davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-06-29
THE NEW RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
BY JOHN MADDEN.
TUNE: "Red, White and Blue.

TUNE: "Red, White and Blue"
In line round the homes OF the nation
An army Of freem0n we stand,
PrOclalmiDg that freedoms foundation
Rests secure In the homes of the land.
Whenever these homes are In danger
From ShylOck or his private crew,
We proclaim him as traitor and stranger,
And false TO the red, white and due.
CHORUS:
Then. hurrah for the red, white and blue.
Then, hurrah for the red, white and blue;
Shout &c back from ocean TO ocean,
Free homes meath the red, white and blue
When war spread It's wide desOlatiOn
The standard was men, and not gold.
The loyal aud lOWly Of station
Formed the van OF the brave ana the DOld'
And up 'galnSt the sky lower bending
They tossed the old flag OF the stars,
Its stripes with the. blue ether blending
Victorious through Freedoms three wars.
CHORUS;
On the battle dyed decks of the ocean.
Bare breasted, In smoke, stood our sireS,
Stormy figures OF blood. In devotion,
Making states In the midst Of wars fires.
Their voices to-day round US sounding,
Trumpet toned, tell US dangers aC hand,
That traitors on all sides abOundiDg
Would destroy all the homes Of the land.
CHORUS:
Proclaim 1t from mountain and ocean,
Proclaim 1t from valley and plain,
That the army Of toll Is In motion,
The Gold god Of SpOllsmen is slain.
Proclaim 1t from hill top and river
That Right, and not Might, makes the true,
That free homes and free men stand forever
Meath the folds of the red, white and blue.
CHORUS:
Cottonwood Falls, Kan, June 49, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
CHORUS:
CHoRUs:

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, June 10, 1892.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

John W Kidd and Miss Emma
Wardlow, were joined heart and hand at
Henry James, in the East End.
MIR. Thomas Blanford, telegrapher
at St Mary's, and Miss Fannie Vowel,
OF Bradfordsville, went TO Louisville
and were married.
Aaron s. Ball, aged 80. and Mrs,
Fannie Gilvin, a widow OF 43, were mar.
ried at the brides home near Hubble
The bonnie bride tips the beam at 800
Miss B. Brooke Bright Haldeman, Of
Covington, a relative of the Louisville
Haldemans, was married Monday TO
+. A. Bensbery, OF st. Louis. Miss
Haldeman is pleasantly remembered by
our young people, who visited her
while guest of the Misses Buchanan, al
Crab Orchard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

The Georgetown Times. tells OF an
eve that dropped two lambs on the 25th
of February, which lived and thrived
and are still living. On the 18th OF
April the same eve dropped two more
lambs, which are still living and prom
Use to be fine, healthy sheep.
j. 5 Baugnman sold to George T.
Wood, for delivery the Goth of June,
his crop of lambs at 50 80 Some OF our
farmers are clipping their sheep. Twen-
ty cents per pound is the best that has
so far been offered for wool. Frank Lo-
gan bought in Lancaster Monday, for
Loughridge, $4,000 lbs. of hemp from
Walker q Hudson, at 81. Peter Gentry
delivered Saturday TO Dodd, of Wilmore,
carload of fat hogs, sold some time
ago at 40. w. II. Prewitt has bought
OF Capt. Bob Logan, a carload of fat
hogs at cents and of w. F. Davis car.
load at the same price.-Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29

The safe in W. j. Billiards. store, in
Bryantsville, was blown open Saturday
night and robbed of over $500 in checks
and cash, two gold watches aud $4,000
worth OF notes. After robbing the safe
the burglars broke into Bryants livery
stable aud procured horse and buggy to
carry them to Burgin. There were two
men in the neighborhood, Saturday,
passing themselves off as fruit-tree
agents, and an umbrella found near the
scene OF the robbery was identified as
having been carried by one Of the agents
during the day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

