davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Mankato Free Press can see no one
but B. Harrison in the presidential focus at
Minneapolis.
According TO the Dulutha Herald Editor
Dana of the New York Sun, appears TO be
afflicted with political strabismus.
In the opinion of the Hubbard County
Enterprise, the Peoples party in congress
has not made its presence felt quite SO
much as was expected.
The Wiuona Republican hilariously figures
out that Harrison will be renominated at
Minneapolis despite the Blaine enthusiasm,
which it seems to consider quite latent, and
likely to remain so.
Jocosely chirps the Duluth Tribune: Lost
strayed or stolen, the McGill boomlet for the
Republican nomination tor governor. Lib
eral reward for its recovery. Apply to Gran
vile S. Pease. Anoka."
Congressman Castle says the Saltwater
Gazette. twas one of the few members of
the house who had sufficient nerve to vote
against the Chinese bill which recently
passed congress, believing such stringent
law was not nece sSary."
1t is the honest opinion OF the Winona
Herald that 1.-The Republican editor who at
tempts to reconcile the platforms of the New
York and Colorado state Republican con-
yentions is either very courageous man or
a candidate for the insane asylum.
Says the Duluth Herald "The Herald has
already punctured the availability bubble
which arose from the Nelson camp and has
shown that the Alexa ndria statesman 8
friends have oyer-reaehed themselves on
the nationality business, the very people
whose votes his nomination was to secure
having repudiated him."
1.-The proper ana courteous thing or Stan
ford Newell to do" says the Duluth Tribune,
''is to stand aside, as he is making sorry
spectacle of himself as candidate for the
place SO ably and iutelligently filled by our
national committeeman. AS surely as con-
yention week arrives so certain is Robert G.
Evans of being reelected by the Minnesota
delegation.
With an eye to journalistic ethics, the
Browns Valley Footprints says: The gang
has a record yard wide and all pus. Spot
'em on the snoot The above classic utter
ance from the Pioneer Press is a striking ex-
ample of the depth to which paper can de-
scend in heated political ampaigu. Com
ing from an Ortonville paper, such things
would hardly be noticed, but it was a little
more than was expected from leading
daily"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
WILL LIVE IN ST. PAUL.
Gen. Alger's Retainers Have Sc
cured Rooms At the Ryan.

Gen. Alger's Retainers Have Sc
cured Rooms At the Ryan.
The Michigan delegates to the Re
publican national convention next
month will be quartered at the Ryan
hotel in this city. Some time ago Sen
ator Mcmillan, of that state, applied tor
rooms, and before d. NJ. Ferry, one of
the delegates at large. left for Detroit
last evening the arrangements were all
ccomDleted. Gen. Ayers headquarters
will be i'll Minneapolis, but the priHci-
pal rallYing point Of his supporters will
be at the Ryan. MIR. Ferry was no more
inclined to discuss the plans Of the
Alger men yesterday than he was
OH Monday. and said that the
GLOBES interview fairly represented
his views, and correctly stated his pO-
sition. In this it was stated that the
Michigan delegation would vote for Gen.
AIger in the convention, but when Mr..
Ferry was asked how long it would
continue to do so, he had nothing to
say.
Il have not talked with any Of the
delegates since their election" he said,
'.and for that reason cannot say what
their plans or views are. L am on my
way home from California, where l
have been for three months.
Mr.. Ferry was driven about the city
yesterday afternoon by George r.
Finch, the two dining at the club with
a number of friends later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
AFTER THE GRAIN TRADE.
Erie Preparing to Compete With
Buffalo for Lake Trade.

