davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
WHAT HE REPRESENTS.
The Alliance Guard Turns Mr.
Nelson Over in a Crisp Way,

L 4.
Nelson Over in a Crisp Way.
The Alliance Guard. published by E.
Hoidale. at Madison, in Lac aui Parle
county, does not take kindly to the
nomination Of Knute Nelson. Mr.. Hoi-
dale is one of the representative Nor
wegian-American citizens of Lac qui
Parle county, and his paper is read by
several thousand OF the same national
lty. In recent issue he discussed Mr..
Nelson's candidacy as follows:
Ii there is anything that more than an
other causes oppression to the people of
this state it is railroad discrimination,
oVercharges. and the combinations that
those corporations make with the ele-
yafor leecheS. 1t is admitted that the
only object of the railroads is TO enrich
themselves, no matter what effect 1t
may have upon the prosperity of the
rest or the people. To regulate this oc-
iopus ana prevent it from making fur
tnef entertainments upon the rights of
consumers and producers at large
should be the object of our state
administration. The Republican par
ty has admitted the existence
OF this particular wrong and in
Justice and often made promises OF re-
lief. This year they hold Knute Nelson
out as great straw of hope. Nelson,
the Salarled attorney of the raiIroaGS-a
man who for years has been their special
guardian and manager in the halls of
congreSS-thlS is the man that the Re
puCIlcans propose to give us aS a chief
executive. Can the people of this stale
be fooled to vote for SUCH man?
What kind of railroad and ware
house commission would Knute Nelson
n ,nI OF 4
OF j. j. Hil!--the wine banquet guest of
| Mlllionaire-Banker Nendenhall. Hill,
Searie and O.her city monopoliStS, what
can be expected of him?
Would he favor reduction of inter
est or a railroad law such as was pc
tltloned for by the people to the last
legislature? Would he favor legislation
against the infamous wheat system of
robbery which steals from the farmers
OF this state alone millions year?
why, no. If he is elected it will be by
the influence of the money of those
combinations aud monOpolists. He will
be under obligations to them, and will
not dare to incur their enmity. If you
vote for Nelson you must understand
that you do not only cast your vote
for that man, but by that vote You have
Endorsed the work Of the Republicans
In the past and indicate that you would
be satisfied with similar course in the
future. By casting your vote for the
republican nominee, who that man may
be matters not, YOU have said in sub
stance?' Il am satisfied with the way
the affairs of our state have been con-
Quoted heretofore, and ! hereby ask
that no changes be made in the direction
OF REFORM" Now. if that is your senti-
ment. then vote for Nelson, for he will be
sure not to rattle the dry bones so as to
diSpiease those who fatten on the wealth
OF the land without spinning. Think
before you vote; study the questions at
stake carefully, and if you are re-
former cast.a vote that is consistent, and
not such as would he sad reflection on
your intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
STATE PRESS TIPS.

Editor Pease, of the Anoka Union, is try
ing desperately. hard to convince himself
that he is good enough Republican to be-
liere that iii is better to stand one term Of
Knute Nelson than to turn over the state
either 10 the Democrats or Peoples party.
The Morris Tribune thinks ''lhere are too
many political agriculturists engaged in run
ming the Peoples party for that party ever to
receive the hearty support of the actual
tillers OF the soil.''
The Dodge County Record says: Capt W.
H. Harries was nominated for congress at
Austin by reclamation and the people of the
First district owe it to him, and to them
selves. to see that he is triumphantly elected.
The Albert Lea Standard, commenting on
Judge Thomas Wilson's determination to re-
move 10 st. Paul as attorney for the Omaha
railroad, says that the judges departure will
be keeuiy regretted "by thousands in South
ern Minnesota where he has so long lived
and been prominent and potent factor in
public affairs The railroads are capturing
the services Of the ablest and best men in
professional and business life. but none who
has entered their employ possesses higher
integrity, greater fitness or have conferred
greater credit than will Judge Wilson,
The Belle Plain Herald has discovered that
"a IeilOW calieu McCaTOv noiu!ng posi-
tion as recorder of st. Paul, seems to be run
ming things there with rather high hand.
He has constituted himself judge, jury and
executioner of all those who held Office IN
der the late regime. He refuses. contrary TO
law, to issue warrants for the pay of police
men and others pensioned by the city until
they prove to the satisfaction of this mogul
that they are not swindlers Affidavits will
not suffice, there must be proof, la Nc
Cardy.
Says the WInona Herald: 1.-TWO years ago
when Capt. Harries accepted the nomination
he could not be said TO have a very wide ac-
Quaintance throughout the district. His local
reputation as fIthful. honest and capable
man served him in good stead, however, and
before the conclusion of the campaign the
name, form and features of the gallant ex-
soldier were known very generally through
out the district. This year not so much time
will be consumed in getting acquainted. and
the campaign, we believe. will prove less
irksome and more satisfactory one to the
captain. although he does not have an enc
my worthy of his steel. There is not the
least doubt but what he will receive far
bigger majority than he did two years ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
KELLER FOR THE MAJOR.