w. G. Pitp an, the druggist, will open
up in the new Catching building next
Monday.
A happy pair OF lovers paraded the
streets Wednesday evening and the
green grass" grew rapidly.
London is not on boom and not
advertised as a boomer, and yet she will
have water works and gas within the
next 80 days
Mrs. Sallie +. Sa wyer Squire is at
home from Newcastle attending the bed.
side OF her mother, who has been sick
for several weeks.
Brother Jack Magee returned Tues
day mornig from Connersville, Ind, and
this may find his many friends who
thought they had lost him.
The First National Bank OF London
will move into its new quarters in the
Catching building next week. Welcome
| to the business ebd of town!
w. ii. Jackson X Co. operated their
new soda fountain for the first time on
Tuesday and gave free soda water to all,
the writer being one Of those who enjoy
ed il.
DIR. T. p. Caldwell came in Wednes.
day with the biggest looking turkey COB
blei | have ever seen He was killed
down on Sinking, Just few miles from
London.
From the amount OF bark that has
been shipped from London in the last
few years one would think the supply
was exhausted. and yet bark wagons
pass the principal streets hourly in the
day time.
old man William Buntin suffered a
severe accident Tuesday. He was drv-
ing near Hickory Bill Jackson's with
two mules with a load OF tan .bark, when
the animals SHE'D and the wagon was
pulled up on bank and turned over
on him. He will probably die.
w. II. Brown had a valuable bird
dog killed by passenger train last
week, People like the editor OF the |. j.
can't understand that any dog can be
valuable, but the recent term OF COM
mon pleas court here rendered a verdict
against the l.. & y. company in favor OF
George kauier and assessed the damage
at $50 for killing bird dog belonging to
him.
TO the Democracy of Laurel County
Pursuant to instructions from the
chairman of the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee, the democrats OF Laurel
county are hereby requested to assemble
in mass convention at the court house
in London, at o'clock p. NJ, Wednes
day, May the IL, 1892, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the State conven.
ton at Louisville, May 25th, which will
meet to choose delegates to the National
convention at Chicago on the 2lst day Of
June, 1892. JOHN PEARL, Chm.
w. J. LITToS, Sec'y.
The number OF prominent individu-
ais here during the past week has beer
surprising Look at the list; Editor
Smith, OF the Mt. Vernon Signal; Lewis
/ ID. Sampson, of the Barbourville Herald
NJ. +. S. Brey, OF the l.. IL. n. engineer
ing corps Bill Stringer, OF Every where
County Attorney Lily, of Estill county
J. =. Mars, Commonwealth Attorne,
and son, OF Letcher county; Judge W
ii. Holt, OF Frankfort Hon. Legissto
. ! philpnt of CLAW, Attorney C. q Wi
liams, of Mt Vernon; Charles +. Fsri
and family, of Louisville;lBen Martin, o
Rowland, aud last and best, Attorne!
% Charles r. Brock. Of Williamsburg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is so well adapted TO children that
l recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n, Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
DUQUESNE IS SILENT.
Whilom Non-Unionists Strike to
Aid Homesteaders.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-The big
steel mill at Duquesne is silent tonight
and the 750 employees are out on strike
in sympathy with the locked-out
men at Homestead. At 6 o'clock
this evening all the workmen
from the skilled meu down to the labor
ers left the mill. determined ncl to re-
turn to work until The Homestead shall
have been adjusted anu the Amalga-
mated association recC gniZed by the
Carnegie Steel company. The strike
was surprise, because, until recently,
the DuQueSne has been a nOn-union
mill, but within the past two weeks the
Amalgamated association organized a
lodge here, and the strike is said to be
backed by that powerful labor OrganiZa-
ton.
a large meeting was held this even
ing. at which addresses were made to
the strikers by some of the Amalga-
mated Off cials. The men claim that
the Duquesne is one of the most i'm
portant mills owned by the Carnegie
company, and that its shutdown will
be serious blow to the firm.
Up to a late hour tonight the shut
down at the lower and Union mills was
still t1tal. The old men remain firm in
the position they have taken, and the
firm has shown no sign of weakening.
The furnace fires are kept burning
night and day, but no work is done in
them, and the force of workmen in the
mills. if any, is very small. Inquiry at
headquarters OF the Amaigamated as
sociation elected the fact that letters
protfering sympathy and aid are still
pouring in, and it would seem as if the
treasury of every labor organization in
the country were at the disposal of the
Amalgamated, to help tide the associ-
alton over this critical period i'll its
history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

