davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

In New York there is much going
hither and thither. The Manhattan
elevated railroad. New York, carries, it
is claimed, 800, 900 passengers daily. At
this rate years total would amount to
182, 100000, and at Scent fares the re-
ceipts would be SO, 1o5, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
r& wreck at Tsha achapt.

TEHAcHAPr, July 10.--Freight train
No. 3, Hoffman, conductor, WAS par
tally wrecket at Summitthis afternoon.
Helper engine 1907, Engineer Stiehm,
left the train at the east end of the Y to
turn and run on the track at the west
end. The train had not left the main
track opposite; the engineer lost con-
troll OF his engine and ran in&o it,wreck-
ing five cars and badly damaging his
engine. No one was hurt. The track
will be clear for the express going
north.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Mtles,s Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new Principle-regclating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. Dr. Mtles's Pills speedily cure
stipatioR. Unequsfled for men, women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mildeet, Eureft! SO doseg, 25
cents. Samples tree. or O. H. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
The Tennis Tournament.

The Redondo tennis tournament came
to an end on Saturday. Carter and
Lester won the doubles over Butcher
and Singleton. In the mixed doubles
Mr.. Carter and Miss Shoemaker won
first and Mr.. Germain and Mrs. Cho-
teau second in the mixed double. The
tournament was not as successful as the
one held last year. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
srhird Glass Eixhtar.

BURLIMaT0N, Iowa, July 10.--Gypsey
Gleason ofsEngland, knocked out Jack
Davis of Portland. Oregon, in IL rounds
on an island near this city early this
morning. Ounce gloves were used and
the Marquis Of Queensbury rules gov
erned. THE fight was for $3.50 and was
exciting throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Noth,nr I.i,.o Trrine Tt.

There ia nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one Of the value of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as a personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside.. For sale
by q. +. Heinzaman, 222 North Main st,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
DIED.


this city, JOS Schneider, of
Donan Lodge No AIS, I. o. o. f., Cleveland,
ohio.
Friends and acquaintance tall Odd Eel
lows, are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, at O'Clock pm. today, July IL,
1892, from the funeral parlors of Orr & Sutch,
No. 147 North Spring street . ~4~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Pastnrni Pastnrai

sunnyride farm will have 24O acres more
Of frst-class pasture July 1st. No wire fence
Six trains daily each way Apply to DR.. @
Edgar Smith, Main and seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
No Ralenaes.

SAN Francisco. July 10.--lSpecisl. !
No releases. Have signed for right
fielder, Lytle. Hassamaer is catching
Ane hall. Have no other catcher as vet.
r. J.GLRHALy1N.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Failing Hair

Produces badness. Itis cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair gi over
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

RavaefoI Executed.
LONDON. July l0-The report comes
from Paris that Ravachol, the anarchist,
was executed there this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
POTATOES ARE PROFITABLE.
A Minnesota Man Predicts Big
Crops and High Prices.

Lem Quillan is a prosperous commits
sion merchant of North Branch, MINI.
He is stopping in the city for few
days, and. is combining. pleasure with
business.
1.-The prospects for a big harvest was
never better" he said at the Merchants
yesterday. sin our section of the state
wheat is only secondary consideration.
Potatoes are much more profitable, and
the potato crop this year will be i'm
mense, and predict that the price will
be an advance over the price of the
present season. 1t may be matter of
surprise that potatoes are more profit
able than wheat, but when | explain
that from $50 to 800 bushels may be
raised from a single acre, it is easy
to appreciate the truth of the
claim. L think that the ruling
price that will he realized by the farmer
will average about 80 cents bushel
Many laugh at my prediction, but | sell
dom go wide of the mark. In 1889 pO-
tatOes sold as high as 81 bnshel, and l
sold large invoices in Kansas City for S5
cents. Last year the crop was immense
all over the country, and the price ran
down to Is cents, and even lower in
some instances, but this year the crop
in the South is failure, and in the New
England states only two-thirds the
acreage has been planted. 1t will prove
a rich harvest for the Minnesota farm
ers that have planted largely.
1.-The wheat crops, wherever L have
been in the state, look superb" he con-
tinued. sin the northern part of the
state. about the only section that is
given up to small grains, the rains have
done no material damage, and in many
places it has been great help. Corn
is rather backward, it is true, but with
favorable weather from this on 1t Will
come out all right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
ANOTHER HORROR.

