davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
WHO ARE TIE THIEVES

The GLOBE calls on Col. WRIGHT to
name his thieves and to catalogue their
crimes. II demands q bill OF partleG
lars. Let no guilty man be spared.
Let us know the. truth and the whole
truth, chvalrc soldier. If the thief is
dead and 1t is too late 10 punish him by
fine or Imprisonment, let that make no
difference. We can execrate his mem
DRY aud shame his offspring. @ i've the
details OF the crimes aud corruption
about which you talk. chlVaric soldier.
whether they be Of recent date or hOary
with years. Let nothing be concealed.
The completest Information is due the
public at this vital hour.
During the past six years ST. Paul has
had two mayors. both Democrats. one
was EDMUND RICE. lie is dead. The
other is ROBERT A. SMITH. He is
candidate for reelection. Was Ed
MUND RICE a thief, chivalric soldier?
Is ROBERT A. SMITH a thief? Duling
the past six years st. Paul has bad two
comptr0lers. both Democrats. One was
JOIN w. ROCHE. He is dead. The
other is SWAN PoNrHAN, for many
years his predecessors assistant, and on
his death promoted to his place by true
civil service principles. Mr.. PoNTHAN
is a candidate for reelection. Was
JONI ROCHE thief, chiyalric soldier?
Is SWAN PoNTHAN a thief? During
the past six years st. Paul has had one
treasurer, a Democrat. His name is
GEORGE REFS. AS his successor the
Democracy has nominated WILLIAM
BANHoLZER, the president Of the Seven
Corners bank. Is either of these men
a thief. Col. WRIGHT?
The GLOBE does not ask these ques-
tons by way Of idle rhetoric. 1t de-
mands an answer. 1t challenges the
Prohibiti0nst candidate for the mayor
atty of this great city to point to single
dlscreditable thing in the public career
OF any man whose name appears on the
Democracy's municipal ticket. 1t chal-
lengcs him to disclose a single example
of corrupt methods OH the part OF the
dominant element i'll st. Pau's local
government.
VIII Col. WRIGHT meet this challenge?
Will the chivalric soldier who pirates
about corruption and misrule back his
cowardly assaults on his ueighbors fair
fame Dy specific and definite charges?
He Will not because he cannot. He is
only vain and idle talker. Shall Il
man who cannot govern his own tongue
be intrusted with the rule of munich
pallty?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE DAKOTAS.

The South Dakota school lands con
tinue to sell at npTecedcntedly high
prices. Sioux City Journal.
The honest citizens OF the Dakotas
are suffering by the income OF land
seekers, loaferS. tramps and buns.
New York Recorder.
As between Dakota blizzard and a
vocal mother-in-law, most people OF eX-
perieDce would chOose the bIiz.-New
York Recorder.
A Deadwood jury has acquitted a
man who kicked To death an Indian
named Lays-on-His-sOther Law A
case OF maudlin chiYalry, perhaps
Philadelphia Recorder.
The boomers in Dakota ought TO be
we'll seasoned for pioneer service.
! They lived in dry goods boxes at Water
town during the recent blizzard. Chi
cago lnter-Ocean.
South Dakota divorces are ap parentIy
subject TO territorial limitations. A
New York judge has decided that
suderance Of matrimonial ties out there
does not sunder cents worth in the
Empire State In this view of the case
a man can be an exemplary citizen i'm
South Dakota and bigamist should lie
put foot in New York.-Detroit Free
Press.
Among tile prominent guests in the
city IS Senator Pettigrew, of South Da-
kOta. Mr.. Pettigrew is known among
his colleagues as tie square man. He
always thinks as near right as possible,
never fails 10 say precisely what he
thinks. and extends to one and all the
courtesy he expects to be shown TO him.
In looking after the interests OF his
state lie also remembers those of human
ity. Believing that the Indian is man,
lf:Eot brother. he recognizes educa-
tion as the chief factor in the problem
of civilization, and has induced his col
leagues TO agree TO an appropriation for
new Indian school in Chamberlain,
and for another to be located within the
boundaries of his state.-New York Re
cOrdeF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.

