davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Firemsn's nav.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 5.-Flremen's day
was observed to-day by the Veteran Fire
mems Association. The parade this after.
noon was the chief feature.
The morning call., 1892-09-06

EThe triumph Of art over nature Is Illus
trated in the fact that an artist recently
made painting Of some beech trees in an
old pasture that he sold for $3.50. The
owner of the pasture parted company with
his property at about the same time for
$3.50. and called it good sals at that
The morning call., 1892-09-06
ANOTHER MANS SHOES.

Detective Will Smith Makes Brilliant
Discovery.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. ). - Detective
WillSmith has investigated the case of the
two men who appeared near Celt0n on Fri
day night last and has come to the conclu-
sion that they are not the Coils train rob-
bers. The man supposed TO be Evans wears
No. shoe, whereas Evans wears No. 10.
The morning call., 1892-09-06

Base hits-MeCsuley q Sacrifice hits-Clark,
Roach, Everett. First base on errors-San Joses 3
Los Angeles T. FIRST base called balls Los
Angeles 8. Lett on bsses-San J0ses z, Los Angeles
8. Struck out-By Lookabaugh 2 By Roach q
Passed balls-Cark 3, Baldwin l. Time OF game
j hour 40 minutes. Umpire-Mc Donald. Scorer
GubiOttt
The morning call., 1892-09-06

German-born residents furnished s76 per
cent Of the strength of the Union army
during the War of the Rebellion. The En-
glisn were represented by the smallest per-
centRge, 226, as against 2.3S for other for
eigners not classified, and 1888 of unknown
nativity.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Nominated for the Senate.

DowNIEvILLE, Sept. 5.-The Third Sem
atofial joint convention of Plumas. Sierra
and Nevada counties this evening nomi-
mated Hon. TREY l.. Ford Of Sierra as the
The morning call., 1892-09-06
A Careless Cook.

WOODLAND. Sept. "a house belon ging
TO Mrs. Ii. A. Bell was burned this after
noon with its contents. The fire was caused
by Goals from the cooking stove. The loss
Is 1920; insurance 500
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Frost at Healdsburc

HEALDsBURG. Sept. b.-The first frost Of
the season was noticed here this morning.
Although 1t was quite a severe frost no
damage has as yet been reported.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
TURF EVENTS.
Results Of Yestsr avs Contests on the
Eastern Tracks

Eastern tracks.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 5-The Labor
day handicap was Fattler. Strsthmeath
was the favorits at II to 3 and Montana was
also heavily supported at 2k to l. Strath-
meath was the better horse. but Garrison
outfnisbed Major CoYington, winning wi tn
Montana by ahead The races resulted as
follows:
Five furlongs, Simmons won, Spartan
second, HalcyOn third. Time, :03.
The W0oodeock stakes, one mile on turf.
Emin Bey won, Wormser second. Jordan
third. Time 1 AZ SO.
The FutuIity course St0nenel won,
Anna B secoDd. Acilioiam third. Time, IA
The Labor day handicap. one mile and
three furlongS, Montana won, Strathmeath
second, Tea Tray third. Time. 2:22 %
Seven furloDgs, Fred Taral won, Alcalde
second, John Cayanaugh third. Time,
/ :2S %
One mile, Fairy won, Candelabra second,
Lowander third. Time, Al.
One and sixteenth miles on turf, Wat
terson won, Hydy second, Nomad third.
Time, 1850.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-The Latonia track
was in good condition. but not fast. The
results were as follows:
Six and half furlongs, Rimini won.
Critic second, Roseboy third. Time, :232
Seven and half furongs. Tenor won,
Jack Star second, Teuny Jr. third Time,
:36b
Five furlOngs, Sister Mary won, Matietta
second. Belfast third. Time 1:03h.
One and a sixteenth miles. Forest won,
Bolivar Buckner second. Senorita third.
Time 1:4S12.
-Four and half furlnngs, Clifford won,
Say On second, Little Cad third. Zine,
pa.
SIX and half furlongs. Salvation won,
Hirponia second. Clifton third. Time,
:22A.
Four and a half furlongs, Miss Perkins
won. Golden Hope second. Elsie l. third.
: Iime .h7A
The morning call., 1892-09-06
A False Alarm.

