davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Throckmorton's Sentence.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The SEN
tence of dismissal from the army in the
case of Maj. Charles B. Throckmorton
has been mitigated by the president to
suspension from rank and duty for five
years on half-pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
TOSSED BY A BULL.
Remarkable Escape of Wiscon.
sin Farmer.

SIN Il aFHlcEs
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, March Eek
Chairman Austin Christler, of the town
of Clear Creek. farmer living about
ten miles from Eau Claire, had Won
derful escape from instant death yester-
day evening. He attempted to drive
his bull in for the night, when the ami
mai turned and tossed him ten feet into
the air. Christler came down on all
tours, but was tossed a second time.
This time, however, he alighted strad-
die of the animals neck. Christler
seized horn in each hand and also in
serted his teeth in the animals ear. He
twisted his feet around the neck, and it
was now the BULBS turn to be terrified.
While prancing around, Mr.. Chrisler
came near pitchfork, which he jumped
for. grabbed and buried the two tines in
the animals flank. The bull then sub
mitted and was driven to his stall. Mr..
Chrisler escaped with only few
bruises, and is now convert to de-
hOrning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Local showers; then fair.
Walt Whitman is dead.
Many Minnesota county conventions.
Grace writes letter to the South.
Said that Harrison will decline.
A Republican nomination sold. Il
Remarkable escape from bull.
Sensation at an Ashland funeral.
Emperor William bringing on crisis
The seal trouble discussed.
New special order on Bland bill.
Omaha has a big snow storm.
The Crane divorce complaint withdrawn.
Agent Shuler's narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Newspaper Changes.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. March 26.-W.T. Thompson.
city editor of the Daily News of this
city, has accepted the position OF man
aging editor of the Duluth Evening
Herald. j. Adam Bede and w. b.
Hickox will go out. The former will
start monthly trade paper in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A BATTERED HONOR.
Rhode Island Gubernatorial Con-
VentiOn Sold.

ISuOuC 1SIHHU 0uUcTHdUOTfafO OH
ventiOn Sold.
NEW YORK, March pa special to
the World from Providence, R. l., says
that D. Russell Brown. who was re-
Gently nominated by the Republicans
for governor. paid $4,000 to secure the
nomination. The money, which the
World alleges was solicited by Charles
r. Brayton, the boss of the senate and
personal representative of Senator
Aldrich, will 60 to fill a corruption
fund, which will be used to elect
Aldrich. The dispatch further asserts
that the office was hawked about among
five possible candidates, but that d.
Russell Brown was the only one who
would pay the price fixed for the NOM
inatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
The Ice Moving.
snecinl to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., March 26.-Ths
ice is today running out of the Missouri
river, and the river will probably bt
clear for navigation within the next few
days. 1t is gong out without causing
any serious trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
NIovement of steamshins.

THE LIzARD-Passed: Freisland, New York.
for Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: La Touraine, Havre,
Lepanto. Antwerp; Zaandam, Rotterdam;
City of Chicago, Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A Majority for Hill.

HoLYoKE, Mass, March &c. = The
Democratic caucuses held here last
night resulted in delegation divided
between Hill and Cleveland, the former
having a maiOrity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

here today elected the following dele
gates to the state convention, all in 4
stalled for Cleveland: NJ. Mullen, Z. G.
PAIL. F. BaaZen, John b. Schmid, E. P.'
Bertran and A. A. BOgen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
New Moorhead Bank.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The Moor
head National bank, of Moorhead,
Mimi, capital $4,000, has been author
lied to begin business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Instructed for Cleveland.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Minn., March 26.-The
Brown county Democratic convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
JEFFERsoN's DAY.
r Recommendation That April Is
Be Observed.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs
advises all Democratic societies in the
sUnited States to celebrate, each in its
own way, the approaching birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson. Advices at head
quarters are to the effect that it will be
generally observed this year: The ma
uonal association advises that, where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

