davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

of the old war horse electrified the vast
assemblage into frenzy of enthusiasm,
and at the conclusion of his speech the
for the platform to grasp the hand of
their chosen leader.
"YOu cannot imagine" said the gen.
eral, "the feelings which animate me
at this time. but wish to congratulate
this. cenveHtieif upon the splendid spirit
Which has characterized its work
from the beginning until the
present moment. It has. been
a scene of patriotic devotion to duty.
/ have witnessed no bitterness, and if
there has been any it has been less
than ever saw in convention of this
character and magnitude. Applause.
Heroic Sacrifices.
wish to thank you in the name of
the people of this city for your heroic
work here, for the sacrifices you have
made and the labor you have en-
dured. l have seen great mahy
conventions in this country, and l
can say to you this is the greatest
of them all. [Cheers. When | look
over this magnificent gathering / rejoice
in my heart that the cause of the peo-
pie, which so many of you have been
laborIng for years to advance, DOW
shows unmistakable evidence of speedy
triumph. Il Applause.
This is the grandeSt moment of our
civilization. 1t is rallying the best
hearts snd best heads OF the nation
around the three great contentious
of modern times = the great
land problem, the great cur
rency or financial problem, and
the great and overshadowing problem
of transportation Applause Those
are the centers around which this great
movement is rallying. You are right,
and you will be triumphant as GER
hall. Prolonged applause Your faith
and your work will conquer. This is no
longer country governed by the peo-
pie, and it is the great duty today de-
vOlving upon the party which you
represent to
Rescue the Government
from the grasping federated monopolies
and restore it to the great common peo-
pie to whom it belongs. Applause l
wish to thank you for the distinguished
honor you have conferred upon me, and
to promise you that, in so far as it
shall be within my power, your
standard shall not be trailed in the dust
or lowered during this campaign. [Ap-
plause. And wish to make you here
and now a promise that if God spares
me and gives ME strength shall visit
every state in the Union, and carry the
banner of the people into the cnemy's
camp. [Applause.]
And now, having placed a ticket in
the field, | humbly ask that you will
stand by it owe WILL" "We will''):
that you will stand by the princi-
Piles of your platform, the great
est ever given to the American or
any other people [Applausel. At some
future time | shall be pleased to signify
to you and the American people, in a
proper and formal manner. my accept
ance of this distinguished honor and to
give the world reason for 1.-THE hope
that is within uS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
CHOOSE, LITTLE BEN.
A French-Canadian Paper Tear
ing Things Wide Open,


ing Things Wide Open.
MONTREAL. July 5.-le Monde, a
leading French Canadian paper, refer
ring to President Harrson's proposal
of retaliation against Canada, says:
The reprisal legislation adopted at
Washington is an insult and threat no
the people of England and Canada. By
signing this law the president has bro
ken the treaty of 1871 with. the deliber-
ate inteution of injuring the British
crown. Probably this election leg
islatiOn will not be put into effect,
but if they dare to enforce the
law, the duty of the imperial and Cana
dian authorities is clear. An injury
done to the honor and dignity of a flag
which protects this treaty and the rights
it assures to the people of Canada would
require good and prompt reparation. If
the voice of English diplomacy has no
echo at Washington, recourse must be
had 10 the louder and more powerful
voice of cannons and Gatling guns.
There is no alternative. Choose, Mr..
Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06

