davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
NO: NOT MIsCEGENaTIoN.

Inc Irlhune-at the head OF Aaylga-
tiOn-asks if the editorials in the GLOBE
advocating union of the anti-Repub
lican element in this state, is miseege-
nation. 1t proceeds TO answer its own
question in the affirmative, and turns
its batteries on what it is pleased to call
satire upon the Democratic party, as
Stunning that the GLOBE directs the pol
icy of that party. While thanking our
contemporary for the compliment thus
implied, the GLOBE is content to he
only member in the rank and file of
the Democratic party in this state, hay
ing opinions of its own, and asserting
always the Democratic right of individ-
ual expression.
The assumption of the Tribune that
the course indicated by the editorials
which it criticises, mean surrender of
Democratic principles and the adoption
by the Democrats, directly or indirectly,
of the economic heresies of the Peoples
party. finds its warrant only in the i'll
ability of the Tribune to understand
English. For the benefit of the Trib-
une, or of any person with similar
weakness of comprehension, the GLOBE
republiSheS in another column the in
vitation issued by the Democratic state
central committee in its call for the
convention. That call invites to par
ticipation in the deliberations of the
party all persons who accept the policy
indicated in it. The GLOBE is of the
opinion that the controlling element in
what is now the Peoples party is in
sympathy with the purposes stated in
that call, and it believes that in
the uhity of those whose views
are alike there is the strength
which insures political success. 1t was
also aware that the selt-constituted lead
ers of the Peoples party were hostile to
the general policy of the Democratic
party, and that their arrangements with
the managers of the Republican party
in this state were such as to Oblige them
to resort to any measure to prevent a
union of these concordant elements. 1t
was to that element in the Peoples
party that the GLOBE addressed its edi-
torials inviting a cooperation which
would 'comp0rt with manliness and
self-respect." Neither manliness nor
self-respect require the sacrifice of vital
principles by either, nor the adoption of
principles antagOnistic to the Demo-
cratic party. The Tribune makes no
mention of these essentially qualifying
words, and perhaps it is too much to ex-
pect that it would regard them under
any circumstances as being of any i'm
pOrtance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

Some of our contemporaries and, per-
haps, some of our Democrats, have
overlooked the call for the state conven-
ton issued by the state central commit
tee. As the GLOBE regards it as an
emlnently wise and sensible, if unique,
departure tfrom precedent, and that it
may not escape notice, we give it publ
cation again:
The Democrats of Minnesota are
called to meet in delegate convention in
the city of Minneapolis, in the EXPOSE
ton hall, Wednesday, Aug. 3. 1892, at
high noon, tor the purpose of putting
IN nomination candidates for the follow
ing state offices, to wit: Governor.
lieutenant governor, secretary of state.
state treasurer, attorney general, three
justices of the supreme court and nine
presidential electors.
We invite to a participation by repre-
sentatiOn in this delegate convention all
voters of this state, of whatever prior
partisan relations, who believe with us
that Republican protection is fraud
and robbery of the great majority of
the American people for the benefit of
the few" that 1.-THE federal government
has no constitutional power to enforce
and collect tariff duties except for reve-
nue. only;" who demand with us that
the collection of such taxes shall be
limited to the necessities of, the govern
ment economically administered" and
who think that the removal of the bar
riers of trade is the first great reform
to be accomplished, before other and
cognate reforms are entered on. We
also ask the cooperation of all
those voters who, with US, oppose
estate interference with parental
rights and rights of conscience in the
education of their children" and who
believe that the state has reached tine
limits of its educational functions when
it has provided the opportunities for the
education of its youth. We especially
invite the aid of those voters of the
state who would overthrow the present
unholy combination which monopolizes
the grain markets of the state and who
would see established free, open and
competitive markets for the produce of
our farms.
The representation in the convention
is based on the vote for the Democratic
candidate for governor in 1890, giving
one delegate at large to each county and
one for each 120 votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for said candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Always Up.