A false alarm of fire was rung In at II AS
O'clock last night from box 64 at Howard
and Fifth Streets
The morning call., 1892-09-06
THE STATE FAIR.
Exhibits are Being Put in Place Very Slowly
Numerous Visitors

Numerous Visitors
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 5.-A considerable
number of visitors are in town for the State
Fair. but the exhibits are not all ready tc-
night, aud the attendance was small BY
tomorrow night nearly everything viii be
In shape.
The historical exhibit is simply immense,
as is also the mining exhibit The county
horticultural and agricultural displays Will
be the best yet seen here.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
At BaItimors,

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-McMahon lost in
Tue hrst by liberality. Baltimores 6, hits 5.
errors e. Cincinnats z. hits II, errors 2
batteries-McMahon and Robinson, Sulli-
van and Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-09-06

other easy time this afternoon. Philadel-
phias o, hits 5, errors l. Clevelands 6, hits
Il, errors 8. Batterles-Knell and DOwse.
Young and thinner
The morning call., 1892-09-06

New York is named from the Duke of
York. the original grantee. In the charter
he was given all the lands from the west
side of the: Connecticut River to- tile east
side of the Delaware Bay.
The morning call., 1892-09-06

. W HENEF En- sec
wv Hoods SarsapsariHa
l want 10 bow, and say
Thank YOU L was
badly. affected with
Eczema and. .scrofuIs
Sores, covering almost
the whole Of. ore side OF
MY face, nearly to tho top
Of my head. Running
The morning call., 1892-09-06
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.

Arkansas Has Gons Democratic by Large
Maj rity.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 5-Partial re-
turns received by the Gazette up TO midnight
from all over the State. are to the
effect that the election is unusually
quiet. The full Democratic vote seems
to have been pOlled. There is great
falling off In the colored Republican voA
owing to unfamiliarity with the Australian
ballot law and general indifference.
The Democratic State ticket Is undoubt-
edly elected by large majority. No esti-
mates 10. night
The morning call., 1892-09-06

sores discharged IfOih
a wear was deaf 4 took HOOPS SAstSA-
PARILLA and the sores on my eyes and IN my
ears healed. ! can now hear aud see as wen as
street, Newburgh, Ny s
uOOD,s Pills euro all Liver Ills, jsHndice.
sick headache, biiousness, sour stomaeh.
nausea ul2 cod
The morning call., 1892-09-06

II out Of order use Bescnam's Pills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
SENATOR HILL.

To the esteemed Hill boomer: "We
told you so."-Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu-
ton Dem.)
The American people have no use for
political villain of the Hill stripe
Parkersburg CIV. Va.) journal (Rep0
AS free-silver senator, David B.
Hill should resign. He does not repre-
sent New York. Call him dOwn!-New
York Recorder (kep.)
Senator Hill's friends say he has no
legatee. There are some who assert
that he hasn't evensthe raw material for
a legacy Washington ID. CO. Post
Qnd.)
Senator Hill is mighty brave in the
face of the silver bill now that the con-
vention is over and there is no danger
of making his sentiments KNOWN
Pittsburg (Pa.) Times fRep,)
Senator Hill has quickly justified the
remark of the World few days ago,
that ne would make his position as to
the national ticket known in due time.
and that it would be that of loyal
Democrat.-New York World Dem.)
The more thee New York Democrats
see of David b. Hill In the United States
senate. the more they must realize the
fact that their brethren in the other
Sections of the country have saved them
from an awkward fix in preventing the
of free-coinage candidate
for the presidency. Such candidate
would not have had a ghost of show
in New York, to say nothing of the
other states.-Boston Herald Qnd.)
The mugwump press keeps hammer
ing at Senator Hill. 1t is not happy
now that he is defeated. These editors
must contemplate the future life with
terror. Whatsoever way
they are to go they are doomed to de-
spair. In the one event they cannot
but encounter the evil one himself.
And if by chance they get to heaven
they must meet David b. Hill face to
'face.-Far Rockaway Beach On. y
journal tDem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
FAVOR CHAMPLIN.
The Alliance Leaders Favorable to
the Blue Earth Man.