While the world still rings with the
dread tidings from Homestead, Idaho
furnishes fresh horror in illustration
of the grim and CHASTITY mockery OF the
pretension that protection" is making
this country an elysium for wage-earn-
erS.
A dozen. and possibly a score, of
workmen are killed in conflict be-
tween locked-out union men and the nom
union men imported to fill their places.
When such bloody happenings are be-
come of almost daily occurrence is it
not time the nation awoke to a realIZa-
ton that something Is tremendously
wrong with its economic system?
The organs and orators of the party
OF monopoly can no longer take refuge
behind sheer at calamity shriekers. !"
The calamties are becoming too open
ly. horribly, appallingly visible and
tangible to be longer denied and derid-
ed. Something is wrong, and must be
righted. AT this rate the scenes of the,
French revolution are not far from a
repetition in this country. In the blood
of American workmen the system which
assumes TO protect them writes itself a
failure. The Democratic party offers
an alternative. Will the country try il.
or shall the tragedy go on?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
WANTS THE CHILDREN.
A Case of Father Against a Step
father in Court.

A Case Of Father Against Step
father in Court.
Judges Egan and Kerr sat together
yesterday and partially heard the habeas
corpus case begun by Jane Mears to re-
cover the possession of her grandchil-
dren, Lulu Mears, aged eleven years,
and Essie Meals, aged nine years. They
are the children OF Weller or Waller
Mears and Mary Mears. The parents of
the children were divorced in 1856, and
Mrs. Mears afterwards married Els
worth McMurphy and died few
stepfather of the children, but he wants
to keep them. He asserts that he has
brought them up for the past six years
and is educating them and is able to
take care of and provide for them.
and that their father is not
sufficiently fortified with good
moral character to have their
custody. There were a number
of witnesses in court yesterday to tes-
tify that the father is of good character
| and earns fair wages as laborer. The
!, father lives at Hudson, Wis. The
grandmother is an aged lady, and from
|, her appearance is in her dotage. Dur
ing the trial of the case yesterday she
the bench to where Judge Egan was
seated. and whispering in his ear, deliv-
cred him paper. The court treated
her considerably until counsel and
friends induced her to resume seat
just within the bar. The applicant for
the writ concluded the testimony and
the case was postponed until Thursday
to give McMurphy chance to get his
witnesses together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

auditor, p. O. Hanson. treasurer; A. A.
AaroEson, register; X. G. Lees. sheriff.
Besides the minor, officers all of the
men on the ticket are good men. and
were 1t mot for the strong sentiment
against RepuDlicaniSm in the county
the ticket W0ttld win. Delegates were
elected to the state. congressional and
legislative conventions, and the state
delegation was instructed for Knute
Nelson for governor.
PARK RAPIDS. Mimi. July 1.-THE
following delegates were elected at the
county convention held at Hubbard to
attend the republican state convention
July IS: J. w. Jay. p. A. Walllng, +. c..
Rice. ID. Il. Bradford, w. Wilkins, r. NJ.
ellis. Delegates are not Instructed but
are solid for Nelson.
The following delegates were also
elected to attend the congressional co.,
yention at Duluth July 20: b. F. Wright.
f. A. Vanderpoel. C. E. Goodsell,
Howard Shaver, 4. E. Cross, E. Il. Hines,
f. L. Bueneman and A. l.. ellis. This
delegation is also unrestricted and is
divided. A majority is for Scarf, how
ever.
SPECIAL TO the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July II. At the
Lake county convention held this even
ing at Two Harbors the following dele
gates were elected to attend the Sixth
district congressional convention, to he
held at Duluth July 20: Thomas Owens,
j. II. LunZ. W. n. MonIton, w. u.
Lawrence, James Coggswell, L. A.
Burg, A. j. McGec and a. Headley.
The delegation is instructed for Ken
dali. Cook county convention, at Grand
Marais Saturday last, elected eight dele
gates and instructed them for Kendall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
which he would offer as substitute for