ordered from the city, but up to mid
night they had not arrived. Tomorrow
the men will 90 into court and ask that
Chairman Frick be restrained from TAX
ing measures that will result diSaS-s
trously to the quiet and peace of Home
stead. This is an entirely new feature
in labor troubles, and the action of the
court will be awaited with interest.
Ielegrams were also sent to the sher-
if tonight begging him not to send any
deputies, as they were not needed. The
appeal Of Mr.. Frick to the sheriff was as
follows:
A Call for Protection.
PITTsBuRG. July 4. 1892. William H. Nc
Pennsyivania.-Dear Sir: Will you please
take notice that at and in the vicinity of our
works in Miffiin township, near Homestead,
Allegheny county, Pa, and npon the
highways leading thereto, from all
directions, bodies of men have
collected who assume TO and
do prevent access to our employees TO-. and
egress srom our property, and that from
threats openly made we have reasonable
cause to apprehend that an attempt VIII be
made to collect q mob, and to destroy OF
damage our property as aforesaid, and to
prevent US from its use and enjoyment,
This property consists of mills, buildings
working shops. machinery and other per-
sonal property. We therefore call upon you
as sheriff of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.
to protect our property from violence, dam
age and destruction, and to protect us i'll its
free use and enjoyment.
THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY. limited,
BY ii. G. Frick, chairman; Carnegie, Phipps
& Co., limited. by Ii. C. Frick, chairman.
All sorts of stories were afloat tonight.
One was that Frick telegraphed Gov.
PattisOn to come to Homestead and look
over the field himself, so that he would
be thoroughly familiar with the situa-
tion in the event of call for troops.
The men are quiet, but determined not
to permit any outside interference, and
serious trouble can hardly he auerted If
the deputies attempt to take charge of
the plant.
Mr.. Brennan said tonight regarding
the request for Homestead workers for
an Injunction preventing the sending of
deputy SheriffS to Homestead that moth
ing can be done in the matter, as the
court has no authority to grant an
injunction to prohibit the peace officers
from protecting property.
Sheriff McCleary was seen at his
home late tonight. He said he would
do nothing more until tomorrow. wien
he would consult his attorney. 1t was
his intention to preserve the peace, and
it he could not do it he would call
upon the state for assistance. The
men are indignant at the action of
the sheriff, and claim that they have
done nothing to warrant the interven-
tion of the county officers. On the other
hand the Carnegie people say that they
have affidavitS of several men who were
prevented by the strikers from wOr king.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Democrats gain 1000 votes, Homestead
Weaver addresses Peoples party.
William j. Campbell formally resigns.
Arrests made at Monmouth Park.
Silver excitement in the house.
Several casualties of the Fourth.
Grow Wing county for Nelson.
Thrilling descent of a balloonist.
Clarkson roasts Mr.. Carnegie.
Very heavy rains in Mississippi.
Deputies sent home by strikers.
Pierre Naddo loses his suit.
Negroes lynched at Vicksburg.
Chicago drafts Joliet players.
S. M. Owen in Donnelly's band wagon.
Grow Wing is for Nelson.
Women butchered in South Dakota.
The August Hoppe shooting.
Wine rooms ordered closed.
Street Railway Manager Scott resigns.
Duluth electrics consolidated.
Fatality at Wisconsin dance.
Results of English elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Mining Slaves Riotino

MARTINS FERRY, O., July 5.-The
Hungarians, Italians and slaves en-
ployed in the mines at Laurelton cele-
brated the Fourth by big drunk and
riot. Forty men participated, and twelve
were injured. One man had his arm
badly cut, another his shoulder dislo-
Gated and another his knee-cap knocked
out. A building was demolished. Four
teen arrests were made, More trouble
is anticipated, and the people are ter
rOriZed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
TAUBENECK REELECTED
AS Chairman of the Peoples Party
Executive Committee.

OMAHA, July 5.-The national COM
mittee of the Peoples party, at its ses-
sion this afternoon elected an executive
committee to act for the ensuing four
years. 1t is composed of: Chairman.
J. II. Taubeneck, Illinois; secretaries.
j. II. Turner. Georgia, and Lawrence
Mcfarland. New York: treasurer, Nc
Rankin. Indiana; committee, Ignatius
Donnelly, Minnesota; George F. Wash
burne, Mass; L. G. Gather, Alabama;
j. Ii. Davis, Texas; V. o. Stricter, Ne
braska. The matter of methoas of Sc
curing campaign funds was referred to
the executive committee, and meet
ing of this body was called for 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
APPEAL TO WOMEN.
Daughters of the South Asked to
Lend Their Aid.

OMAHA. July 5.-This appeal by the
women of the Peoples party attending
the convention has been issued:
Omaha. July s. 1S92.-Beloved sisters of the
fair, fowery, great-hearted South: The true
women of the North and of the West here
assembled open their overtlowing hearts to
you, asking that you rejoice with them
at the sublime outlook of the plain
people. With that devotion to home and
native land that has ever been characteristic
of the women of the South. join with us and
help US save this glorious nation from the
wicked clutch OF plutocracy. help us to save
our beloved homes for our children and our
children's children.
Mrs. j. B. Weaver Iowa; Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, Kansas; Mrs. S. Z. Emery Michigan;
Fannie Randolph Vickery, Kansas; Ella
Wardel, South Dakota; Florence Loucks,
South Dakota; Jennie Keenan,, Oregon; Mrs.
Hobart Washington; Mrs. C. E. Vincent,
Illinois; Anna c. Diggs, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Bonham, Virginia. and thirty others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
Democrats and Peoples Party
Men to Join in Kansas.