crest of Lowry hill. and terminating in
the general boulevard system at Lake
OF the Isles. Three years ago this drive
was q 1o0tDath over an unimproved
hilltop and through rugged mass
or StuO6y undergrOwth. The transfer
nation is really wonderful. Now it is
broad and sweeping driveway, smooth
as q floor and lined for most of the dis.
tance with cosy and even sumptuous
residences. Past Bryn Mawr, CLEAN.
ing like an emerald in the distance, the
parkway swept over the hill through
country apparently remote from urban
life.and suddenly curved down and into
the Lake Of the Isles boulevard.
This was point of interest to the st.
Paul officials. The work now in prog
reSS i'll redeeming the swamp and
in sharply defining the limits of the lake
is very similar to that at Como. A huge
dredger and crew of men were buSily
engaged in deepening the lake, the soil
taken up going to making the smooth
banks further along. The parkway
winds around the western end of the
lake and thence over to Calhoun. What
was once a dreary and desolate spot
now blossoms like the rose and forms a
delightful residence district. AS the
procession wound by Calhoun, it must
have been with feelings of something
like remorse that the st. Paul visitors
noted the public bath houses-for both
Sexes-and saw the evident relish with
which score of men and BOYS were
laving their heated bodies in the cooling
waters of the lake. But the carriages
whirled along, past the silent and beau
tIful Lakewood, plunged for one CRATE
full moment in the shade of the inter
lachen district, and then burst out upon
the superb Lake Harriet.
Harriet has not one lot more of nat
ural beauty and attractlveness than anv
OF the suburban lakes of ST. Paul. 1t
is gem of body of water. nearly
oval lii shape, and surrounded by 4
pretty fringe OF highland crowned with
luxuriant foliage. Money and liberality
have done the rest. Five wears ago the
lake was little known; now it is the
Mecca or thousands of weary summer
pilgrims. not of Minneapolis alone, but
of all this vicinity. The city park board
has claimed and boulevarded the lake,
and. in conjunction with the city rail
and most attractive spot in the state.
The large and airy Pavilion. heretofore
described i'll the GLOBE. was erected by
the street railway company. combining
business acumen with the attain-
ment of philanthropic end
OF course the pavilion is not
run simply FRO bono pubiico. But to
all practical purposes 1t is public good,
and operates just as though it had been
the result of some great eleemosynary
plan. Thousands throng to it every
day. 1t carries health, refreshment and
renewed life to thousands. When the
st. Paul party reached it Yesterday, i,
contained hundreds who there forgot
the Incorporate heat of the day in the
cooling breeZes that swept uninterrupted
it. DOUbly cool and refreshing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

it seemed after that torrid drive. and
the visitors could scarcely drink enough
OF the pure air and lemon puuch, so
generously served up.
That was all of the trip. Very little
was said, for there was 10 occasion for
words. Col. Lowry swept his arm
around IN comprehensive gesture that
men," In his mind was doubtless the
query: "Worldn't something like this
at Como be the proper caper?"
The party returned to St. Paul in a
contemplative mood. Very little was
said. But every mind was busy. Min
neapois has no doubt spent large sum
and is still spending it-on her park
system, but does not it pay? Would not
st. Paul be willing to pay as much for
similar results? Nor was the fact lost
sight OF that much of the park beauties
of Minneapolis are due to the public
splrltedness of her citizens. In many
instances her .opulent men have donated
large tracts of land to extend and i'm
prove her parks. ltis true that in most
OF these eases the donors were repaid
tenfo!d by the consequent advance of
abuttlng property, but they shared their
proflts with the general and suffering
public.
Minneapolis had as the father of her
park system G. Nj. Loring, wealthy
and public-spirlted man. In w. A.
Van Slyke, st. Paul has just as hard
working an enthusiast, but unfortu-
nately not wealthy man. Under sim
liar circumstances evan" would have
done for the city of his love just what
Loring has done for Minneapolis.
The park sentiment in ST. Paul is
gro wing. The train has been laid and
the match applied. The rest remains
with the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