which he would offer as substitute for
Mr.. Quay'S amendment rs follows:
If the commission determines to keep the
exposition open Sundays, there shall be an
entire cessation OH that day of all labor by
the employees and attendants connected with
the exposition, except such services and at.
teLtiouas MAJ be absolutely necessary for
the management of the exposition the pres
eryation of order, and the safe keeping of
articles i'll the exposition. Nor shall any
machinery be operated. nor work of any sort
be carried on. except as before stated, within
the limits of the exposition.
1t shall also he the duty of the commission
to provide a hall of sufficient size, with suit.
able furniture and arrangements for relig.
iouS services :"
rious religious denominations in the United
States to hold such exercises in said hall on
every Sunday during the time the exposition
will be open, the Invitations TO be issued i'm.
partially and without discrimination, so that
equal opportunities may be given To every
sect and faith.
Mr.. Cullom spoke in favor of delay on
the subject of closing the exposition OIL
Sundays. He had just been informed
by the president of the worlds fair
commission ex-senator Palmer, of Mich.
lgan) that the commission weuld meet
III Chicago on the lst of October. ana
then the pros anu cons of the question
would be discussed and the question
would be determined.
Mr.. Hawley argued in favor of Mr..
Quay'S amendment. Without action on
the amendment the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
THE NAME OF WIFE AND
MOTHER SACRED.

Mr.. CLEVELAND is a very level
headed man, who. to borrow from the
street a forcible phrase, ''never Stops
over;" and he shows this again in his
letter to Mrs. Frost ORMsBY, who. with
an interest in Mr. CLEvELAND's sue
cess which barely palliates her lack of
thoughtfulness, had notified Mrs.
CLEVELAND OF the formation of a
Frances Cleveland Influence club for
campaign work. With that happy apt
ness of expression which characterizes
Mr.. CI.EvEL letters, he expressed
his regret at being obliged to dissent
from plan based on friendliness and
seeking TO serve the public good, be-
cause the objection to it RESTS upon the
sentiment that the name now sacred in
the home circle as wife and mother may
well be spared in the organization and
operation of clubs created to exert .polit-
zeal influence" Mr.. CLEVELAND has
wholesome ideas about the "preserva-
ton and protection of the American
home ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
COURT CLIPPINGS,

The Merchants National Bank has gar
nished the funds Of Frank Tong and Albert
Salmon in the hands of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company to satisfy claim of S32.SS.
In the case of The Edenburg- Lombard In
vestment Company against 2 D. Austin ct
al, pending i'll the United States circuit
court. motion was made before Judge
Thomas yesterday for writ of assistance.
The matter was taken under advisement.
The personal injury case of Charles F.
Sandstrom against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company is still pending in the United
States circuit court. At the conclusion of
the plaintiffs testimony yesterday a motion
was made to instruct a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. This motion was denied. and the
defense will open its case this morning,
Frank A. Seymour. as assignee of the Com
mercal bank, has begun an action against
the Wage Farmers Cooperative Home as
socation to sequester its stocK, etc, to satisfy
an execution for 81, 263 ST. The court is
asked to appoint a receiver for the assocla-
don who shall take charge of al of its effects
and settle. its liabilities in so far as The pro-
ceeds will go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
SHOWED IT'S COLOKS.
Why the PIP. Blames the Workers
at Homestead.

