davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

The Owatonna Journal announces. that
las nearly every county except Steele has
had candidate on the state Republican
ticket in years past, the Republicans of Steele
will ask the convention of this year to nomi-
nate for the Office of attorney general one of
their fellow citizens-Willis f. Sawyer, Esq.,
According to the Saltwater Gazette the
washington County Alliance appears to be
missing. Whether they have all died OF
Joined the Peoples party or decided that
there is no money in politics is unknown.
But our distinguished leaders, who were so
anxious to lead the people out of bondage,
were not in it at st. Paul yesterday"
The Little Fails Herald says that ''the Re-
pubiicans are getting up considerable feel
ing among themselves in this congressional
district. The district is close. and will be
carried by the Democrats if good nomina-
ton is made. To make sure thing OF it. q
man should be nominated who has few enc
mics in his own party and can get the disaf-
fected Republicans. Such man is Senator
George Geissei, of Morrison county. He will
make no effort to secure the nomination, but
if it is given him he will be elected"
The Montgomery Messenger expresses its
disapproval of the signs of the times by say
ing that it ''presumes that in another week
the machine will announce through the col
umns of its organ. the Pioneer Press, that it
will not be necessary for the Republicans to
hold convention at all, unless it is to insert
free trade toh? tariff reform, excuse us)
plank in the platform for Nelson to ride on
Says the Mankato Free Press: Because
public sentiment seems to be rapidly con-
centrating on the Alexandria statesman, it
by no means implies that he will have the
field all to himself. The friends Of ex-Gov.
McGiIl and Lieut.. Gov. Ives are not idle, and
these two gentlemen will enter the conven-
ton with considerable of a following, and
should fate turn fortunes wheel SO as to
leave the nomination with either of them, it
would be an honor most worthily bestowed"
Says the South Minneapolis Telegram:
The Pioneer Press and other dailies figure
out clean majority for Nelson in the guber-
Material race, and this largely on the plea
that the condition of politics Is such that a
Norwegian is & logical candidate. 1t will be
necessary to carry out the programme that
Secretary of State Brown be thrown outside
the breastworks because he Is q ecandf-
navian. Now. itstrikes US that such juggling
Of nationalities can be productive Of no
good. = If Mr.. EaIs2n Is nominate d,
by ell means let Mr.. Browns maine be on
the ticket if there be no objection greater
than his nationality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
THE C ONTEST IN BRITAIN.

Mr.. GladStone'S and Mr. O'Brien's ex-
perience indicates that the truth OF the
impression that in England one gets
bread and in Ireland d stOne.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The brutality of English electors is
shocking. They often beat candidate
SO that he is laid up for days. in civil
lied America We merely blast his repu-
tatiou for life and let him go.-New
York Herald.
Through the kingdom as whole the
question of Irish home rule has ceased
to be dominant. Irish disSensions and
Irish quarrels have killed public inter
est Ill it. The politicians who have
managed Ireland affairs have So dulled
public and party interest that. eyenjf
Mr. Gladstone wins his majority, it wal
be clear that he does not owe it to0Ite
0vernaSter!ng issue. philadelphia
Press.
1t might be wished that the ..eaIh-
paign of education" had been 50 sue
cessful that Great Britain wOtia do
justice to Ireland without the necessity
of calling upon single vote from the
people to whom it is proposed to do
ton that Great Britain is almost ready
to do justice to ireland is yefy great
thing.-New York Times.
The world would like to see Mr.Glad-
stone returned once more as victor. and
to receive the premiership as tribute
to his splendid achievements ia THE
past. The demands of modern TIMES he
is no longer young enough to meet. 1t
is, of course, hard for statesman to re-
llnquish power aud glory. but it is evil
dent that the time has GENE lii England
for new and younger leaders, like Rose
berry OIL the one hand and BaifOur ON
the other, who are mere in accord with
the quick advance of ideas and the ell
ergy Of modern demands. People live
lifetime in six years nowadays, and
stage-coach legislation belongs to the
dead past.-New York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
GET OFF THE FENCE.