Men TO Join In Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 5.-The Demo-
cratic state convention meets tomorrow.
Many of the delegates are in the city,
hut there are no candidates for nominal
ton, the general inference being that
the Democrats will indorse the Peoples
party state ticket. The only obstacle to
fusion appears to be the certainty of the
Peoples party leader sthat they do not
need Democratic assistance, relying
upon their ability to carry the state unt
aided. !:
Of course. they would not object to-
the Democrats indorsing the Peoples
party ticket. but the Democrats decline
to do that unless some of their congress
sionaI nominees will in turn receive the
Endorsement of the Peoples party. It
looks now as if the leaders of the two
parties would come to some agreement
by which fusion will be arranged for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
LYNCHING IN VICKSBURG.

VIcKsBURG, Miss. July Sat mid
night tonight mob of 1000 men at.
tackled the Jail, oyerpowered the guards
and lynched Smith Tooley,
negro charged with the murder
of Veneson Blake, a merchant, After
hanging Tooley, the mob went back into
the jail 10 bring out two of his accom-
plices. The mob broke open the cell
door of ''Lotch'' Adams cell at 12:45. A
rope was thrown around his neck
and the covering wretch dragged out
into the street. Here he was quickly
seized and strung up. Leading citizens
at this hour are appealing to the mob to
disperse. and it is Thought the othe
negroes in the Jail will not be molested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
An Early Morning Climax to
a Hard Nights Work at
Candidate Making.
Gen. Weaver Electrifies His
Sanguine Admirers by a
FlOrid Talk.
A Rallying Of the "Best
Heads and Best Hearts"
Fires the IoWan.
Taubeneck Reelected Chair
man. and Donnelly First
on the Executive.

OMAHA, July 5.-The enthusiasm of
the independent national convention
reached its height when James B.
Weaver, the candidate for the
presidency, in response to loud
calls, addressed the convention just
previous to adjournment. The hour was
5 O'Clock in the morning, but the words
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
SEIZED SEALSKINS.

The COquillon's Papers Did Not
Cover Her Cargo.
WASHINGTON, July 5. = Assistant
Secretary SpauIding today received a
telegram from Special Treasury Agent
Williams at Port Townsend. confirming
the report that the British steamer
Coquillon, with 5000 sealskins on board,
had been seized at Port Etches, Alaska,
by the revenue steamer COrwin for vio-
latlon of the United States customs re-
lations. Gen. Spaulding says the seal
skins were seized because they formed
a portion of the vessels. cargo. not
shown in her manifesto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THE OLD ROMAN
Pays Tribute to Clevessnd as q
Candidate.

COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-The local
Democracy held ratification meeting
for the Chicago ticket last night, at
which ex-Gov. Campbell and others de.
livered addresses. Judge Thurman.
who was expected to preside, sent the
following letter:
Dear Sir-Yours, inviting me to preside a.
the ratification meeting this evening. was
duly received. I more than regret my iil-
ability to accept, for it would give me great
pleasure to be with you were it possible for
me TO do SO. The nomination of Mr.. Cleye-
land is just tribute to his sterling merits as
man, citizen and Democrat, and no one
will take greater pleasure than l shall in cotl-
trbuting whatsoever may be in my power 10
his success. A G. THURMAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Movement of steamshins.

CAPE HENRY, July 5.-Passed in: Cartha-
genia, Liverpool; Ohio and Rotterdam for
Baltimore.
BRowHEAD-Signalled: City of Paris for
Liverpool.
LIzARD-Passed: Belgentland, New York
for Antwerp; Havel and New York for
Bremen.
ANTwERp-Arrived: Nordland, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: State of Nebraska
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
$4,000 for Affections.