Why the PIP. BIames the Workers
at Homestead.
To the Editor of the Gobe
i have noticed in your valued paper
that number of correspondents take
issue with the st. Paul Pioneer Press on
the stand that paper is taking Oh the
lamentable tragedy at Homestead, Pa.
| wish to offer evidence to show that
the present attitude of the p. p. in this
matter is the only one which it could
assume and still be consistent with its
usual policy to oppose organized labor.
On the 18th of April, 1891, the plumbers
of Milwaukee, Wis, were given by
their employers the alternative of leav-
ing their union Or quitting their jobs.
ThiS,as matter of course. precipitated a
lockout. The officers of the union were
Instructed to insert advertisements in
different newspapers advising plumbers
to stay away from Milwaukee until the
matter was settled.
The following telegram was sent to
the st. Paul Pioneer Press:
f MILWAUKEE. April 10, 1S01-St Paul Pho
neer Press. st. Paul, Mimi: Insert adyer-
tisement: Wanted, plumbers TO stay away
from milwaukee, on account OF lockout" VIII
remit. Secretary
The next day. Monday, the following
letter was written:
MILWAUKEE. April 28.--St Paul Pioneer
Press. ST Paul. Minn.-Gentlemen: We tele-
graphed you yesterday TO insert an adver-
tsement. Enclosed find 81 for which please
insert advertisement il male hep wanted
column as long as payment VIII last. Yours,
etc., --, Secretary.
A few days after the following was
received from the Pioneer Press:
E ST. PAUL. April 3D. Secretary,
Milwaukee, Wis.-Dear Sir: Your telegram
and letter with remittance came to hand.
Enclosed We return ahem. as the nature of
the advertisement is such we do not care to
insert it. Yours. etc..
GEORGE L. LORD, Manager
What more evidence is required to
show the attitude of the Pioneer Press
in matters affecting the wage-earner?
UNION.
Fargo. July 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
FIRING ORDERS.
Militiamen Expected to Aim at
Human Targets.

Militiamen Expected to Aim at
Human Targets.
PITTsBJRG, July 1.-THE following
is an extract from the order issued to-
day to Maj. Gen. Snowden, referring to
the movement of troops when in action:
"The movement OF the troops will only be
IN compact bodies. No firing will be per-
United except by order of the officer il COM
mand.> When all other means OF quiet
ing riot and restoring order hav-
ing first been exhausted the COM
handing officer shall notify the riot
ers that they will be fired upon unless they
promptly disperse. should they not dis
perse the order to fire will be deliberately
given. and every soldier will lie expected to
fire with effect and TO continue firing until
the mob disperses.''
There is good authority for believing
that the plan of campaign includes the
installing of non-union men i'll the Car
negie mills a few hours after occupation
by the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
NO p1NKERToNs IN MINNESOTA


The Pioneer Press says that 'sthe
course of the employers-at Home
stead does not seem to have been want
ing in moderation. Then, as
matter of necessity. the company had
resort to the Pinkerton agency, employ
ing number of its men, not to face the
strikers. but to take charge of and pro-
tect its property" sit is upon them
the strikers-that the onus of the resort
to violence must fall" In these words
the Pioneer Press approves and justi-
fies the use of armed mercenaries to
take the place of the police forces of
the localities in which disturbances may
arise. 1t is only in logical line with its
party In this.
Democratic principles of government
oppose this. We have had illustrations
in our own state. A few years ago
strike occurred in our sister city. The
employers. ignoring the civil author
tiles, called in the Pinkertons to s.take
charge of and protect their property"
The mayor, Democrat, simply left to
the company the use and the result of
the means it chose to employ. That
result is common history.
Efforts to have this imperial use of
mercenaries, this suppression of the
civic powers, prevented by legislation
failed until the Republican control of
the legislature was overthrown and
given to the Democrats and Alliance.
In the session of 1891 that combination
of the representatives Of the people,
rather than of the classes, passed an
act, chapter 16,General Laws 1891. (which
prohibits the use of the Pinkertons. or
of any other body of men other than the
regular or special officers, to preserve
the peace and protect property. The
rights of the people will be conserved
only by the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
SHALL THE MAJORITY UNITE?