Said prominent Republican of this
City recently, since the national con-
yenuons-a man who has held high
position in his party-'The time has
come when every man must take his
position in the parties according to his
convictions upon the tariff question.
Both parties have at last made clear
cut, well-defined issue, which permits of
no straddling by any man who has the
sincerity and courage of his convictions.
Us low tariff Republicans in this state
nave got to get off the fence. We must
either go with our party against our
convictions or let them carry us into the
Democratic party. For myself, l have
been formulating low tariff planks in
republican platforms too long to be
able to stand the ultra protec-
tionism to which my party has COM
mitted ITSELF" This gentleman ex-
presses feeling that is very prevalent
among Republicans of this state. There
are men who have hoped against hope
and chung to their party. hoping that. by
the very logic of its birth, the party that
gave freedom to the nagro must be the
party to give freedom to trade. To them
the bold, incisiye declaration of policy
adopted by the Chicago convention was
an assurance that the policy of the
Democratic party will no longer be con-
troiled by the evasive, polite protec-
ZIONIST element in it, and that the great
mass OF the party are earnest and sin
cere i'll their demands for a radical re-
form I'D the tariff. Just as that mass
was sufficient to overwhelm the poll
ticianS OF the party and compel the no NJ
ination Of GROVER CLEVELAND, Just So
VIII 1t be strong enough to utterly rout
the lnSincere prOtenderS in the party
and compel return to the Democratic
policy OF tariff levied solely for the
purpose of producing revenue.
There should be in this question, by
no man, any evasion or self-deceptiou.
No man can maintain his seif-respect
anu remain with the Democratic party
II he believes it to be proper use of
the taxing power of the govern ment to
compel the people to establish or sup
port any one or more of the industries
OF the people. There is but one place
AVA MIN w NC, etuu tllsbJ Is GiluST WICn tue
Reoubiean party or with it's advanced
guard, the Peoples party. On the other
hand. no man who loves his country
more than his party can remain Re-
publican who believes that the govern
ment has no right to tax him directly or
indirectly for the establishment or
maintenance of Industries which NAV
or may not be seif-suStainiug. The
GLOBE trusts that the voters of Mime
sofa will align themselves on this great
question of federal taxation as their
Judgment and their consciences direct.
IL 1t should take from the Democratic
ranks any of its members the GLOBE
will only respect them the more
for the honesty of their convictions.
it it cannot approve their judy
ment. If it should bring into the DEM
0cratic party those Republicans of the
state wno honestly oppose the social
ism of protective tariff. the GLOBE on
behalf OF its party bids them welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
STILL PLANNING.
The Peoples Party Leaders Map
ping Out the Work.

The Peoples Party Leaders Map
ping Out the Work.
The leaders Of the Peoples party
spent all day yesterday comforting at
the Merchants and outlining methods
of campaigning. Several of the candi-
dates were present, meeting with the
committee and talking the situation
over. The arraignment of the late con-
vention by w. w. Erwin in Yesterdays
GLOBE had great effect, and caused
the sober, thoughtful members to stop
and consider whether, after all. it would
not have been much better had the con-
vention given the Alliance enyoys a
these representatives of the movement
consider the matter the more firmly
are they convinced of the weakness of
the electoral ticket
What we ought to have DONE" said
one of the officers of the state commit
tee, Twas TO have put our best men for
ward for election, but it was impossible
to reason with the crowd we had"
The declination of Congressman Kit
tel HalyorSon to stand as a candidate
for lieutenant governor is to be'recon-
sidered, according to his friends, who
say that he will consent, although not
QeSlIluR tut Oluc6. NcltQcr JuQgG
Canty nor Hon. Daniel Buck have ex-
pressed themselves in regard to what
they will do. If they accept they will
do so on the ground that the Offices for
which they have been nominated are
comparison. Both are able law
yers, and some assert that they
were placed on the ticket
with the expectation that they
would decline and thus allow the Sage
to have several Of his favorites substi-
suited who could not be nominated in
open convention. Both may disappoint
the expectations of these gentlemen
and then again they may not.
The opening of headquarters by the
Alliance party and the show of fight
that is being made is the most annoy
ing feature Of the campaign so far to
the Peoples party. The Sage and his
committeeman know that they are many
counties in which nearly the entire
Owen vote Is in revolt against the
Sage and inclined toward the old ALI
ance. Such counties as Grant, which
sent no delegates to the late convention,
are to be considered unorganized by the
Peoples party, and workers at once
sent into them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