new L DIX W Orlu
The senate added nearly Sl2,00O.0OO
to the annual pension bill as passed Dy
the house, increasing its total to the
vast sum of SAG. 737, 900.
The house conferrees were obliged to
accept these additions or take the risk
of letting the bill fall.
1t has been the same with every ap-
preparation bill that has passed the SEN
ate. Another one still was increased
more tn an 100000.
This is the Republican method of
"vindicating'' the billion-dollar con-
gress. Upon every opportunity they
push the appropriations up--up-up,
in order to relieve the odious record Of
the Fiftieth congress of its uniaueness.
The Democrats Of the house should
have fought this purpose tenaciously
instead of weakly yielding to it.
Put Grover Cleveland back in the
White house, and there will be a check
upon this extravaganza, from which
ever side it shall come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
MACDONALD HoNoRED.
Named for Attorney General BY
IS ACclamatiOn. :.

Named for Attorney General by
IS Acclamation.
A. S. Edwards. of Minneapolis, mount
ed the stage to place a name before the
convention. HIS choice, he asserted.
was an nncompromising antagonist of
the corporations and the nfonopolists,
and who had broken away from the
bands of the Democratic party to par
ticipate in the movement. Mr.. Ed
wards proceeded with prolix sophhis-
tries, and paused to recount the arti-
Giles his candidate had written for the
GLOBE upon the financial system of the
country. The speaker mounted to
greater heights of rhetoric than the
convention could readily digest, and he
so persistently hid the name of his
choice SO long that a number of FESTIVE
delegates bawled:
Whats his name?''
''l'll name him." replied the little
man from HennepiB. and he continued
his eulogy to the unwritten end, aud
concluded,
II present the name of judged. l..
Macdonald" and the house applauded.
Warner, of Renyille, and Rasmussen,
OF Ramsey, seconded the nomination.
and the rules were suspended and
Judge Macdonald was nominated by ac-
clanation with hurrah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

A YEAR ago, when the Alliance and Peo-
pies party committees were miscegenating.
Tom MEIGHEN. in reply TO the question if he
really believed in the subireasury and land
loan schemes, said. with wink aside, that
''they are good enough bait to catch suckers
with" Sitting on the platform and looking
over the convention it was apparent that
Tom had made pretty good haul Of suckers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Arions Royalty Welcomed.

LFIPsiC. July 1.-THE special train
Of the Arions reached here at $50 last
evening. They were received at the
station by the United Singers of Leip-
sic. The concert this evening in the
Albert hall was tremendous success.
The house was completely sold out be-
fore o'clock. aid scores of people paid
double rates for tickets shortly before
the doors were opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

? PAT RAHILLY. who achieved some infamy
as the procurer of the Irish American circu-
lar of the campaign of 80. and whom Gov.
MERRIAM afterward Endorsed for an appoint
ment by HARRISON because The had rendered
valuable service for the party gets his fit
measure of appreciation IN the new party on
which be has fastened his tentacles. They
do not propose to let him get where he 'can
sell us out as he did two years ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

Mr.. CARNEGIE is prominent Republican.
MIR. CARNEGIE cuts wages and says he will no
longer hire union workmen. The Repub-
lican newspapers indorse Mr.. CARNEGIE
Therefore. the Republican party is opposed
to both labor unions and. nigh wages. Does
the American workingman want q more con-
vincing argument? Coming little nearer
home, it should be borne in mind that
WHITELAw REID for twelve years refused to
have union printer i'll the New York Trib-
une office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
THESE WILL WORK.
The Executive Committee of the
Peoples Party Selected.