He Is Ready to Take the Stump
for the Next Sixth District Mem
Der.
Hon. Henry Keller, of Stearns county,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way TO Chicago to look after his
business interests. Senator Keller was
frequently mentioned during the past
two years as a possible candidate for
the Democratic congressional nomina-
ton in the Sixth district. During the
past winter, however, the "Rosebudn
senator became interested largely in
iron lands in the northern part
of the state to such an extent
that, taken with his manufacturing
business and his several banks.
he found that he would have no time to
devote to anything else, and long before
the convention was called he announced
that he would not be candidate for the
nomination. He is, however. enthusi-
astic for Maj. Baldwin. the nominee of
the Brainerd convention, and predicts
his election by a handsome majority.
You can say forame," said Senator
Keller. THAT, wbile3 am very busy, |
will be glad to take the stump for Mai.
Baldwin whenever he says the word. 1
shall do all i'll my power to help give
him tremendous majority in old
Stearns, and am sure it will be done.
l notice some of the Republican papers
are charging that l am sore because |
did not get the nomination. This
is entirely without foundation, as was
not candidate and could not have ac-
cepted the nomination had it been Of
fered me. | have been senator FROM
Stearns county for eight years. and am
a young man. My party and my county
have honored me very handsomely, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
A Fair Average, Although Consid-
erably Behind Last Year.

GrdDlE behlAu Last ear.
HURON, s. D.. Aug. 24.-The follow
/ ing summary, based upon reports from
thirty-one counties in South Dakota,
sent to the United States weather bu-
/ neau in this place. gives the condition
OF crops in this state for the week end
Ing Aug. %: The rainfall during the
week has been in the form of scattered
showers: Fairly heavy showers are re-
ported from Aurora, Beadle. BonHomme,
Brulc. Clark. Davidson, Edmnnds,
Faux, Hanson, Kingsbury. Minnehaha.
Roberts. Sanb0rn, Sphinx, Turner and
T YanktOn counties, while lesser showers
have occurred over other sections of the
state. sar' e'a- q fva=T X
- Reports indicate that the high tenn
perature the early part of the week in
I Jured the late crop to some extent, the
rlpenlng wheat by shrinking the kernel.
1t is thought, however, that the cooler
weather and showers following checked
this effect and will improve the condi-
ton of all crops.
In many localities corn has been much
improved by the late showers, also flax,
potatoes and miIlet.
In NEST of the extreme southern cOun-
ties the harvesting of wheat is praetic-
ally completed, the bulk of it is in the
shock, and little threshing has been
done.
Over most of the remainder of the
state harvest is we'll advanced.
Reports from number of counties
indicate that two weeks more OF favor
able weather will place much of the
corn beyond danger of damage by frost.
There is some report of standing wheat
being badly lodged. but this trouble is
not general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
A BAD CROSSING,
Two Men Probably Killed Where
Seven Have Been Killed Before.

Two Men Probably Killed Where
Seven Have Been Killed Before.
Special TO the Globe
SPRING VALLEY. Mimi, Aug. 25. -
The fast mail on the Chicago. AIilwau-
kee d st. Paul railway, which arrived
at this station at 2:2O a. M, when it
reached the crossing at the German
church, two miles west of the city.
struck livery team owned by David
HendershOtt and driven by his brother,
Dee Henoershot. Both horses were
killed, and Dee Hendershott probably
fatally injured. Two hours afterwards
he was discovered and brought to his
home. The engineer did not know he
had anything TIL he got to Ramsey
thirty miles west, and found blood on
his engine. A freight train passed the
scene of the accident some two hours
latter and reported the same to the
agent of the road. DR.. j. r. johnson,
the company's physician. has the wound
ed man in charge. Many accidents
have happened at this particular cross
ing, and several persons have lost their
live there, among whom was NJ. T.
Jones, editor of the Vidette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug %. - For Minnesota:
Showers in west portion: cooler; winds
changing to west For Wisconsin: Fair;
cooler by Friday night; winds shifting to
southeast. For North Dakota and South
Dakota: Showers in North Dakota and east
ern South Dakota; warmer by Friday night;
west winds Fer Iowa: Fair, except show
ers in northwest portion; cooler i'll north
portions; south, shilling to west winds. For
Montana: Fair, preceded by showers i'll
north and east portions; warmer in east
and cooler i'll west portions; west winds. be
coming variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Aug.
IS, 6:sS p. II. Local Time D. NJ 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time 1T all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
HOLMES MAY GET IT.

