faribault
and Saltwater to the boards of educa
ton, thus making them part and par
eel of the state public school system.
has been the subject of rigid inquiry by
the ablest cardinals of the Catholic
Church at Rome, and met with their un
qualified approval. The pope also in
yeStigated the matter; the report of the
committee gave him great pleas TIRE, and
he has directed that letters be sent to
Archbishop Ireland and the American
episcepacy informing them of the con-
mittee'S action and the pope's sympa-
thy. Now that the Catholic church has
made this step forward and placed itself
Squarely in favor of liberality, they
should be met in the same manner by
the protestant ministry. The people of
all faith are with the movement.-Man-
kato (Minn.) Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
TRUSTS.

The trunk trust Is the latest. The
department of justice might do a little
baggage-Smashing on that Saucy bag
e.-Philadelphia Record.
Trunk manufacturers are going to
form trust. This will be no new
thing. however, as their output has
been Systematically checked for years.
Chicago Times.
The attorney general of the United
States has opened an aggressive battle
against the leading trusts of the cOnn-
try, and has very properly begun with
the sugar trust. The authority for his
action is the Sherman antitrust act
that was evidently intended to prevent
just what has been accomplished in
controlling the prices for most of the
common necesSarieS of life.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The formation of the safe trust was
officially announced in Wall street yes
terday. Nothing is more significant in
this trust business than the fact that
the secrecy with which it was first en-
tered upon has been superseded by
open proclamation of its purposes, not
WithStanding that federal and state
enactments have declared such COM
binations illegal and opposed to public
policy.-Philadelphia Record.
The government has set its lawyers at
work and they have "filed bill"
against the sugar trust to have the
courts determine whether or not it shall
be forced to go out of business. This is
making war with pea-shooter. If a
bill should be passed by congress, and
signed by the president. to put all
grades of sugar, raw and refined, upon
The free list. there would be an end of
the sugar trust. Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

and as members of boards. Democrats
have often complained loud and long
that some of the best offices in the city
have been voluntarily thrown to RepuD-
licans. All through the city and county
departments are Republican voters or
the female friends Of persons having i'll
tluence in the Republican party. A
gentleman, in speaking OF this yester-
day, said: There is the office or regis
ter of deeds. for instance. George
LeISander is holding the. best position
in the Office and has held it for over
year. He is one of the most bitter
partisans in the Republican party. Dur
ing the late campaign he worked hard
TO defeat the Democrats. Many persons
used the argument in the last campaign
that Democrats give the good offices to
Republicans or to kickers in their own
party when good Democratsnnd capable
persons asked for the positions"
III
William NJ. Carson. private secretary
to his honor. Mayor Smith, has been
busy the past few days in going over
his desk and gathering up his private
letters. preparatory to rellnQuishing his
easy chair to Edward ,Johnstone, his
partial list of several hundred
persons whom Mayor Smith has
helped along in financial way
to the tune of tens of thou
sands of dollars during his Official
career. These are all poor people whom
the mayor has taken pity upon and
given them needed help. Many of them
are women who have gone to the mayor
to ask for some favor in the way of re-
leasing fine of male relative or to
pay some assessment or tax account.
lie will not. however, allow it to be in
spected for the purpose of Boosting about
it, as this would not please the generous
mayor. who has never mentioned to out
siders what lie does in the goodness of
his heart in a private way. Col. Wright
will have to have long purse if he gets
off with the thousands that beSiege him
for fayors by settling the score for them
out of his private purse. Smith has in
his honest way told many sutton for
favors that it was impossible for him to
grant the favor asked and numberlesS
times has indicated the law by re-
fuSal and at the same time made
good the losses of the unfortunate.
MIR. Carson has diary and manual
that would be of great value to MI.
Johnstone in his official capacity, and
would save him many hours of hard
work i'll familiariZing himself with the
duties of mayors secretary. and no
doubt he will be willing to give the
new secretary points that can only be
secured otherwise by experience. Mr..
Carson has hunted up his old ''shingle"
and Will hang it out and go back to the
practice of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
VICTIMS OF THE"CURE. -

= The Kelley method seems to be on the
principle of kill or cure.-BaltimOre
American.
Keeley-cnre patients continue to die,
go crazy, get drunk. and come to grief
i'm other ways with remarkable peril
nacity. There ought to be census of
results made, showing percentages. for
the public'S inStructiOn.-New York
World.
A victim of the Kelley gold cure out
in Nebraska killed himself yesterday by
jumping in front of railway train, and
a widow of another victim is threaten
ing to assassinate Kelley. But the
quaekery tiiriyes and the boss quack
wakes fat.-New York Advertiser.
The widowof patient who died under
the bichloride treatment, as reported
yesterday in the Telegram, is after DR..
Kelley with puncturing pen and a
proportionately sharp stick. IT she
means real, deadly business, she should
use one of the doctors nypodermic
syringes.-New York Telegram.
A vice president of the National BIZ
chloride of Gold club, president OF the
local Bichloride of Gold club, and man
ager of one of DR.. Keeley'S branch IN
stitutes, has fallenfro grace in Kansas
City. Wnetner the weight OF MS tltieS
or his proximity to the whisky OF pro.
hibitIon state accomplished his downfall
is still uneXplained.-New York Times.
The recent outbreak of institutions
for the cure of drunkenness has been at
tended by an outbreak Of incurable
drunkards so widespread as to make it
seem as if the drunkards were due to
the institutions. Probably it is ques-
ton whether the institutions do notoniy
dispose of the intractable cases on the
kill or cure method. If they do, society
can stand it. But their chief danger
outside of the possibility that they use
improper nostrums-is that they supply
a temptation to those who are willing to
abandon the modicum of will power left
to them. Once man does this he must
be slave for the res of his life-a slave
either to his appetite or his keeper
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
IMPRACTICAL JOKES.