The new state central committee of
the Peoples party met in the parlors of
the Merchants last evening, and, after
talking over plan of campaign, elected
T. j. Meighen, of Fillmore, chairman;
Louis Hanson, of Clay, secretary, and
G. n. Perkins. of Mcleod, treasurer.
These three, with John Grundberg, of
Minneapolis; NJ. Wesenberg, of Duluth;
j.. ]. Mooney, of Yellow Medicine. and
S. Rasmussen, st. Paul, constitute the
executive committee.
+: j. Moore's celebrated minority re-
port upon the wheat investigation was
endorsed, and Mr.. Moore was compIi-
mented. Hunt. of Polk. offered reso-
luton endorsing S. M. Owen to succeed
Senator Davis, and storm of noes in
fuenced the Polk county statesman to
also withdraw his measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

in manner corroborated by G. N. Per-
kins, of Mcleod.
The collection for the Moore brothers,
OF Renvilie, was presented at this time,
and vote of thanks given their mother.
The regular order was demanded. and
the chairman declared that the nomina-
ton OF candidate for encouragement
was in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

Because they are the Iayg.
est deale1rs IN tie Wesf. Be-
eamse they can sAozO you
more stock to select from. Be-
cause IN II gears they haze
earned tie name Of hanalsng
only dependable, durable
Fasrs. Beeause they haze tile
test ay0rk people. and finish
and tit their garments in
frst-elass shape. Becanse
tier aVayramt OH an article
IS absolutely beyond question,
and means a neSo one If arta-
Gle IS not as areb7 esenfed; and
finally, because you can get
letter guallly for less money
than of any house in the
NEST. Are not THESE
good reasous9 UlAom 40
you tear most talked about
IN the Fyv trade? UIhom
40 all other dealers fire atp
UIhose garments are. the most
satisfactory in STYLEg
My,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

WITH singular infelicity DoNNELLY said
he would welcome the ERWIN crowd, and
build for them a golden bridge to come over
on. A free silver bridge would have been an
apter figure for him to use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

EVA MCDoNALD-VALEsH has been in many
conventions, but this is far more wild and
wooliy than any have been accustomed to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
TRAIN HELD UP.

ID alton Gang Alleged 10 Have
Secured $4,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 14.-An NJ.
K. Il L. passenger train was held up
near Adair, in the Indian territory, to-
night, by the Dalton gang. who secured
$4,000 from the Pacific Express COM
pany's safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

BOB ScHILLING is short on shillings and
long on skisms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CALL.

ERwN's proposal to fuse was met with q
cold refuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
= Trihure Ruildina. New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

Rejected communications cannot be pre-.
served Acdiess all letters and te!eSrams to
THE GLOBE St Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
. j RS!
NOW!

Mat fore Nell, because 1t
bays;' Because you get better
goods for less money; Because
z0e WANT youy orders
noz0 and wiH make prizes
especially loav 10 get them.
Because you can make it,
Stallment payments and thus
make 1t easy for you. Are
not these good reasons to PIT
yo~rseT ont a little and
come zw some Of these 7va,m
days and bz'ek out or o1asr
your WeSv Eur Gayment9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
What Revenue Tariff Would Do.
Repeal the Mckinley law and bring
the tariff to revenue basis, and these
trusts, the children OF protection"

~
hildren OF protection,
Of existence:
Steel The Pocket Cutlery
Trust.
The Powder Trust,
The Preserves Trust,
eTrust. The Pulp Trust,
Crack The Rice Trust,
The Rubber Gossamer
l Nut Trust.
The Rubber General
It, Trust.
Shoe The Safe Trust,
The Salt Trust,
st, The Sandstone Trust,
st, The Sanitary Ware
It, Trust,
Ist, The Sandpaper Trust,
The Sash, Door and
Blind Trust,
rust, The Saw Trust,
Burial The School Book
Trust,
Trust The school Furniture
rust, Trust.
rust. The Sewer Pipe Trust,
I Milk The Shot and Lead
Trust.
Ingot The Skewer Trust.
The SHELTERS Trust.
Sheet The SDath Trust,
80 The SOAP Trust,
.ust, The Soda Water Ma
rust, chinery Trust.
Duck The Spool, Bobbin and
Shuttle Trust,
ID Oil The Sponge Trust,
The Starch Trust,
Thread che Merchant Steel
Trusts,
Steel Rail Trust,
The Store Board
rust. Trust.
Trust, The Straw Board
1 Hoe Trust.
The Structural Steel
rust, Trust,
] Iron The Sugar Trust,
ST, The Teazel Trust,
t, The Timed Plate
lst Trust,
Trust, The Tombstone Trust,
It. The Trunk Trust,
Fiber The Tube Trust,
The Type Trust,
The Umbrella Trust,
Board TheVapOr Stove Trust,
The Wall Paper Trust
!, The Watcn Trusts,
Trust, The Wheel Trust,
Trust, The Whip Trust,
e Tire The Window Glass
Trust,
SITS, The Wire Trust.
st, The Wood Screw
leather Trust.
The Wool Hat Trust,
rust. The Wrapping Paper
'ust, Trusts,
Trust, The Yellow Pine
!, Trust.
IL
lot all the trusts in the
y means. They are merely
prepared by Congressman
The New York World, and
ator Vest in his crushing
% to Senator Hale's reso-
lg the effects of protection
md wages. Every one of
Of a tariff-a Great
nleyism. Under a tariff
My these trusts would be
tic competition compelled,
produced, more men en-
CHER wages paid.
N is the parent Of these
nleyism must go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