assent TO mould legislation on the lines
of socialism in the meantime. This
bluff does not affect the party or the
spirits of the Liberal executive.
The Jewish contingent elected to par
lament remains the same as in the last
parliament. They still belong to one
financial set, and to one family. All of
the seven Jewish members of the house
OF commons are related TO the Roths-
childs. Baron Henry de Wurms. Sir
Julian Goldsehmidt. Mr.. Stern and Mr..
Cohen are cousins. Mr.. Montague is q
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Cohen, and Mr..
Leon'S wife is cousin of the others.
At clock this morning the Liberals
had $50 members, the Unionists 43: the
Parneliites, 8; the nti-ParnelliteS, 60:
the Laborists, 8; and the Conservatives
25S. The government thus has 3O1
members and the opposition 321. AT
O'Clock this morning the aggregate
pollings showed: Unionists. 2,003,249i
Opposition. 2.204.42S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
An Open Confession.
Chicago Tribune (Rep.).

Chicago Tribune (Rep.).
Tariff duties are taxes. High
er duties will increase the burden put
upon the millions. The high
duty is protecting the wool-grower and
robbing the people. The increased du-
ties on wool and WOODEN goods as pro-
vided Ill McKiniey's bill will work
hardship to all classes. The
people are all users OF leather, and will
hardly welcome Legislation adopted for
the express purpose of making them
pay more for boots and shoes. y
The heavy increase in the duty on tin
plate may serve to develop more Car
negie milli0naires at Pittsburg, but it
must be at the cost of increasing the
expense of tin in all it's forms on the
people Of the entire country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
JUVENILE FIENDs.
Shocking Crime Of Texas CoIorea
Children.

TYLER, Tex, July 15.-Tbe most re.
voting crime ever known IN this 500.
ton was committed sixteen miles NORTH.
east of this city yesterday. Three COL
Ored children, one about three wears
ola and two boys under eight wears ne
age, the sons of Emma jackson and
Lola Layton, were playing in a groye ca q
s sns distance from the house. The
a,,ls e ny ea ho,es was very feshy child,
rat inside like hog. They secured I'o
ploW-handie and deliberately knocte,,
the baby in the head, as they had no
doubt seen their fathers kill haes
ihey then secured an old rusty nIo,r
snare snare and chopped the child, finally
, routig sa Oh tne legs and arms, and after
disemboweled the child. at last t't tSa;y.
S1r ara the body into clump of thick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

DoNNELLY told the Alliance once to keep
away from the old political parties, because,
said he, with that exuberance of imagination
which enables him to adorn his speeches. s.if-
you get into bed with them you will catch
the diseases of both Mr.. DoNNELLY has
quartered on, of his sons on the Repub lican
party In the attorney generals Office, and a
son-in-law in the grain inspection dep art
ment. He is willing that the boys shall be
eXDosad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Who Fired tho First Shot?

New York Tribune.
Lives have been lost on both sides,
and families desolated. in a struggle at
the Homestead works which would have
been prevented by wiser and juster &C
ton OH both sides. Dispatches so fatty
conflict that it cannot be determined
whether the first shot was fred by the
Watchmen attempting to land at the
works or by the strikers who thronged
the shore. But the responsibility must
brought to the spot. and WHY were
armed multitudes assembled to resist
their landing? In seeking where the
blame must lie it must be remembered
that labor has rights, and employers
also have rights, which the public must
with strict justice respect and defend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July -. - For Wisconsin:
Fair; warmer; north winds. becoming varia-
BILE. Minnesota: Generally fair and warmer;
winds shifting to southwest For Iowa: Fair;
north, shifting to southeast winds; warmer
in northwest portion. For the Dakotas:
Generally fair; winds shifting to south !;
warmer i'll east portion. For Montana: Gen
orally fair; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
Is, 6:+S p. m. Local Time. 5 p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time. Observations taken at the same
moment of time lit all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