hC 6Alkt6thSC favorable TO
the Blue Earth Man.
Gen. J. III. Baker, w. w. Erwin, r.
j. Hall and ex-senator ID. w. Hixon, of
the new Alliance committee, spent some
time yesterday discussing proposition
to submit to the convention of the Peo-
pies party, which Will meet in this CITY
next week. The name of Hon. e. Z,
Champiin. of Blues Earth county, the
speaker OF the lower house of the legis-
lature, was mentioned as satisfactory
compromise candidate for governor, as
far as the Alliance is concerned.
All the leaders feel that in the an
pointment of the conference committee
a trump card was played, and. while
not one OF them has the slightest idea
that any compromise can he made. all
feel that the effect of a refusal on the
part of the Peoples party convention
Will be to strengthen their cause. MIR.
Donneiiy, at the present time, certainly
has the power to dictate the state ticket
that Will be nominated next week, and
the fact that he has been indorsed by
many county conventions for the guber-
material nomination shows that he will
be the nominee uDless he declines.
Ihere are some who think that the
Sage will do this very thing, and de-
vote himself to the legislative contests.
He has long cherished desire to sit i'm
the United States senate. and many of
his admirers think that his chances this
year are very good. In case the ALI
ance carry large number of seats i'm
the house at the coming election. there
is little doubt that Mr.. -Donnelly will be
one OF the candidates. He is unalter-
ably opposed to Senator Davis s'protec-
ton for protectors sake" and the
forco bill, and in the event of a long
contest would be preferred to Davis by
the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAl E. STEVENSON.
PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN
MACHINERY.

Manager FRICK. of the Homestead
works, has given to the public the rea-
sons why his company insists on its
workmen accepting reduction in their
wages OF from 20 to 80 per cent. 1.-The
Carnegie company" he says, ''has spent
large sums of money in putting in new
machinery, by means of which the
workmen are enabled to increase their
daily output. thereby increasing the
amount of their earnings. 1t (the new
machinery increased the output and in
creased the earnings of our men. We
asked that a reduction be made in those
departments, so that the earnings of our
Ale.isMenlds DE on a par with other work
men IN other Amalgamated Mills"
That is to say that because these
men were enabled to produce more
and thereby earn more for them
selves and for their employers. there
fore the increase of their earnings
should not only be taken by their en-
plOyers, but their wages should be re-
duced SO that they should not earn
more than other men who did not use
the new machinery. In any unarti-
opposite would be the result, and the
more the man was able to produce the
more would be his compensation. This
every one who has given the matter any
study knows is the sole cause Of the
higher rate of wages prevailing in this
country. If the CARNEGIE policy is to
prevail, the inevitable effect will be to
reduce the wage average to what a
workman can produce without the aid
OF machinery. and that Would be far be-
low tie lowest level of European labor.
1t is evident that the CARNEGIE idea is
that the sole purpose of protective
tariff is to protect the machinery they
use. and not the men they employ. But
this is not novel: it is the idea that lie S
behind all this pretense of desire for a
tariff for the single purpose of protect
tng and maintaining the dignity of the
A merican laborer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
HENRY NJ. STANLEY.