Erie preparing TO compete with
Buffalo for Lake Trade.
Up to few years ago there were
three great grain-exporting cities on
the Atlantic coast, of almost equal i'm
portance in the export of grain to Eu-
rope. They were New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. In the last few
years nearly the whole of this business
has been centered in New York, the
business of Philadelphia being made up
principally of wheat and other grains
grown in the Keystone and adjoining
states. With the object of meeting the
advantages given New York by the
Erie canal the City of Philadelphia years
ago contributed largely to the fund with
which the Philadelphia u Erie rail-
road was built. By this line Erie is but
a trit1e over 400 miles from the Quaker
City. Great docks and warehouses
were built in Erie to accommodate the
lake business, but all this availed but
little, and Buffalo continued to secure
the lake business. The people of Phila-
delphia have of late been demanding
that some means be taken to make Erie
the important gram port she should be,
aud last season the Pennsylvania rail
road. which holds controlling in
lcroSG O1 Lie anu
Erie stock and nearly all not held by
the city of Philadelphia was indu ced to
make a rate from the lake to Philadel-
plna which enabled the latter to divert
a considerable amount of grain for the
export trade to the wharveS. This agi-
tation has been kept up, and there is
pros pect that this year great deal of
grain loaded at Duluth will be sent
across the Atlantic from Philadelphia.
The city of Erie has, of course, been
taking a lively interest i'll this
contest. and yesterday a delega-
ton composed of three weIl-known
citizens of that city arrived in st. Paul
on their way to Duluth, where they will
gather information in regard to the
commerce of the lakes, which will be
laid before the merchants and business
men of Erie. These men are j. S. Rich
ards, {. ii. Strong and Nj. Ii. Taylor.
There is no reason why Erie should
not secure much larger share of the
lake trade than she does" said Mr..
Taylor at the Ryan last evening. I'VE
have every facility Tor handling the
grain and iron of Minnesota, and we
expect to geta great deal of it hereafter.
The movement started in Philadelphia
last year is having good effect. and this
year we expect that the Pennsylvania
railroad Will give grain rate from Erie
to Philadelphia thai will enable lis to
compete with Buffalo, and greatly IN
crease the export grain trade of Phila-
Gelphia."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
THESE FOR GROVER.

The Democratic conventions continue
to show gains for Cleveland. 1T TIL ere
is to be any real opposition to the ex-
president it is slow in Developing
Buffalo Express.
The Wisconsin Democrats are very
loud in demanding the nomination OF
Cleveland. They will find it much
easier 10 give him their cheers than
they will to get for him the electoral
vote of their state.-Buifalo CONNER
cial.
Wisconsin is for Grover Cleveland.
If Villas had any idea that lightning
might strike him he put his lightning
rod in the wrong place. He was not
even recommended as second choice,
like Gray and Palmer.-Butfalo EX-
press.
Mr.. Cleveland ought to feel this
morning as Lincoln did on the Fourth
of July when he heard Gettysburg was
won and VickSburg had surrendered.
There will be no dividing the united
Democracy after the Michigan and
Wisconsin Observation-Disclosures News.
Wisconsin and Michigan Democrats
showed a strong bias for Cleveland.
Taking the growth westward in eOnnec-
ton with the situation in New York, 1T
really begins to look as if he would en-
ter the Chicago convention with pref
ty strong constituency. Minneapolis
journal.
1t was a Cleveland convention. and
Wisconsin is a Cleveland state. 1t was
an honest money convention. and WIS
consin is an honest money state. 1t was
in fact and in brief a representative
body doing the will of the people, and it
prepares the way for a strong and VIC
toriOuS campaign.-La Crosse Chronicle.
The unanimous demand for the nomi-
nation OF Grover Cleveland shows the
country at large where the Democrats
of Wisconsin stand, and will advance
the cause of the people on the road to
ultimate success. The platform Is I'M
exceptionable, and its breyity is as much
to be commended as Its contentS.-Mll-
waukee journal.
The Democrats of Wisconsin and Mich
igan left no manner Of doubt as to their
preference in regard to presidential can
didates. They were practically unanl-
nous for Cleveland, and even in the ref
erences to other party leaders and IA
yOrite sons nothing was heard OF man
named Hill, Of New York.-NeW York
Times.
No candidate could receive a more
ringing Endorsement than was given
Mr.. Cleveland by the Democratic state
conventions of Wisconsin and Michigan.
The enthusiasm of the delegates was
uncomfortable whenever MS name was
spoken. He was the only man whom
they would consent to regard as lead
er of the national Democracy Buffalo
Enquirer.
The conventions of Wisconsin and
Michinan instructed for Cleveland with
a whoop ank knocked out the silver fad
with a lusty blow, much TO the disgust
of the free coinage men of both parties.
1t looks now as though Cleveland would
capture the delegations of all the North
western states, and that, like Wisconsin
and Michigan, the platforms adopted by
their conventions will declare for tariff
reform and sound money.-New Orleans
Gt.,ta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
JOKERS' BLOSSOMS.