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-W. r. Burton,
of Chicago, has brought suit in the
United States court here against A. L..
Faat. for $4,000 damages for alternating
the affections of his Burton's) wife.
Faat is well-known and wealthy cat
tleman apd owns an extensive ranch in
Texas. He claims that the suit is part
of blackmailing scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS.
Senator Manderson Proposes a
Big Commission,

Big Commission,
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senator Man.
derson today introduced bill to create
a national highway commission to con-
sist of two senators. five representa-
tives, the secretaries of war, agriculture
and interior, the postmaster general and
the attorney general and an associate
member from each state and territory.
Meetings are to be held in Washington
during the sessions of congress. in Chi
cago during the worlds fair, and at
such other places and times as the ma
jority may elect. The commission is
to investigate the needs of the country
in regard to highways and report to
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
A QUEER o'CoNNELL.
The Liberator's Son Supporting a
. Tory.

LONDON, July 5.-Daniel O'Connell.
son of the great Irish liberator, is
strongly supporting the candidature of
Hon. James Lowther, Conservative, in
the Isle of Thanet division of Kent.
Upon being asked why he, an Irishman
and Catholic, did not follow in the
footsteps of his father, Mr.. O'Connell
replied:
sit Is as an irish Catholic that vote
for a Conservative. | have seen during
the past six years the country wisely
governed. Mr.. Gladstone's home rule
scheme would be most disastrous to Ire
land -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
O,Rrien BADLY Hurt

Cork, July 5.-William O'Brien, who
was struck on the head with stone
yesterday as he was returning from a
political meeting, passed an uneasy
night. The physicians who are In at
tendance upon him apprehend that his
condition Will become worse. His s.
sailant, John Sheehan, has been ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Dizziness was conspicuous feature Of
trading at Chicago yesterday, and but little
change is noted in quotations. July wheat
closed at 7s7sc, August at 7s14c. September at
7Sl2c. Corn closed at SIC July, 81 1sc August
50ssc September. Last figures ON oats were
33s4c July, 33lsc. August, 32ssc September.
Pork was quoted last at $l1.S0 July, S12 Sep
tember.
On New York stock exchange there is lit,
tie disposition to part with securities, and
consequently general dealings are limited.
though yesterdays market showed a slight
improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Consul sewan Resigns.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Harold NJ.
Sewall, of Maine, consul general at
Samoa, has rendered his resignation,
and 1t has been accepted by the presi-
dent in a letter expressing the highest
appreciation of his excellent services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Catchings Has a Cinch,

GREENvILLE, Miss. July 5.-The re-
suit of the PRIMARIES held in the Third
congressional district today insures the
return of Hon. T. G. Catchings to con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
THE COmmfttee DIsbands

After the departure of the sheriff the
advisory committee disbanded as an
organized board of control, as the men,
bers said. they would not be responsible
for what might follow the appearance
of armed deputies upon the scene.
What followed the arrival of the depu-
ties is told above. When the men had
disposed of them they tore down the
sheriff's proclamation.
The excitement in the town tonight
is intense. The men are very bitter
and in Threatening mood. 1t was re-
ported that another posse chad been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