The DeIroit Senator Being Pushed
for the Congressional Nominal
ton.
The Republican congressional con-
vention Of the Seventh district will be
held i'll Moorhead Sept. /. While the
prospects for the election of the nolni-
nee are not brilliant, there will be no
lack of names presented to the conyen-
ton. One of the latest Richmonds to be
entered in the race is ex-senator E. G..
Holmes. of Detroit, who was indorsed
by Becker county few DAYS
ago. Senator Holmes is more
OF a business man than politi-
clan, but he has lived in Northern
Minnesota SO many years that he knows
the needs of the new Seventh district
better than any other man who will he
before the Moorhead convention, and if
lie should chance to be elected the dis
trict would have a capable and ener-
getlc representative. Senator Holmes
friends are urging him to actively enter
the lists, and if he decides to do SO it
will be surprise to them if he does not
carry Oft the p.iZe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

GEN. GEORGE 4. SHERIDAN.
Gen. GEORGE A. SHERIDAN reached
st. Paul yesterday and registered at the
Ryan. Tonight he will open the Re-
publican campaign at Armory hall i'm
Minneapolis.
Immediately on his arrival one of the
local papers interviewed him. He said
that the Democracy had abandoned its
hope of carrying New York. and would
concentrate its efforts Oh some OF the
Western states.
This is silly falsehood. Gen. SHEER
1DAN does not know much. but ne
Knows that this is moi true. The Dem
ocracy has not abandoned New York or
any other state. 1t will fight valiantly
all along the line.
A deliberate misStatement of this kind
is characteristic of the man who uttered
1t. Gen. SHERIDAN is shallow Hes
sian with a gift of CAB. He Sells his
CAB at SO much an hour. 1t is about as
trustworthy when paid for as that which
he gives to the newspapers for nothing.
His stock argument for protectionism
on the stump is TO ask why English
artisans come docking to our shores in
such vast hordes. If free trade is 50
good blessing he wants to know wbv
the English skilled laborers do not stav
at home and enjoy the prosperity il
brings.
In point of fact, this is just what thew
do. There are practically no English
skilled laborers among our immigrants.
They get good wages and steady work
in their native land, and they have nc
incentive for leaving it. The great bulk
OF our immigration is recruited from
European countries which are cursed
by protectioniSm
1t would perhaps be too severe TO ac.
cuse Gen. SHERIDAN Of knowing this.
Like other professional protectionists
he probably knows and cares nothing
about abroad" But if he did it would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
THE BLESSING OF PROTEC.
TIONiSM,
export trade.


This is a fac-simile of part Of an adj
vertlSement taken from the sO-calied
export edition.; of the Engineering
and Mining Journal.
Baskets are rings or washers used for
packing pIstons. Ordinarily they are
made out of rubber, or leather. or some
such material.
A few establishments in the United
States manufacture gaSkets Of CORFU
gated copper, and one of these adyer-
tiSeS its stock with the device which is
printed above.
Copper factories are among the infant
industries which are protected from
destructive foreign competition by the
beneficence of the MCKINLEY bill.
An ad valorem tax of 40 per cent is
eXacted at our ports OF entry on all
articles manufactured abroad of which
copper Is the chief component material.
If we add to this 10 per cent to cover
the custom house charges imposed by
the existing administrative law, we get
total import duty of 80 per cent on
this class of goods.
very satisfactory. Thank heaven there
is one branch of business in America
which the wicked foreigners cannot
ruin-easkets are safe. The tariff on
them is so high as to be prohibitory. No
copper gaSketS manufactured in Europe
get into our markets to take the bread
from our workingmen's mouths.
Now what dnpc fbi-
mean? 1t means what it says. The list
price of corrugated copper gaskets made
by American factories is two cents
square inch. or s2.sS a square foot.
If anybody in the United States wants
TO buy, then he is allowed disco mt of
so per cent. That is, he can buy them
for S2.0l a square foot. If anybody out
side of the United States wants to buy
them our factories will allow him a dis
count OF 60 per cent. That is, they
will sell them to him for s1.l5 a square
foot.
There is no secret and no disguise
about all this. Here it appears as the
GLOBE reproduces it, III black anu
white. published in the Engineering
and Mining Journal at the regular rates,
so that everybody who is interested can
read it.
Some people may ask what have the
prOtectiOnistS to say to such an instance?
Does it make them falter in their wor-
ship of their patron saint? Not bit
of it.
''Oh, what blessing is protection
lSm," they eXclaim. IF it were not for
Mr.. MCKINLEY our factories would have
to sell their output TO us at the same
prices which they charge their foreign
customers. 1t is true that this would
not make much difference, perhaps, to
the factories. They would net a SUBJ
Stantial profit even if they demanded
no higher figures than they get abroad.
But think of the loss of our national
manhood and dignity. No calamity
more appalling could befall us than
cheap goods. Cheap goods mean cheap
men. Oh, what blessing is protection
ism which saves US from this bIightH
There is a great deal in this. Protec-
tionism does indeed save us from the
curse of cheap goods. Let the tender
hearted drop tear for the down-trodden
foreigner who has his gaskets thrust
upon him by our factories at sl.15 a
square foot. How glorious and inspir-
ing to live In country where you have
to pay SOL for themi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
TO MAKE RAIN,
Five Thousand Dollars Will Be
Heed in tho V;n;n;+v - D..-