most of the time. June of 1849 found
him back in Brooklyn, where, oddly
enough, he went to work as carpenter.
He followed this business for five years,
without, however, disseminating his
writing entirely.
His Special Work.
Early in 1855 he issue | the first edl-
ton of "I4eaves of Grass" The con-
tents of this singular book were neither
verse nor prose, but series of ejacula-
tions and aphorisms presenting many
original IDEAS and appealing to the COM
mon feelings of mind i'll favor of the
natural enjoyment of life, The exercise
of the active powers of mind and body
and the frank reception of wholesome
influences.
When Leaves of Grass" appeared.
in 1855, there was practically no one TO
utter a good word for it except Ralph
Waldo Emerson, who said of it
in letter written 10 the author:
II find it the most extraordinary
piece of wit and wisdom that America
has yet contributed" But there was
no other prominent American writer to
echo the sentiment. In Great Britain,
however, the literary world accepted
the work at Emerson's valuation, and
when Whitman subsequently followed
it up with his other poems, he was ac-
corded singularly exalted place in the
foreign world of letters. Tennyson
and Browning and Sir Edwin Arnold
all wrote of him in the highest terms,
and no English writer visiting America
ever neglected to call at the poets
Camden home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
GOVERNMENT BANKING.

II the Idea of Government Loans to the
PEOPLE Is Ever Made Practicable 1t Must
Be Through the sub-Treasury System.
This is a subject to which the mem
bers of the peoples party ought to give
careful and immediate attention. II
the idea of government loans to the
people is ever made practicable it must
be through system of sub-treasuries
or government banks No other plan
yet proposed has been complete or gen.
eral enough to warrant adoption In
the south the sub-treasury plan Is famil
lar and popular. The same may be said
of the land loan scheme in the west, and
postal savings banks in the east But
all these plans may be embraced in the
plan of government banking.
1t is idle to talk of finance reform
through the issue of money alone. If
the machinery of the financial world is
left in the hands Of the thoroughly or
ganized bankers and money loaners
which now control the finances of the
country, how long would it take them
to reproduce the conditions which now
prevail? These organized bankers con-
stitute the most powerful corrupting
force ia American politics Shall we
have this force in undisturbed opera
ton?
Whenever congress fully exercises
its constitutional duty ito regulate COM
merce between the states" it must own
the two great instruments of that COM
merceEthe transportation system and
the banking system.-Lincoln (Neb.l
Farmers Alliance
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
What Do You Think of Ite

Unorganized labor is helpless, and
wholly at the mercy of organized cap
ital In the east capital has spoken
and declares that it will not consult
with any labor organization as such or
employ its members In the south the
democratic party has declared war to
the knife against the alliance and the
knife to the hilk In the west and
north the republicans advise their
adherents TO withdraw from the allf-
ance for party reasons The object Is
the same in all eAses The death of
organized labor and its final bondage
to capital VIII you submitq The
Republic, after truthfully explain.
ing the causes which led 70 tho
Carnegie war Of July Q, 1892, asks: ''Is
there any doubt that the private war
which ragged on Wednesday at Home
stead was part Of . preconcerted and
determined campaign against organ
lied labor9" No. sir, there is no doubt
1t is part Of an organized plan to en-.
slave labor by destroying its power to
organize But what do you think of q
paper that declares IL 10 be the fault of
the Mckinley bill and urges Its readers
to vote for gold-bug selected by tho
very head center from which this plan
originated? Do you think the people
are all fools or mostly foolsp Support
Weaver and Field II you favor labor
Brookfeld (Mo.) Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
-The New York Snn .aus the 3