Within tWcnty-fOur hours echoes OF
the incendiary utterance5 OF the st.
Paul Republicans, in convention assem-
bled, are heard in the air. The GLOBE
commends to the candid consideration
Of st. PddI citizens, irrespective of
party, an editorial from Minneapolis
paper republlshcd this morning In an
other column. Therein they will read
an Indictment. false and malicious, it
Is true, but nevertheless an Indictment
against themselves, framed by the lead
ers Of ST. Paul RepubIicanism. and
sDewed forth from the anarchistlcal
hot-bed Of a st. Paul Republican con
Vcntion.
Taking for il text the resolutions yes
terday adopted by the dissatisfied
'Outs," known as the Republican Gle
ment of this city, tbs Minneapolis
journal breaches homily upon the
moral degeneracy OF rival city. Ac-
ceptng them as truth, reluctantly adj
mitted by ourselves. the journal is par
TALLY eXcusaDic for 50 strong n diatribe
upon so weak foundation. But what
have the people TO say Of the assembly
that spawned this rot? How shall it
square itself with an outraged com
munity? These are potent questions,
and their Significance must grow in in
tensity from now until the time arrives
20 give them the lie at the polls. No
other course remains open to the tax
payers and honest citizens OF st. Paul.
Only by showing under the entire
Republican Ticket can the vile in
. situations cOuched in these res0lu-
tons be properly aud emphatlcally re-
buked. The well-poiced condition
of the city itself challenges the
most minute investigation. The
proved integrity OF Mayor SMITH
stands as a buiwArk against the foul
ISLANDERS Of these disgrnnted panderers
TO party eXpediency aud vagrant Wilt
1iers Of their own virtue.
But in part they have already ac-
compllshed their nefarouS work. Their
maign influence is destined to spread
wherever the name OF this city is men
toned. So fast as journals from other
cities shall reach us, so fast shall we
read the record of this municipality as
made up by the self-constituted leaders
of st. Paul Repubicanism. And not
until their ticket is buried at the polls
can the honest citizen of st. Paul look
th9 world in the face. They owe it to
themselves, their honor and the fair
fame OF their municipality to punish
their malgnerS and clear themselves
from as foul asper5ions as ever ema-
mated from a desperate coterie of spoilS-
men.
Defeat these trlducers at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
WOAIANLY COURAGE.

The self-pOSsesSion and courage of
women ia great emergencies and sud
den perils has frequent illustration.
Some time since young girl in this
city had occasion to pass a lonely
street at midnight, when she was ac-
costed by man who had followed her
several blocks. She did not scream or
attempt to run, but pulled from pocket
small case that did duty as pistol in
the darkness, and. holding it toward
the fellow, babe him travel rapidly,
which he very promptly did. In a
somewhat similar case on St. Anthony
hill, mentioned in the papers yesterday
the girl used her ,parasol with ready
thoughtfulness and courage. In an
other city self-possessed young lady.
few nights ago, captured bur
glar by a deXtrous use of a candle stick.
A woman may not like to interview a
fugitive rodent, but if man would
shrink in tremor she has often been
found calm and reliant. A surprising
instance of womanly her0Sm was that
not long since reported of the female
c0nvicts on the Island in the Bay of
Bengal. A terrific cyclone sent all the
men not killed or swept into the surf
into hiding places. but the woman
rushed TO the rescue of the sufferers at
the peril of their lives. They were the
only persons who kept their heads, and
were able to give any attention to the
victims of the pitiless elements. They
were of a class that could not be expect
ed to display any high spirit or courage.
There are no grander exhibitions of
heroIsm and fortltude than those given
by women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

still retains control of the sugar inter-
ests on the Pacific coast. A resolution
in the house the other day calling for
free sugar bill termed the duty on re-
fined sugars a requirement for the peo-
pie 40 pay tribute 70 one OF the most
prodigious monopolies Of modern times"
If this is but fiye-eighths Of cent per
pound, it enables the trust to control
the market and realize enormous profits.
The dividends paid read % per cent on
the real investment and 81 per cent on
the diluted stock. The pretense that
the rehneries cannot compete with the
foreign manufacturers on account OF the
cheaper labor abroad il exposed by the
fact that they employ the poorest-paid
labor of almost any industry. The work
men are mostly Poles and Hungarians.
The line should be drawn in congress
on absolutely free sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE SENATE AND FREE WOOL