PROTECTION and Pinkertonism'' make I'D
the campaign cry of the 2sU00 Republicans
who hold about half the wealth of this coun-
try. The several million workingmen who
used to vote The Republican ticket on the
mistaken notion that the laborer's wages
varied with the protection accorded his en-
ployer. have suddenly become Democrats or
come half way over to the Peoples party.
The Republican party, otherwise the hand
full of plutocrats. are going to have lone
some time of it next November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

THE New York Press, the especial mouth
piece of the Protectionists. tenders consola-
ton in concealed chunks to the CARNEGIE
workmen. 1t says no protection, no mills:
no mills, no workmen. Ergo. workmen. take
the wages offered you, and thank your stars
for what you get, and that the blarsted Demo-
Gratis can't make your condition worse. Bat
that sort of talk will not do, for it admits that
the tariff does have something to do with
wages, and that therefore the tariff is mixed
up in the trouble, and that there is politics
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

THE emperor of China. brother Of the sun
and the moon. has got the blues-rip-
ing. royal blues. He is unhappy because all
OF his thirteen matrimonial alliances wei e
arranged for him bv his female relatives. and
now he has reached the limit without having
been allowed to choose even once for him
self. 1t is the same old complaint made in
this country. only here the girls female rela-
tiyes do the arranging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Touch Of Nature.

Atlanta Constitution.
So it seems that in the North, as well
as in the South, while good men deplore
lynching and assassination. they will
not interfere to punish men who have
visited their swift. but lawless, Justice
upon the outlaws who are guilty of one
exceptional crime. Human nature is
about the same everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

DoNNELLY has tried his hand, without note
worthy success. at politics, craftsmanship
authorship, and now ESSAYS surgery. He is
trying to remove the brains from the ALI
ance party of 80 ana demonstrate that the
mere body is capable of intelligent effort.
thine was the brains were out tae man was
dead" DR.. DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

SINCE Mir. WHITNEY positively declines the
charm anship OF the national committee, why
not make HENRY WATrERsoN chairman?
What a cavalry lash it would be from the
start to the finish with the impetuous
HENRYs white plume III the van. his sword
flashing on the retreatiny foe and the star
eyed goddess of reform proudly floating over
him. Give us WATTERsoN for our Henry of
Navarro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Orme Runs Well.

LONDON, July 15.-The race for the
Eclipse stakes of 10000 soyereigns came
off today. 1t was won by the Duke of
WeStminSter's colt Orme. j. ii. Houlds-
worth's Orveito came in second, and C.
ID. Roses st. Damien third. The Sand
bingham gold cup was won by Gen.
Owen Williams Perigorde, Mr.. Abing-
don's colt Milford second, Duke of Port
lands Raeburn third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
"GOING INTO PRIVATE BUsI-
NESS"