The New York Sun says the su-
preme issue is: "No force bill; no negro
domination in the SOUTH Was there
ever more brazen or damnable at
tempt to play on the ignorance and
prejudice of the people? But 1t will
not succeed The people of the south
realize that it is the domination of the
money power, not the negro, that they
have to fear.-Farmers' Alliance
-Frick, the Homestead murderer
and Carnegie's partner. has been under
the fire of questions by the eongression-
al investigating committee. He eyaded
every question possible, but had to ac-
knowledge that he made ARRANGEMENTS
with the Pinkertons for the use of fire
arms The indications are that the in
vestigation will do Carnegie and his
company no good.-Garnett (Kan. Agi-
tator.
Some months ago there was great
strike in England Of the iron workers.
1t was then the protectionists' inning.
Now the great Homestead lockout and
battle between Pinkertons and laborers
give the free traders an inn;ng. In each
case the party that had tn: advantage
worked it for all it was worth Is not
here proof that neither tariff nor free
trade can give prosperity?-Missouri
World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
BRAVE WORDS.
Senator Palmer, o. Illinois, Perosives the
Truth and Is Not Afraid to Tell It.

Senator Palmer. o. Illinois, Perosives the
Truth and Is Not Afraid to Tell 1t.
In the course of his remarks in the
United States senate, July Z, on the
Homestead troubles, Senator Palmer,
of Illinois, said:
81 maintain that these citi-
zens were right I maintain, accord
ing to the law OF the land, not as the
law is generally understood, but accord
ing to the principles of the law which
must hereafter be applied to the solu-
ton OF these troubles, that those men
had the right to be there. That makes
1t necessary for me to assert that these
men had right to employment there,
they had earned the right to live there.
and these large manufacturing estab-
hshments-and there is no other road
out OF the question-must hereafter be
understood to be public establishments
In the modified sense, which 1 will ex-
plain In moment, In which the public
Is deeply interested, and the owners of
these properties must hereafter be re-
garded as holding their property sub
Ject to the correlative rights of those
without whose services the property
would be utterly valueless. That con-
cession which / make only comedies to
them right to a reasonable profit on
the capital invested in their enterprises.
Il maintain, furthermore, that these
laborers having been in that service.
having been engaged there, having
spent their lives in this peculiar line of
service, have the right to insist upon
the permanency of their employment.
and they have the right to insist, too,
n~rn reasonable compensation for
their services
I'VE talk about the civil service law
as applicable to government employ
ment assert that there is law wider
and broader than that, which gives to
these men who have been bred in these
special pursuits. as. for example, in the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
THE WAY OUT.
Labor Must Ffud Relief In Voting For the
RA0Dlnsa

Labor Must Fiud Relief In Voting For the
Peoples Party.
Hon Tom Scott lives in Pennsylvania
He il millionaire, manufacturer and
coal baron. He is also, and has been
ior years, q democratic representative
In congress Some time ago when speak
Ing OF labor, and the cries of the laborer
for bread, coupled with threatened
strikes, he said:
Give them (the laborers) the rife
diet for . few days and see how thev
will like that kind of bread" And
further on he said: IT tell you there is
TOO much freedom in this country rather
than not enough"
That was Millionaire Tom Scott,
democratic representative In congress
from Pennsylvania To-day Millionaire
Carnegie, of the same state formerly q
Scotch baron, who owns a baronial
castle in Scotland, is carrying out the
suggestionsof Tom Scott, and trying
to convince labor that she has been en-
joying too much freedom, by giving
labor rifle diet" in answer to her
call for bread. Carnegie is devoted
follower of republicanism, and as such
Is following out the advice of Tom
Scott, devoted worshiper of Cleveland
democracy.
Around his immense iron manufact-
ories at Homestead he has builded an
immense stockade. A ffteen-foot in
closure, at the top rows of wire charged
with deadly dynamos, every seven feet
frowning port hole, there made to
shoot down and shock to death his en-
ployes should they insist on living
wages Inside the inclosure are cars of
hot water provided with hose to scald
the working men. In every large city
in the union are thousands of Pinkerton
thugs, hired by plutocracy, ready
at the beck and call Of the en-
ployer to go and shoot down
labor. This Is free America.
where we have too much freedom.
This is the place where fourishes two
great mschines-democracy and repub.
licanism-whioh literally love labor.
Yet in the face Of all this labor. in ita
grand, sublime strength, has ~an-
quished the plutocrats and their Hes
sian hirslings In one pitched battle
This must end. The battle of ballots
must end 1t God Almighty will not
allow the blood of labor to moisten tho
ground fighting TO right cruel wrong.
In His goodness we believe he will lead
all mento zee the truth and arm labor
with ballot this fall to vote for the
peoples party platform and life. and
avoid the sacrifice Of blood j
mo Alliance Wstchman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL.