A division on church canons brings
out all the big guns.-Picayune.
Keep off the grass" implies that we
may still have few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
among uS.-Gaiveston News.
A collector of curiosities wants to get
the original brush with which the signs
of the times were Painted.-Siftings
The swallow is a bird of easy flight.
That is why man is Eighty when he
has taken several swallows. Bingham
ton Republican.
Teacher-Give a sentence which shall
include the words measures, not mem"
Bright Pupil "A dresSmaker measures
not men. food News.
so the cook is goin. TO leave" said
the husband. IL don't know. | dis
charged her today, and she sad she
would think it uver."-W ashington
Star.
A summer school for female students
is to be established in the Eitfel Tower.
This should interest persons VINO be-
lieve in the higher education Of women.
Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
THE BANK FAILURE.

Amid all this a banking institution,
on our most prominent street, having
capital Of half a million dollars and fif
teen hundred regular customers. goes
into insolvency. How such thing
could have happened at such season is
hard to explain. 1t surely ought not to
have happened. a bank failure is
public calamity to be avoided at any
;cost. The state maintains special de-
partment at IFS own expense to prevent
such disasters, because they have such
a terrible effect on the general welfare.
1t would seem as though, with proper
examination by the authorities, the i'm
pairment of the concerns capital would
long ago have been discovered. The
published list Of its assets tells a story
of danger to even the unskilled OBJ
server, and the significance of
which could have escaped an eX-
pert only if his investigations
were superficial and hasty. But.
overlooking this point,if the true.mean-
ing of an assignment of this sort had
been realized, one would think that
some measures COu4o Aof0 OOOh VIC
vised by which the community could
have been spared the experience. The
GLOBE does not intend by this any re-
Election Oh the wisdom or public spirit
OF our business men, who have Loyalty
battled for the city's advancement in
every emergency; but with money so
plenty and prosperity SO widespread, if
such a crisis could ever be met and
withstood, it could have been met and
withstood on this occasion. Had our
people appreciated that million-dollar
bank failure is calculated TO take the
edge off of the common exhiliration, and
to plant timidity where enthusiasm had
fourished, they would have banded TO-
gether to submit to some loss rather
+baD that n heavier 0nQ ShOulu follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
THE REORGANIZATION PROF
ECT.

These reflections concern the past in
as tar as they relate to what 1T is now
too late to repair, but they concern the
future also. A plan is under considera-
ton by which the Commercial bank
shall be reOrganiZed and enabled to
open its doors again. 1t may appear
before the time Of contamination
arrives that this is not feasible, and
that it is not worth while to attempt the
institutions salvation because the in
stitutiOn has nothing to save. But the
GLOBE once more urges our business
mems organizations to take the subject
under advisement and TO cooperate i'll
the project of restoration, provided it is
found to be at all practicable. 1t will
be better for the present stock
holders to pay in their assessments
according to their statutory liability, in
the shape of contributions to the capital
of a living concern where they may earn
dividends, than to hand them to a receiver
for distribution among the creditors. 1t
will be better for depoSitors to grant
extensions to a living concern rather
lUdl 10 WALL lOI luSll uiOHCl uulll IlO
bankrupt court has worked out the
present confusion to a solution. 1t will
be better for our local unions to sub
scribe a hundred thousand dollars to
this inSolvent bank than to new man
ufacturing company which may be ask
ing their help. Additions to our W ealth
are welcome, but they are not as impor-
tant as the preservation of our present
POSSESSIONS. We want strangers to set
tie here and to increase the number and
variety of our industries. But there is
a more urgent call on US to guard the
credit which we already have, and to
uphold our citizens who are endangered
by this unexp ected misfortune, for
which they are in no way responsible.
The reorganization project deserves to
succeed if success for it is possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