That the days OF hero worship have
gone by is aptly illustrated by the fate
that has befailen HENRY NJ. ,STANLEY's
political aspirations.
Here Is a man whose name fills the
world; whose achievement is are of un-
paralleled grandeur and importance;
who has evinced the possession of al
most superhuman qualities of endur-
ance, perseverance and courage; who
has carved for himself niche in his
tory which his memOried greatness will
fill when Africa from ocean to ocean is
succession of vast cities and fertile
felds-and yet this man is denied the
insignificant privilege of representing
some obscure English borough in the
house of commons.
AS much greater as all England is
than this borough, so much greater than
all England is the African territory
STANLEY has given to the British
crown; and yet he who gives thus
much is denied this little. Not only de-
MED, but abused, assaulted and ridiculed
as well. Happening to side with the
Conservatives on current political
questions, lie stands for parliament in
that persuasion, and instantly the en-
tire home rule press of England, Ire
land and America assail him with bit
ter invectiye and vtuperation. His
great achievements are as nothing COM
pared with his great crime of TORY
ISM" He opened up new continent.
but that. it seems, must have been en-
,tirely an accidental happening for
which he deserves no credit. He
pushed his way from ocean to
ocean through the jungles of Darkest
Africa; but still, if we may believe the
contemporaneous press, he is only
poor. weak, chicken-hearted, toadyish
sort of a cad, after all.
And apparently this latter view of it
is the one adopted by the voters OF that
obscure borough which he sought to
represent, for he was promptly defeated.
Against this result neither he nor any
one has right to protest. 1t merely
shows that extraneous achievements
cut no figure in domestic politics, and
that heroworship is no longer the
vogue; which circumstances by no
means indicate an unhealthy condition
of the body public.
But for the abuse which the American
press has heaped upon STANLEY there
is really no excuse. 1t is inspired
partly by the impression that STANLEY
renowned American citizenship in
order to become an Englishman, but
surely man who is good enough to be
regretted is too good to be thus unfairly
abused. And as matter of fact STAN
LEY is an Englishman born, and al.
though a part of his youth and early
| manhood were spent in this country, he
has for twenty years considered Eng
land his home.
1t ill beaomes the press of this coun-
try to attack STANLEY for his position
in English politics. We are the first to
resent interference Of that sort and we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
The dictum OF a statesman:
''Even yet, west of Chicago the COO
cry is shameful"
POLITICAL QUIPS.

The Omaha convention might prop
erly be referred to as a political pousse
cafe Chicago Post Qnd.).
j. Sloat Fassett has registered VOW
that he will not cut his hair until Ben
jamin Harrison has been reelected.
Long hair will be very becoming to his
style of beauty Chicago Mail Qnd..
''rhere is nothing new in crime" is
Bourke Cockran's apt way of account
ing for the resemblance between the
Force bill programme and the historic
devices of Tammany to control the ex-
preston of the popular will.-New York
World tDem.)
The chief cause of our prosperity, in
Mr.. Depew'S opinion, is the absence of
caste. classes ana privileges. Mr.. De-
pew had better look out or he will fall in
Odium with the party that believes that
these are the things which make the
country worth living ln.-PhiiadeIphia
Record (Dem.)
The present uncertainty as to how
the South may go in the next election
may he partly due to the cOlOred voting
contingent there not being able to make
up it's mind at present beyond lying be-
hind the fences and anXiously watching
the growing watermelon crop.-Phila-
deiphia Times Dem.)
1t was man named Foster who went
to Gloster in a shower of rain; who
stepped i'll a puddle up to his middle
and never went there again. Perhaps
this tradition OF the diplomatic tenden-
cles of the osters to get in out of the
wet is what makes Mr.. Harrison so fond
of the family.-St. Louis Republic
Oem.).
The saints have have Joined hands
with the sachems and made Ideal"
whereby Tammany will support Cieve-
land and the Cleveland following will
stand by Tammany. What combina-
tien! Had David B. Hill been nomi-
mated at Chicago how different the
situation! Mr.. Grace and his fellow
Democratic Mngwumps and
Republican Mugwumps-would by this
time have had phalanx of typewriters
in the field flooding the city with
appeals to the honor, the manhood and
the public spirit of the metropolis to
rise up and destroy the Tammany
''plunderers." = New York Recorder
Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
WORKMEN FLEECED.
How F'rick Sought to Get Even ON
Contracts.

Contracts.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the article headed "The Homestead Out
rage" and signed S. e. Sherburn. in answer
to the Pioneer Press editorial of July Z,
think if the correspondent or reporter who
wrote the article in the Pioneer Press would
look the papers over little closer. and
would refer him to the Press issue at the
time contracts were given for the steel work
on the worlds fair building at Chicago, he
would be more competent to write an ed
itorial on the Carnegie iron and steel works
trouble. By referring to the issue at that time
General Manager Frick) was given at such
figures that they have since found they could
not make over 80 per cent on the contract
(which figures were correct as far as can
figure theml, and i'll order to realize this
amount so as to place himself i'll a proper
light before the board of directors he re-
solved to cut the wages OF the workmen so as
to make it consistent with the figures given
the board of directors.
AS regards Mr.. Frick's coming down off
his high horse in your morning edition and
claiming they had to put iu new
laborers would be able to make as much per
day at S23 per ton as they would at Sa5 per
ton. there is no doubt as to the truth of this
statement; but in order to do this they would
have to work from thirty minutes to one
hour longer to have done the same amount
of work. Now, i'll conclusion, would say.
if Mr.. Frick should see this article and wish
to answer it, and will furnish figures to cor
roborate his statement in regard to the men
being able to make the same wages as here
tofore, will furnish figures to show that
the rate at which he took the contract can
GEORGE p. FooTE.
St Paul July g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Indiana in the Cabinet.