The Contest between Labor and Capital
Has Come-Ths Crisis ut Hand
The crisis between labor and capital
has come, and that sooner than was
predicted by the veriest CALAMITY
bowler" in the land. The conflict be-
tween locked-out workingmen and
hired Pinkerton assassins at Homestead
was watched with eagerness by the
whole United States, and had not the
armed thugs and buns from the cities
(who were employed to protect" prop
erty that was In NO danger) surrendered
unconditionally, Il would have been Q
fight to the finish. It Is all very well
to preach about the sancity of law, but
when the laws are made by capital, and
administered by capital, to the degra-
dation Of the working classes, then
1t is time to look TO that grand old
statute of nature, self-preservatiou.
John Brown went into Virgins
and VIOLATED every syllable of
law, and was executed. Yet sentiment
so overrode law that in few days 1o0,-
600 men were marching to the song
John Browns body" etc. An
aroused public sentiment Is to law as q
cyclone Is to zephyr. And unless tho
plutocrats yield TO the demands of COM
mon humanity and common justice,
there will be strife in this country
which will ruin the government and
lay in waste the best land on earth.
The cause of 1t will not be the vicious
or socialistic tendency of the poorer
classes, but the over-eagerness of the
money power to absorb all of tho
wealth of the nation. They imagine
that the masses will submit to a grad
ual degeneracy until they are on par
with the serfs of Europe, but one of
these days, amid the smoke of ruins,
they will see their mistake. e.-Newcastls
(Pal Graphic
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Georgia Leading.

Two hundred sturdy Georgians met
In state convention at Atlanta on the
2Oth, as representatives of the peoples
party. They were mostly farmers and
it was the first convention of white men
gathered since the war with the avowed
purpose of breaking up the democratic
party. and these men were undoubtedly
In earnest The faces were for the most
part new tostate conventions, but there
were some men there who have been
leaders of democracy at their homes,
among them twelve or fifteen members
OF the last legislature. The platform
adopted indorses and reafRrms the pre-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
The Little Silver stata.

On July 20 Gen. Weaver spoke at an
interstate rally of the peoples party at
Vincennes, Ind. Gen. Weaver has re-
ceived a letter from George S. Nixon,
chairman of the executive committee of
the silver party of Nevada, saying that
while there will be no distinctively peo-
Piles party ticket in the field in Nevada
the three electoral votes of the state
will be cast for Weaver.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Joint Debate.

A joint debate was recently held At
Pittsburg, Tex, between champions of
the peoples party and democratic
partieA The speakers were J. N. Per-
due and Senator Crawford, the former
leading for the peoples party in
speech Of one and one-half hours and
closing with a rejoinder of forty-fve
minutes. Crawford was given two
hours and q quarter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Missouri and Kanaas.

The interstate union of the Farmers
Alliance, which takes in number of
counties in Missouri and Kansas, had
an interesting meeting at Kansas City,
Mo-, recently. An open meeting was
held in the afternoon and Mr.. g. b.
De Bernardo delivered an address on CO.
operation. He is the author of book
on THE Trials and Triumphs of Labor"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT:

Oh, have you heard the news; newsi.
That's flying al the nation rounds
The workingmen-theg grays and blues
Have met and named man that's soanAs
A trusty chief OF Heaven sent.
To be the peoples president
Oh, swell the wave Of joyous thought.
That calls TO action" north and south,
Through all Sbe land the fire has caught
And Weaver's name's In every mouth
No worthier man of Heaven sent,
Was ever named for president
He bends no knee % traitor wealth,
Nor seeks rewards OF unjust gold;
He goes no crooked way by stealth,
But free. erect of honor's fold;
Such men as he Of Heaven sent
Should e'er be named for president
The toiler's friend, the soldiers trust
The patriots hope for better laws,
Are found in Weaver. grand and just
The leader Of the peoples cause
The battlefield and council-tent
Have proved him fit for president
Then wake! awakeii on hiN and plain,
And spread the news By every tongue,
On Weavers life there's net Q stain:
With him che cause Of right Ii won
The soldier tried. Of Heaven sent,
Shall be the peoples president
j. Shoarer in Iowa farmers Trthuna
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Gen. Weaver Confident.