This is perhaps not tie tins
yom u,omla naturally think Of
FLRS, but meveytheIess it's
money in yony pockets to do
so. # yom haze any zVorA
to be done TN REPAIRS, or
alteration Of old garments,
yom MUST 0ttexd to ii
NOW or find goursslf- sub
Jeetea to annoying delays in
the Fall. or e0en nat 6ea6Il
tc get done at all. s..:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

TRI-WEEKIY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
= ..f,5, is. and Friday)
Tyr in advance .S4 90 q mos. in adv..S2 %
months in advance. -. 81 O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

SUNDAY ALONE.
j VT in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
6 M i'll advance l 90 l m. il advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

~ SIS, WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] yr in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 80
ON in advance 90 3 weeks i'll adv. %
.c.x . One month .S5c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-13
County Court Proceedings

Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. Judges Reese, Mil
Ter and Fix. Sheriff Hartsock and
Clerk Drysdale.
Court orders W. j. Cox to plant
forty shade trees in front ward of the
poor farm.
J. l.. McPeak, collector of Walnut
township, makes his settlement
which is approved
Heck & Sharon granted saloon IL
cense
A. o. Welton, collector of Mt.
Pleasant township, makes his settle
ment; approved.
School loan of j. w. Corbin, ap
proved.
S. L Starr, collector OF Pleasant
Gap township, makes settlement;
approved.
VIM Haley granted school loan.
The court orders the treasurer to
cast aside the old witness fee book
and procure a new one.
L. B. Allison makes his report,
which is placed on file.
j. B. March presents condition of
bridge in Walnut township aud or.
dered to repair same.
Bridge in Deepwater township re
ferred back to township board.
j. B. March ordered to examine
all bridges and report at next term
of court.
James Coughlin tenders his resig-
nation as justice of the peace of Elk
hart township which was approved.
g. A. Heath & Co, granted dram
shop license.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-13

to about this, Il wouldn't care a
darn about its bein' a girl weight
l0a lbsl If the Peoples party didn't
need voters Andrew Trimble. Of
Louisa Co. Iowa. is visiting the
families of the McElroy boys and c,
H. Morrison. >. Flax sowing will
commence in Charlotte Twp. this
week. 1t is to be- hoped the farm
ers will have a better Weld than last
year The river was out Oh the
bottom and covered the site of Billy
Bateman's we'll. Had it not been
for his wind mill he would not have
known where it was. . Mrs. NJ. d
Maloney has the handiest garden in
Bates county. She has long
handled hoe and works it through
the window, .. Frank Adison, of
Revely, was up on a furlough and
had his hand III sling. He had it
hurt by slide OF soap stone III the
mire. =. Mr.. Ell. Dudley, of Kansas
City is down on a visit. j. ".
Sybert has gone south for his health
-. Charley Hensley wants haud
at once. The high wind here Fri
day lowered lots of buildings and
stacks. %, M.Drysdale has lots of
fencing wire on hand. . j. W Nc
Fadden can furnish you with north
ern seed potatoes. !. DR.. Mitchell
is moving into Aunt Jane Arbogasts 5
house. =. Jim Crook has painted his
new mill Mr. Oldham has paint
ed his new barn. Mr. O, you need
a thunder rod to complete it. Three
points and wind talley would look
fine u. G. Hays says Smuggler
is in fine fix and up and coming
this Spring. :. Il want to buy some
seed oats. Mr. Elmer Wells is
talking of going to the Nation in a
short time. n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-13