and directly antagonizes the spirit of
universal history in its world wide
struggle after lawful liberiy,a power which is
expressed in terms of current speech as the
right of EMPLOYERS to manage their business
to suit themselves''-is coming to mean in
effect nothing less than a right to manage
the country TO suit themselves. The en-
ployes of the mill of Messrs. Carnegie. rhlpps
Go. at Homestead, Pa, have built their
own homes. its schools a. its churches;
nave Tor many years BEEN. l. full co-worhers
win the company IN the bt.s-.IeSS of the mills
have invested thousands of dollars of their
savings III the said mill in the expectation of
spending their lives in Homestead and of
working in the mill during the period of The
efficiency.
IN addition to the advantages of our govern
ment the national Legislature has seen fit 10
specially foster and protect by public taxa
ton the industry of their mills: and the
sta of Pennsylvania is to-day guarding it at
great eXtraord iTi.ry expense. Therefore the
committee desires to ex press TO The public as
lis firm belief that both the pubic and the
employees aforesaid have equitable rights and
interests in the said mill, which cannot be
modIhedol diverted withoutdue process of law
! he employees have the ut to continuous
employment in saij mil during efficiency
and good behavicr. without regard TO relig-
lous. political or economic opinions and as
soclauons: that it IS against public policy
ard sutvt,s:'e cf the fundamental princi-
pli OF ~ Cric9n liberty that whole com
ir"'lity OF workers should be denied employ
n.ent or suffer any socinl detriment on ac-
Gonnt OF membership in a church, po-
l,ilcal party or trades union; that it is
our duty as An etican citizens to resist
by every legal and ,rGinary means the un-
constitutional, ra.chic and revolutionary
policy of the CaiL>eie company, which
seems to evince a c.Etemnt of public and
private interests, and disdain OF the public
conscience by its refusal to submit 10 lawful
arbitration, and ty the lawless importation
OF band of a'p.ed mercenaries to forcibly
deprive the employees of their equitable
rights in advance Of any legal adjudication
thereupon, and without previous appeal To
the lawful forces of Allegheny county and
the state of PENNSYLVANIA
The cOmmmitte wishes known that we will
prosecute the said public and private inter-
esfs in the courts of law and equity and
that We demand of congress and the state
legislatures distinct assertion of the principle
that the public has All interest in such con-
Germs as that at Homestead. and that the
state has duty to ir ge the affairs of such
concerns when Occa:ion may require.
Finally we desire to state emphatcally that
as defenders of and petitioners for law and
order, we pledge ourselves to refrain from
violence and lawlessness aud that we rest our
cause which is the peoples cause.-the cause
of American liberty-against anarchy on one
hand and despotism on the other-with the
courts. the legislatures and the public con
science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

| and will end in securing for the city all
that we desire in this Important direc-
| tiOn.
st. PaH wants many things of Mr.
Lowry, and among others an adequate
service to Lake Como. This Mr.. Lowry
says he is willing to provide; but he
adds that under the present circum-
stances and conditions such service
wili.not pay him, nor will it meet the de-
mands of the people in the line of fur
niShing summer resort at the lakeside.
AT the recent conference, he briefly out
lined scheme to make of Como what
he and the city or Minneapolis have
made OF Lake Harriet. He talked in his
fascinating way of a pavilion, with
music and the concomitant delights of
cool breezes, bright waters and refresh
ing shade,a withal drew very tempt
ing picture of what might be under
favorable circumstances But" he
concluded, "before we go any further,
come over to Minneapolis and see for
yourselves, and then we can talk under
Standiugly."
This invitation was accepted yeSter-
day morning. At the early hour of o,
ana Denedtn sun mat Was entIcIng
the persplration from the very telegraph
poles, special car left the Ryan hotel
with the st. Paulites aboard. The hour
and day were both inauspicious, and the
attendance was not as large as desired,
but the following were in the excursion
party: Mayor Wright, City Attorney
LAWYER, City Engineer Rundlett, DR..
Ancker, Assemblymen Daily, Sandell,
Van Slyke, Wolterstorff and johnson,
Aldermen DOrniden, Montgomery,
Franklin, Messrs. Lewis Baker. George
Thompson, A. S. Tallmadge, Nj. b.
Mum, Park Commissioners Aberle and
Horton and Park Superintendent
Nusbaum. Minneapolis was reached
after delightfully."- breezy run through
the Midway district, and the party was
Swelled by the addition of Colonel
Lowry, Manager Goodrich. Park Com
nlissioners StOft and Boardman, W. E.
Steele and Park Superintendent Berry.
The special car was switched upon the
Hennepin avenue line ana sent
whirling along the thoronghiare.
When Loring formerly CentraD
park was reached, the party disem-
barked and took the natty carriages in
waiting. Col. Lowry's hospitality is
munificent, and these rigs gave the out
fit the air of driving in their own rigs,
behind cOacbmen ia full livery ana with
bugs on their hats. The members of the
st. Paul deputation were so disposed
that each group included a Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Occasional showers.
Sensible talk by Gov. Pattison.
Nelson leading in gubsrnatorial fight.
st. Paul citizens visit Minneapolis.
Mysterious disappearance st. Paul man.
Roger Allin, North Dakota, libsled.
Double-team record broken.
Chairman Cart RS rosy record.
Canada talks retaliation.
Frank Shaw wins $4,000.
Heavy cut in grain rates.
The Denver passenger rate met.
Day Of horrors in Nebraska.
Senate discusses Homestead tragedy.
Turner's in session at Duluth.
DR.. Chaplin, Of Beloit, is dead.
Forecast of Manitoba election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
Lots Of Republican Delegates
Designated for the State
Convention
Knute Nelson Is Apparently
Still Securing the Lions
Share.
Here and The, e a County Re-
fuses to Give Any In
struetions.
Sibley County Declares for
the Duke of Northfield
for Congress.