The senate might get from the plat
form OF the Kansas Democrats hint TO
guide its action on the bill Mr.. SPRING
ER's committee has sent it putting wool
OH the free list and cutting the duty on
w0Olens to 35 per cent ad valOrem rate.
Kansas is All agricultural state with a
large sheep interest. IL in any state
there would be popular favor for Il wool
tariff If the farmers thought it brought
them benefit, it would be Kansas. Con-
ventions of no party care TO run coun-
ter to local interests. We have had
Democratic conventions demanding pro-
lection for industries which were in
huential in their states. II the MCKIN-
LEY tariff on woods were the advantage
to the sheep raisers of Kansas which it
is claimed to be, Democratic conyen-
ton would have maintained discreet
silence on that topic. if. indeed, it had
not done as sundry Ohio Democratic
conventions have done in days past, and
demanded the retention of the duty But
they did not content themselves with a
general demand for tariff red uctiou, but
they singled out wool and binding Irvine
rs especial objects from which they de
manded that all duties should he re-
moved. The senators can safely pass
the bill, unless, indeed, they fear the eff
feet Of knocking ont a single stone III
the arch of protected interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
A CoLLEGE sTRIKE.

tuscaloosa. To-, April -. 80 The crisis
was reached in the Penn college fight
today At chapel the president an
nounced that unless the sophomorcs
acceded 10 the terms proposed by
the college they would stand sus-
pended The terms were originally Co.
sign pledge for future good behavior
and pay a line OF $50. The faculty Ir.
coded from the pledge and the sophie
mores then offered 10 pay the fine UNI
der protest, which condition was re-
fused. Then all but six Of the sophie.
mOTes Withdrew from the college in a
body. The other classes in the main
stood by them and also withdrew.
When the classes were called today only
handful appeared and these were dis
missed. No concerted action was taken
by the seniors, juniors and freshmen.
but By general agreement they will re-
main away from classes until salts
factory arrangement has been arranged
with the sOphs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE TRIBUNES BALANCE OF
trR I DE

1t was not necessary for the GLOBE to
invent a sea captain in order to furnish
the editor of.the Tribune with some ele-
mentary information of how nations
trade when their gracious governments
permit their people to do it as they
will. The "Oid sea captain" is a resi-
dent of Minneapolis, and, in order that
the editorial "5alance-Of- trade" editor
may know where to get the information
he so sadly needs, the GLOBE will say
that the "od sea captain" is Capt
MAYO. Instead of denying or disprOy-
ing the Illustration made by Capt.
MAYO, showing how ali adverse balance
of trade is n gain and not a loss, the
Tribune returns TO its assertion that 1T
is a loss, must be loss, can't be any
thing but loss. 1t means, it insists,
that the balance Is debt. and that an
amount of gold equal to the balance
must be sent abroad to pay it.
a balance in oar favor is credit.
to pay which gold to the amount
of it must be sent here. If this
is true the fact is readily ascertainable.
The table of exports and imports during
the periods selected by the Tribune
should show that in that from 1850
we sent out $500, 900, 600 to settle the ad-
verse balance, and that i'll the period
1S76-S6 foreign countries sent us 81 ,500.-
000,000 to pay for the excess of goods
bought of us over those sold us. If the
Tribune's economist has access TO a
copy of the treasury statistical abstract
he will find that i'll the period when he
says We must have sent out half billion
dollars of gold we actually Imported
$3,S06, 252 more than we exported; and
in the period when, it his theory is not
humbug, we should have 'levied" for
a billion and a half OF gold on ''the
treasures of Europe" we received only
a beggarly SAL, 9l6.S9S more than we
sent abroad. Having lodged the "old
sea captains" facts, we will wall with
curiosity to see how tile Tribune will
dodge its own figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

betters and by figuring before them in
this role only. A platform Of false and
foolish SANDER, Endorsed by standard
bearer breathing insolent abuse against
men who have eEjOyed the respect and
regard Of the whole community for
many years, is an Insult to all who
honor the higher qualities of manhood j..
The GLOBE predicts that Col. WRIGHT
will find caIumny to be a dangerous
form OF ammunition in municipal war
fare. We all know each other too well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE SUGAR TRUST.