Quite little snow storm on last
Friday D.. The sun is shining once
more and the farm work is begun. =.
The Sunday School at Willow
Branch opened on last Sunday with
Il good attendance. E. The new
Methodist Preacher will preach ev
erp lst and Sd Sunday in each
month at Willow Branch. ... Mrs
DR.. Lee has returned to her home at
Lone Oak. The school meeting
at Double Branch on last Tuesday
was well attended. Mr.. Steve
Hart will act as school director IN
the future. Mrs. Madison is re.
ported some better. Miss Vance
celebrated arbor day on last Friday.
The essays and speeches were good.
several roses and trees were planted.
o.. The political meeting at Willow
Branch was well attended Mr.. Ora
ham addressed the crowd on the
money question -. Everybody well
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-13
Johnstown And Spruce Township
Items.

Well it rains and SHOWS seven
days out of the week now. :. John
and Charles McAninch sold Edward
Chambers set of harness to-day.
Hon. w. j. Stone is being heard
from IN different parts of the state.
As statesman an orator, he will let
the people know he is in the race. .
We hear that Mr.. John Graham has
rented his farm to Mr.. Phillips and
will travel this spring and summer
in the interest of his patent fence
builder Success to you Mr. c..
Mr.. Frank Chambers has opened up
drygoods store at Spruce p. o.
Mr. &. is courteous gentleman and
good salesman, and we wish him
success. {. . .Chas McAninch goes to
Butler to day. y......C G Cliser is in
town to day. -. Walt McCown and
Hugh Gordon is hauling hay to-day
=. We learn that the young men
who advertised for lady correspond
ents are meeting with unbounded
success. John McAninch can be
found at his post of duty in his har-
ness shop; if you need any thing in
his line call and he will treat you
well Mrs H p Callahan has re.
ceived large supply of spring and
summer millinery and invites all to
come and see her goods. DR. Choate
and wife goes to Butler to day. &.
Walt McCown says it was terrible
rain Sunday night and he had to
face it coming home. Farmers are
busy sowing oats. =. While looking
over the Weekly Union we noticed
an editorial in regard to Gov. Snort.
While it is hardly worth noticing,
we will say this to dear Buddy Car
roll, that in regard to band for the
Cows head, we would recommend
an India rubber band for Buddy, as
his swells spasmodically and we
think that an iron band will be too
strong, as Buddy's brain is very
weak, and not sufficient to stand the
pressure, and while banding the
Cows Uranium we can say that it
will be a Uranium banded with some
sense at least, and when you band
Buddy's you band an empty shell,
located on body of very little, if
any, stability whatever. Now, my
dear Bro. the good book tells us moi
to cast our pearls before swine, and
there is an old maxim like this, "nev
er stop and talk with fool for some
one standing there might say, there
are couple OF fools" l don't pro
pose to enter into discussion witt
such soft headed, rattle brain piec,
i Of humanity as Buddy Carroll.
Gov SNORT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-04-13

1t is to b. hoped tina. the wide
spread discusc ussion in regard to
the improvement Of public roads in
this state may result III something
more than talk. Before any iaupor-
tant change can be made in the + re,
valling system of patchin up roads
the constitution must be amendt 4.
County courts can't levy moie than
10 on the 500 valuation, and as long
as tins provision remains, a part Of
the organic law of Missouri it is non
sense to talk about any general i'm.
provement of the hie hways.-Jeffe-.
sou City Tribune.