When a man is raped in slumber it's
generally apt to wake him up.-Boston
Courier.
Some men never try to smile only
when sitting for pOrtrait-and even
then make a dismal failure.-COlumDus
Post.
The most reliable girls in the world
are those at the fair; there is never the:
slightest bit of change about them.-El-
mira Gazette.
"Ten men bit the dnstr' says SEN
sational reporter of the wild West.
They must have tasted pies sold by the
train boy.-Pieayune.
When a boy begins to wash his neck
without being told it is a sign he is
passing into the ordeal of his fist love
affair.-Atchison Globe.
A national association of screw and
boring implement manufacturers is
talked of. 1t augurS turn in the mar,
ket.-Philadelphia Ledger.
''Now, Johnny, you may repeat an
aphorism for the school committee"
Yes, ma'am: Hope springs eternal in
the human bust" Boston Gazette
"Whata sly animal tie fox is, to be
sure! The other day followed one tor
three hours, and when | finally shot it
i found it was red dog !'-Fiiegende
Blatter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

aims look down from much greater
height. There are rugged canyons, pict-
uresque valleys, calm and lovely lakes.
tumbling and ripping streams bringing
their icy waters down for the comfort
and delight of the people; and not far
away the foaming and life-giying
springs of Manitou. the Garden OF the
Gods. and a climate that invigOrates
the system and hats the ravageS
of some of the most relentless diseases.
Aided by the magnificent liberality of
their royal-hearted friend, the aged and
tOil-worn union printers will here have
a home amid the charms of nature
where they can peacefully and happily
pass their declining years. 1t will be
the pride and glory of the craft, and
they cannot too highly honor those who
have enabled them to possess il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

purely artificial condition of mind and
character. 1t means an elimination of
natural emotions and substitution for
them of attenuated and simulated graft
ficatlons. The man who is placed in
an environment of culture which he
does not care for is aprisoner in tor
ture chamber. The man who likes the
opportunities of a cultured career is
dwarfed and diseased creature, who has
parted with his virility, and is to be
pitied rather than emulated. The
great prizes of existence are deep
feelings and passions, and these
only the lowly know. Exalted folk
either dcSpise or affect to de-
spise the physical delights of hearty
eating and drinking, of generous and
unflagging ontburSts of mutual affection,
of the gross experiences of the senses.
They do not understand, or affect not
to understand. how any of these things
can be thought well of. But with
sweating humanity it is different.
WALT WHITMAN. the toiler's bard, has
sung in vigorous strain the praises OF
life's real joys. He loved the grimy
hands of the street digger, his hearty
appetites, his heavy snoring sleep, his
coarse animality. Infinitely above the
bathed, eurled and perfumed popinjay
he placed the laborer, not because his
moral worth was greater, but because
ne got more out of his years, and drank
the satisfying cup of living and dying
to its very dregs. The bored, anxious.
dawdling, postponing, hoping, unachiev-
ing rich are SapleSS trees, without fe-
cundity, without fragrance. Over the
ringing anvils stand nobler race of
men than ever danced attendance in
lady's parlOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

WASHINGTON, May l4-ForeeaSt for Sunday:
For Minnesota, North Dakotaa: Generally
fair: slightly warmer, except stationary tenn
perature in extreme Northwestern Minnesota
winds becoming south.
For South Dakota and Nebraska: Fair
Sunday; slightly warmer; variable winds, be-
coming south.
Fer wisconsin: showers. clearing west;
easteriy winds
For Iowa: Showers, followed by fair west;
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
CRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. May
Il SIS p. N. Local Time, p. M 18th Merid-
IAN Tfme.-ObseryationS taken at the same
moment of lime II all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

OMAHA has decided to use no more
wooden pavements OH its business
streets. 1t is held that the progress of
the age has gone past them. Vitrified
brick is claimed as having more good
features than any other. But it is by no
means settled what the pavement of the
future will be. Durability and cheap
ness are the chief requirements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
AN IDEAL HOME.

Those who are familiar with the loca-
ton of the printers home dedicated the
past week, in the vicinity of Colorado
Springs, almost at the foot OF Pixies
Peak, will realize the fact that it is a
singularly happy one for that purpose.
The glowing pictures drawn of the
environments in the variations of the
dedication of the magnificent enterprise
are not too strongly colored. AS sani-
farium there could be no better selec-
ton. 1t is at an altitude of 5000 feet OF
more above the sea level, and the nonut-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Painful Reminder.