While en- route to Vincennes, Ind, to
attend the opening meeting of the peo-
ple's party campaign, Gen. Weaver
stopped in St Louis long enough to
consult with the officials at the party's
headquarters there. Discussing the
outlook, he asserted he was confident
OF success, as his party would carry as
many or more states than the two old
parties.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Kansas Peoples Party.

The state central committee of the
peoples party of Kansas, which met re-
Gently at Enterprise, arranged plans
for the canvas in the state. Headquar-
ters will be maintained at Enterprise
where Chairman Briedenthal will or
ganize a lecture bureau where all au-
thorized speakers upon general topics
will be engaged 1t was decided to
offer a reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of anyone giving or offering
a bribe to any voter of the state of
Kansas during the campaign to the end
that the purity of the ballot may be
maintained
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Getting Together.

In Guadalupe county, Tex, the peo-
pies party nominated Prof. o. Cook for
county judge, F. B. Anderson for sher-
if, P. z. Delaney for district clerk,
William Vandanbausner for tax col
lector and indorsed A. E. Wilson, John
Donegan and Fritz Suchart for county
clerk, assessor and treasurer. they be-
ing candidates for reelection to the
offices in the order named. This action
will likely cause the democrats to hold
a convention
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Wyoming's Senators.

The Del Norte (Col) Enquirer says
that ''it is safe to say that there are a
couple of gentlemen in Wyoming, now
flying high at Washington, who will be
properly shelved the first time the peo-
pie get whack at them. The nerve
which prompts the senators from that
state to stand out against the silver
cause is rank if not rotten"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
FRrmera Feast.

There was peoples party barbecue
at Montgomery, Tex, the other day.
A table of huge dimensions was loaded
to its full capacity with barbecued
meats and almost everything else cal
culated to appease the appetite of the
most fastidious and hungry voter
About 500 farmers, their wives, sons
and grown daughters, together with
the little ones, assembled to eat, be
merry and to listen to Mr.. w. E. Farm
er, who interested the gathering in a
three hours speech, which was well re-
ceived and frequently applauded. The
independent voters of that locality are
enthusiastic for Weaver, Field and re-
reform.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
The People VIII Win.

Gen. J. B. Weaver and Chairman Tau
beneck arrived in St Louis July 81 from
Vincennes, Ind, and went direct to the
national peoples party headquarters
When asked how he was pleased with
prospects after the grand rally at Vim
cennes, Gen. Weaver replied: "I am
more convinced of the fact that the peo-
pie of the United States have no legiti-
mate excuse for voting either the repub-
lican or democratic ticket Our plat
form is solid and is exactly what the
masses indorse and am confident that
we have equally as good show for sue
cess as either of the two old parties"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Ratifying the Nominations.

monster ratification meeting of the
peoples party was held at Durango,
Col. Delegations came from Silverton,
Mancos and other stations on the
Southern, and the farmers and miners
in the neighborhood of Durango within
a radius of twenty miles were largely
represented. After a parade through
the streets, an open air meeting was
held at the baseball grounds. Salutes
were fired and fireworks were touched
off. Addresses were made by promi-
nent speakers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-03
Indor,ed the Platform.

The peoples party of Wise county,
Tex, met in Decatur with an enthusi-
astic delegation of POS members. The
Dallas and Omaha platforms were unan-
mously indorsed- The delegation ex-
pressed itself well pleased with and
pledged its support to and confidence in
the tickets. both state and national A
full county ticket was nominated.