Sugar is reasonably cheap now, as it
seems to consumers. in view of the re-
uetion from former figures; but that is
no reason why it should not be still
cheaper, except for the tariff ON refined
sugar for the benefit of the sugar trust.
Some indication of the value of this pro-
lection is had in the recent purchase by
the trust of CARL SPRECKELs' Philadel-
phia refinery for s7,O00.00O representing
an investment of 100000 That is. a
bonus of sI.0o0,0oo was given to silence
an annoying opposition. SPRECKELs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
WILL SHE KISS IIERe

The ebony question has not been
disturbing one in It's social phase in
Great Britain; but curious test Of the
c0lOrless disposition Of mind is appar-
entity to be had in England. 1t will in
volye the seating Of ddsky African in
the house Of lords aud the pressure of
the lips Of the queen upon the cheek Of
a coal-b!ack woman. These aristocratic
parties are reported in dsmay over the
prospect. during his soiourn in South
Africa, some years ago, Lord STANFORD.
peer OF the realm, married totally
unbleached native according to the
nuptial rites of her people. which are
extremely simple and unlike those Of
England. But the British law rec0g-
niZes marriages that are in accordance
with the practices Of the locality where
they take place. Lord STANFORD had
a sou before his death This semi Hot
tentOt son is now grown and on his way
TO England to claim his rights as peer,
including seat in the house of lords.
The white relatives will contest and
kick, but the majesty of English law
is against them. Then the mother of
the young lord, now dowager Countess
of Stanford. comes with him. and
must be presented TO the queen. The
immutabe custom is that the occupant
of tie throne must kiss the cheek of
every lady of the peerage on her first
presentation. The conundrum is. will
the queen kiss this original embodiment
of nigritudc?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Fasting AND PRAYER.
CoIored People Advised to Hu
initiate Themselves.

CoIored People Advised to HUI
initiate Themselves.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo, April 22-The com
mittee appointed at a recent mass meet
ing Of the cOlored people of this city,
held to take action with reference to
recent occurrences OF bloody yio-
leuce, especially the Texarkana and
other lynchnys. have issued an
appeal TO The colored people
OF the United States and their friends. "
requesting them 10 set aside the 3lst
day OF May next rs a day of humilla
ton. fasting and prayer The appeal is
signed by =. II. Clark, john II. Agee.
w. NJ. Farmer. }. 4. Kelley and A. ID.
Langston. committee, aud indorsed by
Bishops Payne. Taunrs, Wayman and
Turner, and Fred Douglas, +. q. ).
Pinchback. }. Milton Turner. john NJ.
LangstOn and hundred others. leading
coiored ana white men OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

WAenmGros. April 3 - For Wiscon
Sin: Fair; slightly warmer; southwest
winds For Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota,
South Dakota: Fair; slightly warmer. ex
cept cooler by Saturday night III Western
North Dakotn: south winds. For Montana:
Fair, east light showers west; cooler Sat
urday night; variable winds.
GEkEuAI. OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr-
unE. WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHEGroy, April
- 6:ls p IN Local Time p. m. 18th Nerd
ian Time observations taken AZ the same
moment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
BnlllN HnI.nrl-

Special 20 the Globe
ASHLAND. Wis. April About
li:lj tonight IRE was discovered in tho
Windsor house, third-rate hotel here.
situated in block Of frame buildings.
Prompt response by the IRE department
prevented serious damage and probably
loss OF life. As 10 is several persons
were badly burned and narrowly Is
capped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

MILWAUKEE,, April 3D. A private
dispatch from Savannah, Ga, announces
the death Of r. -. lIollon, one of the
pioneers OF this city. while ou his way
North from his winter home at Dcfu-
MAX Springs The deceased was sew
enty-seyen years of age. lie leaves an
estate worth somewhere ia the neigh.
OOrhOOd OF million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
An Old Saw Filed

st. Louis Republic
The Denver Times writes over half
column to show that THE renonin alton
of President Harrison entails that OF
Mr. Mdrton."- Why, certainly. Every
botiy KNOWS that the tail should 60 with
the hide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Will Prosecute Bisbops

PARIS. April 2o.-The government
has decided to prosecute the archbishop
of Avignon and the bishops of Mont
pelier. Mines. FaIence and Viyiers be-
cause of the recent pastoral letter issued
by them in which they set forth the
duties of Catholic electors at the mu-
nicipal elections which will be held on
May /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Troubled BY Mckinley.