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 in" a
good thing when they
have the chance. First
we offer a let Of fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

few years since Mr.. Roach entered
that field i'll earnest, but in this short
time he has succeeded in securing a
great part of the business and cstab-
lished a name for Minnesota cattle.
1.-The Ianchmen are feeling little
blue over the outlook at present, j"
said Mir. Roach in discussing his
trip. 1.-The spring has been bad one
for them. the frequent snow storms
keeping the grass back. They are hop
ing for a change soon, however, and are
going III heavy all along the line: buy
all my cattle in Minnesota, and have NO
trouble in finding plenty OF good cattle.
My customers all like them and Will
have no Others"
Mr.. Roach has lately been awarded
government contracts for cows. horses
aud stations at the Fort Berthold. Black
foot and Standing Rock Indi an agencies.
and will fill them from the surplus
floeks and herds in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
VIII Move the Works.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Wis, May lo.-lt is under
stood that the monster sash and deor
factory, claimed to lie the largest one of
the kind il, the Northwest. has been
transferred from ST. Louis mapufactur-
Ing hands To the {. \. Otis Manufacture
Ing company with j. L. w. Fawett as
general manager The vast amount of
piiing anu logs owned by Washington
Craig has been sold to }. +. Erickson.
of West Superior. Considerable inter
rst is taken, as it is believed TO involve
II great deal of money. a fine structure,
to he made of pressed brick, is in course
of construction. the foundation being
already laid. and will he turned into Il
,uck factory when completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

the First featwole Republican Club of Min
nesota perfect and maintain yonr organiza-
ton. and instead of actively seeking to Sc
cure my nomination for governor will work
zealously for the best interests OF the party
IRRESPECTIVE of any possible candidate. Study
your party platforms, attend patty ca'scuses.
defend par y principles. maintain your party
organizations and your individual independ-
ence.
Greater service no man can do. Permit no
one 10 carry your vote in his vest pocket:
commit yourselves to no propositions that
involve questionable intrigues or conbina-
lions that force the party 10 bestow honors
not sanctioned by conscience or approved
by the people.
Independent Republican clubs like yours,
actuated by motives born of love of country
and party and maintained, can make Re-
publican success in Minnesota, already as
Sured dOublY sure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
His vindication Complete.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. May le.-The minor
term OF the United States court opened
this morning at the court house. with
Judge K. Il. Nelson presiding. The
first case taken up this a terneon was
The United States VS.. w. +. Henry, and
when it was called District Attorney
Hay Immediately moved lis dismissal.
This is the last of the indictments that
have been hanging over AIR. Henry,
and IS the only one on which he was
ever brought to trial. His conviction
and subsequent finding Of the stubs,
which he WAS accused of destroying,
are familiar To every one. lie is now
completely indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
HIS MoraHil's COOKING.
lie sat at the dinner tatle

He sat al the dinner table
With Disseminated frowB.
The potatoes and steak were underdone,
And the breau was baked toe brown;
The bic waS too souI,, .Ae etIidiag too sweet,
And the roast WAS Hliach too fat;
The soup SO greasy. TOO, and salt
Twas nBrdly lit for the cat
Il wish YOU could cal he bread and pies
I've seen my MoIn-r make:
They are something like, AMI 'twould do you
good
just 10 look al Il loaf Of her cake.
Said the smiling wife: II II improve With
age
Just now I m but Il Beginner:
But your lno,her mas conse 10 visit Us,
And today shc coosrA the dinner"
Lizzie II. iiadlcy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

WASHINGTON, May Forecast for Wednes-
day: For Minnesota. North and South Da-
kotas: Fair: warmer by Wednesday night
becoming northeast. For Wisconsin; SHOW
ers. followed By fair wednesday afternoon;
northwesterly winds. For Iowa and Ne
braska: Fair. preceded by showers in Eastern
Iowa; slightly warmer: northwesterly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, May
u. S:4S ?. m Local Time. D. N 18th Merld-
ian e.-Obseryations taken at the same
lnnInent Of time q. all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