Gen. John Watson Foster is the first
Indiana man to become secretary of
state and the ninth to hold cabinet
Office. The other Indiana men who
have been chosen to sit at the presi-
dents rOund-table were Hugh McCulloch
and Walter Q. Gresham, as secretaries of
the treasury; Caleb B. Smith and John T.
Usher, as secretaries of the interior;
James N.Tyner and Walter @. Gresham,
as postmaster general; Uncle Dick"
Thompson, as secretary of the navy,and
Partner" Miller, as attorney general.
With the exception of Usher and Smith.
who were in Lincoln's cabinet, no
Indiana man was given a cabinet
portfolio until Tyner. in 1876, was in
vited into Grants cabinet. This new
Importance OF Indiana in cabinet couu-
ellis might indicate that Westward the
course OF empire takes it ways. but it
doesn't. 1t indicates rather that In
diana is debatable GROUND nowadays
and that gifts to the faithful are more
consequential than they used to be-
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

world would accept as interchangeable
values. The echo of the shouts of
neither convention had yet died away
before fifteen Democratic and eleven
Republican, senators united their votes
with the two Alliance senators to pass
bill that provided for the coinage of sill
yer into dollars whose intrinsic value
was, on the day they voted. 67.66 cents.
Applying to these gentlemen the same
reasoning some of them applied to the
prospective candidate of their party,
they will have to retire at the expiration
of their terms because they have dis
tinctly and explicitly put themselves in
opposition to the policy of their parties.
But their open defiance of the decision
of their respective parties, their evident
opinion that their wisdom is greater
than that of their people, adds force to
the arguments FOR the election of the
senators by the people. 1t remains to be
seen how many Democratic represents
atives will dare to defy the edict of their
party when the senate bill reaches d
vote in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
THE SENATOR'S AND THEIR
PARTIES

However Senator PALMRR'S bill to
make the senatorial Office one elective
on general ticket may be viewed by his
fellow members, the conduct of some Of
these members of 1.-The finest gentle
mans club in the world'' certainly ren-
ders that measure che of great popularity
among the people. Several instances
illustrate this. The country has recently
seen a senatorial cabal in both parties
assuming to control the presidential
nominations of their respective parties.
On another occasion several of them
proclaimed that certain letter written
OH topic of public moment by gentle
man who had once filled the preSiden-
tial chair and was widely favored for
another nomination, had removed him
from the range of possibilities as NOM
inee because he had thereby put him.
self in opposition to his party" As
the party in no convention had
adopted policy on the matter written
about different from the views ex-
pressed by his letter, and as those views
did conflict with some votes previously
given by these same senators, the con-
clusion was irresistible that they had
grown to consider themselves the
party. This conclusion finds confirma-
ton in the recent vote OF these same
senators for the STEWART bill. Both
parties had just met in their national
council. In each they had given con-
sideration to the coinage question, and
each had declared what should be the
policy of its party. They announced
the law which the representatives in
congress were bound to obey if political
parties are to have any slgnific ance
whatever. The Republican cou neil had
decided that it would have "every dol
lar, paper or coin, as good as any
other" If this means anything, of
which there may be reasonable doubt,
jtmeans that the silver dollars shall be
as good-thatis, of equal value-with the
gold. The Democrats in their council
were more explicit. They decided that
the policy of their party should be for
the coinage of a dollar unit of coinage
of both metals which must be of equal
intrinsic and eXchangeable value"
Here then was the law by which the
representatives of both parties in con-
gress mist guide their course. What
ever coinage law they enacted must pro-
vide for dollars of equal intrinsic value
that is, of that number of the grains
OF either metal which the commercial,