Special to the Globe.
KAssoN, Mimi, July 22.-'The Re-
publican county convention to elect
delegates to the state convention at St.
Paul July %, the congressional conven-
flon at Waseca July 26, and the judicial
convention at Owatonna Aug, 8, was
held in Coolidge hall, Kasson, this
afternoon. The convention was called
to order by Sam Lord, chairman of the
county committee, and l.. j. Hunt
chosen chairman and William Cooper
secretary. The delegates to the state
convention, John Edmonds, F. j. Thoe.
A. II. Culver, Il. III. Gunderson, G. G..
Dalen. ID. o. Brewer and B. NJ. Owen
all expressed preference for Knute Mel
son tor governor, except Brewer, who
was for ''the strongest man." The con-
greSSiOnal convention delegates are
w. H. Vinton, Z. c. Hlmley. l.. W.
Vanerman, e. l.. Chase, Joel Tucker,
G. G. White and Ira Booth. None would
express choice for candidate. In
the judicial convention George B.
Arnold. w. Avery. Capt. Stevenson and
Tim Lynch were chosen. A resolution
was adopted expressing the sense of the
convention fav0ring the nomination of
knute Nelson for governor and the re-
election Of G. K. Davis for senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
ton and was bound over to the next
term OF the district court in the sum of
$500.
THE MANITOBA ELECTION.

Greenway's Government Expects
to Be Reelected Today.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, July ga political cam
paign that has been fought with much
bitterness closed this evening, and to-
morrow the electors of Manitoba will
determine whether the Greenway gov
ernment NiberaD shall have another
four years lease of power or whether
the Conservatives will once more gain
the ascendancy. While in this cam
paign the political domain is somewhat
limited and obscure, the issues involved
have been sufficiently broad and i'm
portant to attract the attention and stir
the political enthusiasm and re-
ligious hatred of whole ma
ton. The Greenway government
appeals for support on platform of ma
tional schools. its railway legislation,
cal administration Of public business.
The big fight is really on the first plank
in the platf0rm-the school question.
During its existence the Greenway gov
ernment abolished the separate school
system. The legislation was appealed
against to the supreme court of Mani
tOba, which declared the law constitu-
tiOnal. A further appeal was taken to
the supreme court of Canada. and a
judgment against the law was given.
The Greenway government then car
ried the question to the highest tribunal
within the reach of Canadians-the
privy council of England. Some two
weeks ago the case was argued before
that august and antique body bv'some
of the brightest legal talent of both
Canada and England. The hearing oc-
cupied four days, and Judgment was re-
served.
The result of carrying on campaign
which involved the church has created
some funny political complications.
Lifelong Conservatives, tinctured with
a memory of William of Orange. are
now pronounced supporters of Green
ways Liberal government. and prOmi-
nent Roman Catholic Liberals are equal
ly enthusiastic supporters of the COnSer-
vative opposition. Next TO the school
question comes that of railway competi-
ton as an issue. The entrance of the
Northern Pacific into Manitoba is the
result of Greenway's election four years
ago. In connection with the deal grave
charges of Doodle have been made and
ventilated through libel suits in the
courts and royal commissioners, but
nothing substantial has ever been prov
en-. Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the church and the promoters OF the
HudsoD's Bay railway. the outlook is
favorable for the return of the Green
way government, with good working
majority.