SINCE last December 10000 persons
have died in New York state from the
grippe, or the affections that are elassed
under that head. This is larger work
than has been done by the cholera, or
any of the epidemies that alarm people.
The grippe has quiet but very effective
way of operating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

AT LAST JOEL p. HEATwoLE SHES
his castor into the ring as fuli-fledged
the last issue of the Mortified News
that it was time to come out of the
woods. He's out. Now. what has AIR.
PEAsE got to say in case like this?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

AGAIN the story of MARY ANDERSON
NAvARRo's longing TO return to the
stage is meandering through the col
umns of the daily press. MARY AMBER
SON, it will be remembered, persist
emily declared before her marriage that
she was welded to her a1I." She Sc
cured a divorce from art and married
NAVARRO. Now, it appears. the VIOLA
tile MARY desires to throw him over
board and return to her first love. For
whom does MARY take art; an ENoCH
ApnEN2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
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 l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
PREFER OUR CATTLE.
Representative Roach Returns
From a Trip to the Mon
tana Ranges.
The Late Spring Not at All to
the Liking OF the
RancherS.
General Ayers Friends Will
Live in st. Paul During
the Convention.
Philadelphia and Erie Work
ing for the Grain Trade
Of the Lakes.

Hon. Joseph Roach. the Mortified
lawmaker, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
morning, after a ten days trip to the
cattle ranges of North Dakota and Mon
tana. When he started West he took
with him forty-one cars of yearling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

SENATOR PADDOCK, of Nebraska. ar
rogates to himself the responsibility of
explaining why HARRISON is not so
widely loved and intensely popular as
mis- political supporters could wish.
But what has all this got to dc with
Dnra fOOd9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

Engiand's Practical Democracy.
Commercial Advertiser.
The release of Mrs. Osborne from
prison, while it deprives our shrieking
sisterhood of the opportunity OF making
a, demonstration for "womall," is not
without significance. Social position
carries with it privileges that the base
born sneak thief has no right 10 expect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
The Northfield Editor will
Make No Scpam BILE for Dele
gates This Year,
But Intimates That He Will
Not Decline to Be Named
for Governor.
His Letter to the Heatwole Re-
publican Club Explains His
Position Clearly.
He Is Opposed to Paying Per-
sonal Obligations With the
Peoples Money.

The young men are fast coming to
the front in all political parties i'll Min
nesota. This is as i. should be, but it is
not at all to the liking of the men who
have had permanent seats in party
councils for the past thirty years, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
\ Wedding and a Death.
Special to the Globe.

SIVVIUI NII"H'N-
HASTINGS, Mimi. May 10.-Michael
Ciaassei., af Oshkosh. and Miss Lena
Cares, of New Trier. were married at
til. latter place, his morning by Rev. +.
Y. Cores. \ reception was held in the
eyrn:ng at tn residence of the brides
parents, Mr. aud rl.Jo,ln CORES, which
WIS q .lile an elaborate afffir.
Tie re.naiBn. rliil;i-a boy OF three
V ar;-af J ,,,ia II linen, cashier of the
+ r,t Naiin AL bank, did today of s,.ar
II f,.y..f. IA king .lIree deaths i'll his
f.;.a.iy wit.iin tAe pas month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Voting at a Butte Council Meeting.

BuLIe NIIntr.
The man who fired that blank cart
ridge at Monday evenings meeting OF
the council created greater disturb
ance than though he had turned the
crank OF loaded Calling gun. The
Waiting struck Mayor Mantle square
i'm the wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
viii await tn, Grand Jury.

Special 10 The Globe
BUFFALO, MIMI, May l0.-The three
a.en who were arrested here last Satur-
day, charged with raising the amount
of a note, had n hearing yesterday, and
TWO of them were held to the grand
Jury Ia the sum of S:no each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

cattle. over 100
head in all. Cat
tlemen at Minot
took thirteen cars.
eight were left at
Williston and the
remaining twenty
we're unloaded at
FIT. Buf0rd. All
were Minnesota
cattle. and the
purchasers were
pleased at their
high grade and
the fine condition
in which they
were delivered. 1t