fhf Wiii.ff t..Hifanf rt.nsi .
500 engagement 81 uitu,pta rbss
80 Aanisf stsninF silsf su lutsftai
90 ifsmsil ATTRACTIONS "a IHst to-
mnalhs 80 lauial plat ~as The
fiantsfs Wth Ssh isHts q ~
'ana sHi ilftis htnisii in iht irai
ins tsfis wsli suptsia.i ~ thf either
memi.ra i ihis talented company
ihis Iitfr 81 uHts sstai lisissi thtit
fisim iH painsuaes ani Hn eaeh 90,
fse.linN niEhl lhs attendance has tssu
aHiss a. laias - ths ineismsui weaih
- wuaii va'sant tny~iaf evening
The AlFrsis - Nsu Aatt as rfs
ssu,sA wssimr a.ist etruinN TIE
s.rinfusa snd iaH sysulns ths
lAahis 81 isai,in. lu ~ a ~hish she
hsss istssstis i,npfrssli.n uas hut
asetsuea
isuishi ths stsi "a, uau,s
tfisia . ifsnsiissti.n ~ Alssan,isf
ltimas ~aatisii.i siaft ~iil g. Nisru
90 muitu~ siislnsln ihs tuu 90
l.hans ~di - rgrssnissl 90 lhe hsns
"a - isa,lilss sos q h.aI ,hillssn a.
q = nhafmine plaf sua shunll 10
sfssisd sisA iuli hnHse
The ssss.sn ~iii fitss STA ths psis
hfs'si plaf go tisHasats go tass
-hifh slvafs AFa~p iHil hsuss 4
pssls - rsfnsslanisis ifusH Ass,n
eauuig u u saii ~lli s.,us 49, an thr
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ths sHrl-sst a thls ramfaar ts
astsllsWi sn.l es,asisis a ! . Nafn
s'n laiais tsasu r rhillsa. VIII
Asgts isnsss taFnsf a Wliils kitiY
hsggg siassls iiaulnfi sni Kate
wiilss' Hosas "a slsss g.sHuls hsss
aslis 81 ssssaaei fspissihsa aai 49,
tastsFliss - lhs pF,isssinn
ttss ssmtang ls uuasi ,hs msuase
sssn, - A q Wlli.ss ssaiisssas
uha possesses be- 90 sntlusnt asafts
81 ne lasiiilss shtsh susufs Ia'pniat
istaf
this u ihs Hfsi attssupi g. tdsY =
fampanf ~sst ia uifnspis thsaisf
- Isfalaf pgtess h hss lssn sHe
rsss easHstaiil sstn asstats hani
uasfs sni mst b. ,hu n,ssns a
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

tisu iiplas 4 iiptsw ~iil ssnis
,ipits fsuss esife iisiugi,sase ihsn =
esfsiailf stasssl' lAassi fstisli
l'stH iiysas
i.in shispft 4 ~ttsrsl vlii often
satH Asht slrspsf siisa a. aftilssff
ttsifs ssaiit set lA.u ~hisfaf
tlsu snia - sish anlfts and slshs
aisf tsttsi is infslsei iu SEA ths
upsn sif shsfs's Fnsi - siad tau
iiHs ihsH ssaf iAsn1 sniH ESD
ash
is'u haHils issiilns pslsn Tie
luiAias 500 aat.i.iins ~ rsf#fs thai
failis ls ssll fsisulsini g. rattle iu
ssiits in 49, HsihinF "A iii.isa wha
sff stfaus aHi usil itsnt rattle
ls.n sillai Hi silse ti,s salss g. o.
hsfsi au e hiah natf Hhnntiae niss
- = sfsssiis Bee f.aafeitsn uitli tts
tfsaiHfui "a laasis "a iiftisn tui
slsa'iii o. r.aaatsi e iatHff 90 taAui
srHfs ia aslrs HHif sttn l.ii,trfsins
sith iitase etH sfs aisai a. taist.
itsn fifaat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Perrumers.
ShrriIrS Sale Under Foreclosure.

y the state of Washington, in and Tor Thurs.
! ton county.
l.anduu Hethel aud Eliza l.. Bethel VS.. J. w.
Robinson and Frank Allen.
ndfF aud hy virtue OF an order OF Sale issued
out at the superior Court of Thurston county
ter. iS.2, on n Judgment rendered in said Court
Abovc named Landon Bethel and Eliza L.
bethel plaintiffs. recovered Judgment against
Joseph Robinson and Frank Allyn, defend
auis fnt the sum of one thousand seven hun
dred aud hfiy-four and i6-i00 ($l754.l ICY dollars.
together with nh attorneys fee of one hundred
siw pui dollarr. besides costs of suit, in which
Judgment aud decree the sale is ordered of the
hollow Ing described real estate, to-wit: Block
numh,frd nineteen up) of Ayers addition TO
the Cty Of Olympia, 1hurston county, Wash
tugton
Public notice is hereby given that in obedi-
encr tD said order Of sale. and decree OF fore
closure aud sale. ! have this day levied upon
the above described property, and will on the
2nh day Of October, lsy2, at the hour of 10
O'Clock 4. ". Of said day. at the front door of
the Courthouse in said Thurston county, in the
titS ~ OLYMPIA. sell the same at public auction
to the highest aud best bidder for cash In hand,
~ - much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgment. attorneys fees and costs of
Court. together with interest. increased interest,
aud Increased costs.
Dated september - lss2.
q. S. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Wash.