The old plea of the protectionists that
the people of the country should be
taxed in order that certain lines of in
dustry might be established in this
country, and its independence of for
eign makers thereby assured, long since
became so paIpably absurd that, with
the exception of the TIL plate infant, we
have heard nothing of it for some time.
Solicitors only to secure immunity from
competition and Indifferent as to pre-
lenses, the plea of later years has
shifted ground and has asked a continu-
ance of the system in order that the
manufacturers thus shielde{ might be
able to pay to their employees the
superior wages which the work.
men OF this country have en-
joyed under all fiscal policies. They
ask for such. a duty upon the for
eign competing article as will compen-
safe for the difference in the labor
cost of the article made in this
country, Naturally. then, tine peo-
pie of this coun try, who are thus
asked to contribute by indirection of
their earnings to make up this differ
S.ASSS navy q ti~ub W doh vi tuCSS ludifu-
facturers to state what is the cost of the
abor in the articles made by them.
Unless this is known, how can a COM
pensatory duty be calculated? If it is
known, then the duty can be La id with
approximate accuracy.
On the steel rails and plates manu-
featured in Mr.. CABNEGIE's works the
MCKINLEY bill lays tariff to compen-
safe for the difference in labor merely.
of course, of from S13.44 to slS ton.
The congressional committee investi-
eating the labor troubles. having their
source in the proposed reduction of
wages, were naturally anxious to deter
mine the justice of both a reduction
and resistance. and ascertain the labor
cost per ton OF the production of the
mill, that it might be made clear
whether Mr.. CARNEGIE was paying his
workmen wages commensurate with the
duty laid on imports of steel plates. Mr..
FRIcK, the manager of the works, was
summoned before the committee and
asked by Mr.. OATES. "What is the cost
at Homestead to produce ton Of steel?''
Considering that Mr.. tricks company
has received from congress authority to
tax the consumers of steel plate to COM
pensate for the mere labor cost of his
product, the impudence and assurance
of his reply is astounding. Said he to
Mr.. OATES: THAT 1 must decline to
answer. That is going into private bus
mess" AS we read further III the ex-
animation. the statement of a roller in
the 1l9-ineh mill. who testified that the
cost for skilled labor in ton of steel is
sl.52. we can readily understand why
MI FRIcK declined to give the labor
cost of the product. 1t would have
stripped bare and naked the gross greed
and selfishness of the beneficiaries of
protection.
JOHN DAY SMITH, senator, seems to have
about the same idea of the candidacy of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

ONLY because when the devil is sick the
devil a m onk would be- can QyAY's Sunday
closing amendment be accounted for. Per
haps he is only wanam akeriug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

'REvoLUTIoN is just what We are after"
shrieked FISH, the anarchist, the other day,
in reply to EEwIN's remonstrance that their
movement was a revolution. FISH has more
frankness than discretion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

SIN JAPAN for every 100 mcu there are only
97.92 women" That leaves 2.bS men out i'll
the cold, and while the two may get along
all right, it Is sad to contem plate .0s OF a
man trying to sew on his own buttons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
WIND AND DUST.

The devil sends the wicked Wind
That blows our skirts knee kieA;
But heaven is just and sends the dast
That-dies in the bad mans eya
-SpirftL Lake (IaA Nfeeos,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

THERE is a revival of the talk Of ''elevat
ing GLADSTONE to the peerage. That would
be about the same kind of elevation attained
by the man VINO is thrown skyward out OF a
tenth story window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Embezzled $75O,oOo.

LIVERPOOL, j plY Hilary Lunt and
John Wilson, Manager and cashier re-
spectively Of the firm Of Reynolds &
Gibson, cotton brokers Of this city, who
Here arrested Oh July 8 are now known
to have smbezzled $3.50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

THE New York sun (what is it?) is sup
porting STEVENSON on a protection. anti
force-bill, he turned -the-rascais- out platform.
Its support of Mr.. CLEvELA Nd IS merely incl
dental aud not necessarily binding or of any
valJp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

DURING the last 19) years there have been
twenty seven cases of insanity in the Bava-
rian royal family. and the entire population
is still crazy enough to uphold the divine
right" of madmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

CLEANLINESS next to Godiuess'' would be
good headline for the cabled information
that a soap factory has been established near
Jerusalem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
fiery ed. ACGIess all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE ST Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

THE sEARLE- kendall fight in the Sixth
district is growing so bitter that Democrats
are hoping both candidates will run and al
low Democrat to slip between them and
take the Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

BABY RUTH having been Withdrawn from
the presidential contest. it is expected that
BENNY MCKEE will get OFF the track before
the first OF September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

II Mr. CARNEGIE doesn't find the shooting
good on his Scotch preserves, he might come
over and take gun at Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16
Eastern Advertising Office Room x
Tribune BUILDING, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand Ter reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
CT the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-16

MORE of Mr.. CARNEGIE's mill men are on
strike. and Mr. CARNEGIE has again gone
into the business of building high board
fen ces- Let it go at that-''High fences, high
tariff, low wases.''s