Chicago Tribune.
You have promised to love me
always, Reginald" she murmured,
..but can | trust yoH, Reginald?D Can
[ trust What is the matter, dear?'
Nothing, Gwendolen. hotIiiugr'' he
replied. mastering himself with an
effort. "a moneHtary Spasm-nothing
more. 1t Is genes
The question was the same that It's
tailor mad asked him in Il le;tA, harsh,
sarcastic voice only aB Iiuur befur,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
SEAL COATS
SITS AND $500.

These were 1925, 1926
and $3.50, and these
prices give you less price
on ONE than you would
pay for a wholesale lot.
Now. then, good people,
have you any "sand?"
All the above garments
will be sold just as stated.
You can pay SIS to S25
down now, and balance in
monthly or weekly IN
STATEMENTS, between
this and next fall. If
you don't avail your
selves Of this offer don't
blame us. We Shan't
make any such offer
again. This offer is open
till June 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

SAYS the New York Press: "Iowa
Democrats agree that the BoIES boom
is dead. 1t was like squab-biggest
when first hatehed." This is the same
paper. by the way, that originates the
unnatural hyperbole known as tariff
pictures" Its statement regarding
BoIEs is just as true as the tariff rot,
and no more so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

We're putting away our
stock Of Fur Garments
for the summer, and pre-
vious to doing so offer
the ladies a chance to
buy a garment at such a
price that any one want
ing one for next season
can't afford to miss the
chance. We just want
to see how many people
there are who know
enough to stake i'm a
good thing when they
have the chance. First
we offer a lot of fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

AND now the Chicago papers are com
planning that the Geographic facilities
at Minneapolis will be insufficient dur
ing the session of the Republican ma
tional convention. Last week it was
lack of eating accommodations; the
week before, seating capacity in the
exposition hall; the week before that,
pillow Siains. Next week it will be
toothpicks. What does Chicago expect,
humming birds?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

WHILE DR.. KELLEY keeps the secret
of his cure well wrapped up, another
philanthropist, DR.. KITTo, of Racine,
has made public and free to all his
recipe that he warrants to cure 80 out of
100 when they want to be cured. All
that is needed now is to make them
want to be freed from their Unsuitable
appetite. One who has the will active
and sturdy will not long lack the ma
terial Stimulant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

To THE National Democratic COnven-
l hereby withdraw
my name as a candidate for the nOmina-
tion of president of the United States
to obiige WATTERS0N.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

THE Presbyteriaif preachers and dele
gates on their way to Portland will
spend most of the time today i'll devo-
tional exercises and more or less silent
prayer. but the woridlings will wonder
whether the rattle of the Sabbath-fract-
Gripg car wheels will mar the sacred
harmonieS as they ascend heavenward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

THAT is pretty quick work in Aus
tralia, hanging DEFINING in three weeks
after the trial. But it saves annoyance
to the victim, and the time of addle.
pated females who become sIckly and
send bouquets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
His Idea of 1t.

Chicago Tribune.
what is propaganda" inquired the
teacher.
The boy looked at the ceiling, wrinkled
his forehead, wrestled with the question
aminute or two, and answered brayely
that he guessed it was the brother of
proper goose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

THE Presbyterian general assembly
commences Its session at Portland this
week, and will have a good deal of
tinkering TO do with the creed. 1t has
been buffeted and wrecked a good deal
in the past four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

INHIs call for a special session of the
legislature, the governor of North Da-
kota indicates as the objects only the
need of provisions for electors and
counting the votes, and the enlargement
of the appropriation for the exhibit at
Chicago. but there is nothing to prevent
general legislation. The chief object is
the worlds fair matter. Some insist
that 100000 more shall be voted. No
doubt the prospect of the wheat crop
when the legislature meets will affect
its disposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Riley in Dan ger.

Chicago Times
An Indiana man is suing James Whit
comb Riley for talOr's bill. Mr.. Riley
ought to be made to pay up or have his
poetic license Cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
From the French.

Texas Siftings.
Baron ii. is the most methodical of
men. Yesterday he was questioning a
new servant before finally engaging
him.
Where were you born?"
SAT Saint-Cyprien Gu VAR"
''In what year?'
s'In 1882
''At what age?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

If THE ''pork and beans annex" to
swing the Massachusetts delegation for
HARRISON, the austere members are,
indeed, immaculate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
SEAL JACKETS !
S125!

These goods we sold at
$3.50, 1855 to 1855. They
are all right in quality
and style, and at present
prices Of Seal are worth
this much to cut up for
shop repairs. One lot Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

THE worlds fair management is de-
irving quite revenue now by admis-
sions Oh Sunday at % cents per head.
This will make it harder to shut the
gates later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

PEARL buttons are prominent prod
uct of the Southern Illinois peniten-
tiary. Protection throws its fostering
arms about the convict labor, and hon.
est people suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

HARRISON cannot carry New York, and
by Democrats that neither CLEVELAND
nor HILL can. Where is VICTORIA
WOODH