A decided majority of the voters of
Minnesota are opposed to the Republi-
can policy of tariff taxation of the many
for the enrichment of the few: of force
bills. which would legalize Pinkerton-
ism; of the robbery of the farmer for
the benefit of the wheat ring.
The more than $4,000 voters who cast
their ballots in 1890 for the Alliance
candidates did SO as protest against
the Legislation of the Republican party.
which party has ruled in the state and
nation for thirty years.
The nearly $4,000 Democrats who cast
their ballots for Judge WILSON and the
Democratic ticket at the same election
agreed in their protest against the same
rule.
Combined, these votes aggregate &c.
coo more than the votes cast for the Re-
publican ticket.
Here is the condition. Kansas has
pointed out how to profit by it.
In that state the Alliance OF Peoples
party and the Democratic party have
agreed upon presenting single electo-
raj ticket ami but one state ticket, to be
voted for by all who oppose Republican
rule.
If wisdom and prudence and patriot
ISM shall prevail over vanity, selfish
ness and greed in the Peoples state con-
vention, which meets in this city tomor-
row. concentration of all the hosts OPP
posed to the monopoly rule of the Re-
publican party is possible.
The action of this convention will de-
termine whether the full strength of
those who feel and think alike upon the
burning questions of the hour shall be
utilized. and the enemy thereby over
whelmed; or whether the majority will
suffer ignominious defeat through GRIM
inal self-seeking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
HONoRED BY LABOR.
Illinois Coal Miners Demonstrate
Their Great Esteem for
Gen. Stevenson.
The Next Vice President a Good
Employer, and Fayors
Shorter Hours.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July ia
demonstration almost equal to that
rendered Hon. AdIai Stevenson on his
return from the national convention a
few weeks was rendered HIM this
evening by employees of the
Mclean County Coal company. regard
less of party utilization. Among them
were foreigners from all Europ-
can countries. Mr.. Stevenson well
coined them into the house, and
Mr.. Radford, pit boss. made
a brief speech, recitlng the good feeling
existing among the miners, and ex-
pressing gratitude for many kind acts
done them, to which Mr.. Stevenson re-
piled in part:
1t is indeed gratifying to know that
the most cordial relations exist between
the officers of our company and all
of those who are employed in its
service. 1t has been truly said
by your chairman but few disagree
ments have ever occurred between
yourselves and the company, and those
have been amicably adjusted. During
company no disagreement or miSuDder-
standing of any kind has arisen.
was more than gratified at the re-
mark of Mr.. Radford that | had not only
treated you with justice, but always
with kindness. l have always aimed to
do so. L will say now, and those of
you who have been in our employ since
the sinking of the shaft more than
twenty-years ago, know the statement
to be correct. that during all these years
10 pay day has ever passed without
each miner and other employee being
paid his wages III full. You will
pardon me for saying in this connection
that Old many occasions during these
brothers and myself have borrowed the
money out Of the bank that each of you
might promptly receive your wages.
The most kindly and cordial feelings
should ever exist between the en-
ploYer and the employees. All disagree
mentS should be settled either by con-
ference or by arbitration. 1t has been
my firm conviction for years that Or
ganiZation, looking solely to the better
ing Of their condition and the protec-
ton of their rights, is necessity to
the wage earners. l will detain
you, gentlemen, with but all aGdi-
tional suggestion. 1t is this: By APP
propriate legislation when needed, but
especially by the management of all
the industrial enterprises in this
country, the hours of toll should be
lessened. This would give to the
wage Garner more time for rest, for self
Improvement and for the enjoyment of
his home and the society of his family.
Again. gentlemen. thank you for this
visit, and l take pleasure now in ten
dering you the hospitality of my home"
At the close of the speech Mr.. Steven
sons family served the guests with re-
freshments, and all went away happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
THE HOUSE HURRYING.
Approaching Adjournment Cast
Its Shadow Before.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-There was an
appearance Of an approaching final ad-
journment in the house today. Mem.
bers began to crowd into the space in
front OF the speakers desk asking for
recognition, and when that recognition
was granted, although there were spe-
cial objections made to various meas
uIes, there was no general objection
made in the shape Of demand for the
regular order"
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was agreed
to.
A bill was passed appropriating $780,
600 for the publication OF the eleventh
census.
Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio, presented a
disagreeing report ON the army appro-
priation bill. The point of contention
is the amendment of the senate striking
out the provision that no money shall be
used Tor army transportation over the
non-bonded railroads controlled by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail
road companies. A further confer
ence was ordered. The house then ad-
jOurned.