&. LOUIS REPUBLIC:
The Hon. Powell Clayton Informed a
reporter in Minneapolis the other day
that the Southern darby is in bad way.
This is the truth. But it would be in
teresting to know. specifically. whether
Mr.. Clayton attributes the woes of the
Arkansas negroes mainly 10 the Nc
Kinley tariff. which brings the cotton
hOers 10 starvation, or to the new
Arkansas election Law. which heads
them off from voting three times,
VIII ereas the constitution and the laws
made in accordance Herewith entitle
them 10 vote only once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Corrigan Gets No Hat.

LONDON, April 22.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent at Rome SAYS: The
pope has definitely refused to bestOw a
cardinaIate upon Archbishop CoTrigan.
OF New York, possibly because OF an
tagonism between Archbishop COrrigan
and Cardinal Gibbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
A Touching Tribute.

Utica Observer.
The magazine. save for the fact that it
is heavily handicapped in its first num-
Der by ali article from the pen OF that
ms utferable bore. Ward McAllister,
under the title. "Dinners and Dinner
Giving" bids fair to be the success that
its merit deserves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

UNLESS the white Republicans in
South Carolina can find enough of their
color tor contestants, the entire delesa-
ton will be coIored. ALGER might be
looking after them. if his boom were not
too small to cultivate. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
EIlsworths setiIe AmicabIy

ELpoEA, To-, April 30 As the result
OF negotiations winch for some time
have been pen ding. Mrs. Ellsworth has
Withdrawn her suit for divorce against
r. =. Ellsworth. II is p-obable chat "a
reconciliation between the two will be
effected, and. even ii 10 is not. it is
stated that all their differences Will DO
settled out or court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

THE Republicans of Pennsylvania in
their late convention shouted in equal
volume for HARRISON and QUAY.
reciprocity and protection. BLAINE and
MCKINLEY. and if there was any thing
not included, 1t was an oversight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has been so quiet
of late that some of his friends begin to
feel uneasy. When the vibrations OF
his jaws get on the wires they know he
is taking his rationS regularly. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

II Is a generous admission by the or
gan of the Prohibition Republican
amalgamation concern that some of the
names OH the Democratic ticket are as
good as there are in The field. Ii strikes
the public that the concession might
run through tine entire list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

SECRETARY BLAINE presents quite
an attraction 10 the On-lookers as lie
dashes down the avenue every morning
on his festive steed. AS long as he does
not attempt to ride toward the White
house, Democrats enjoy his exhibition
of skill in horsemanship quite as much
as the president probably does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

THE election in Louisiana the other
day shows that the colored vote is fi-
vided as it never has been before in any
Southern state. The color Zine may be
losing ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Looking TO November.

Detroit Free Press.
Yes, the Republican states are declar-
Ing for Mr.. Cleveland now, and good
ly number of them will ratify their
choice in November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Eastern Advertising 0ffiC2-Room 76,
Tribure Buildln0. New York.

Complete flies Of the GLoBEnlways kept on
hind for reference. Patrons and friends are
Cordially inVifCd 20 visit and avail themselves
II The facilities Of our Eastern Office while
IN New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
FILLING THE COUNTRY

The Dakota papers verify the antici-
patton that the greater acquisition to
the population of those states by virtue
OF the opening Of the Sisseton reserYa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

z CoUNTERFEITERs are said to be try
ing their hards at til quarters. Ii they
are OF American tin, probably they are
al a premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

THE man who can plant tree on
ArbOr day and does not should not ex-
pect posterity to care whether he has a
monument or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

If THE Republicans iusist that silver
shall be PUT III front. there are IL half
dozen states that will make itiuterest-
ing for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Walked in His Sleep, Maybe.

Washington Post.
Perhaps il was Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst's
yaulting ambition that led him to wit
ness the deeolIette game OF leap-frOg."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Great Truth.

Philadelphia Times.
Whittier began life as a shoemaker.
but it was as poet that he won his last
ing lame.