Five Thousand Dollars Will Be
Used in the Vicinity of Pierre.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 25.-Prof. Ellis
and Col. John ii. King, of the agricult-
ural department, are here to look up
location for making some experiment in
bringing rain by the use of explosives.
Today. in company with committee
from the Pierre board of trade, thev
drove out TO Snake butte. an eminence
overlooking the Missouri river and the
country for fifty miles around, which
will probably be the sight of operations.
Gen. Dyrenforth and remainder of the
party will arrive not later than Sept. s.
Providing the present state of rainy
weather lets up sufficiently To allow
their experiments, 5000 will be used
Ia tlsS yf:insty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
A Notable Event.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 25.-The ceremony
of enthroning and comforting the pal
lium upon the Most Rev. Angus Mac
Donald, Catholic archbishop of st. An
drew's and Edinburgh, took place today
In the Catholic cathedral. 1t was the
first ceremony of the kind in Scotland
since Cardinal Beaton became arch
bishop of ST. Andrews in 1899. 1t is be-
lieyed that Bishop Macdonald will be
made cardinal at the next papal con-
SiStOrY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
SAME OLD SKIN GAME.
An Enterprising Photographer
Rakes in the Round Simoleons
in North Dakota.
Young Farmers Put Up Heavy
Bonds to Learn the Trick and
Get Left.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai TO the GLOBE
FARGO, n. D., Aug. ga sleek
young man has been working Eastern
North Dakota and succeeded in getting
away with hundreds OF dollars. He
made his headquarters at Fargo, and
advertised that he represented the
Crystal Fluid Manufacturing Company
of Chicago, and his business was that
OF reproducing photographs upon glass
by use OF certain permit. He inserted
advertising in the daily papers for
young men to work for him, offering SIS
week. When they appeared he in
formed them they would have to put up
bond of 80 cash to learn the trade.
After teaching them the first rudiments
OF it he required bond of $50. He
f1eeced several young men, and yester-
day skipped with his pocket full of
dust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Big Day for Grocers

Special to the Globe
ANokA, MIMI, Aug. 25.-Anoka had
holiday today. every business house
being closed except the postofiice and
saloons. The occasion was the grocers'
picnic at Crooked lake. About $500
having attended. All sorts of races
were INDUCED in, affording almost end
less amusement. The leading business
houses furnished prizes OF boxes of
cigars. sacks of flour, toilet soaps. silver
dollars, silver knives and forks. brooms
and clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
READY TO DEBATE.
Tariff Reformers Of Sherburn

Tariff Reformers Of Sherburne
Want to Meet Their Opponents.
The Independent Reform club, of
Sherburne. through ITS officers, Presi-
dent NJ. Wolford and Secretary H. q.
McGovern, have issued the following
challenge to the advocates of high tar
if and the force bill:
To the Harrison and Reid Club of Sher.
burne: You are hereby challenged bv the
Independent Reform club or this place 10
meet them i'll joint discussion on the poIit-
ical issues OF The day, at time and place of
Your choice. within the next thirty days. We
urgently request your early acceptance. Nj.
Wolford, president: II. II. McGcvern, sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
WOMEN IN PoLITICS.
Two of the Fair Sex Have lively
Contest for School Superin-

Two of the Fair Sex Have a Lively
Contest for School Superin-
. tendent.
Special 10 the Globe.
r. jamestown, N. D., Aug. 25.-Judge
Rose decided the Foster county contest
case, of Laura j. Eisenhuth VS.. S. E.
Ellsworth today i'll favor of Mrs. Eisen-
huth. The case has excited much state
interest. and was brought by the lady
TO obtain her right at recent election
for school superintendent. In Foster
county the auditor threw out the vote
of one precinct on the ground of irreg-
ularties, which gave defendant two or
three majority. Judge Rose holds that
the auditor had no right 10 act as above
and orders the precinct vote in question
to be counted. which gives contestant
some nine votes more than her oppo-
pent. The general opinion is that Mrs.
Eisenhuth was fairly elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

THE tariff is a tax, and the proceeds
go not so much into the national treas
ury as into the pockets of protected
manufacturers. To enable Democratic
speakers to explain this fully and clearly
to the voters of Minnesota IS the pur-
pose of the GLOBES Speaker fund.
Will YOU help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

were so scattered that they could not
possibly get them together for drill. so
the First Indiana. Col. w. l.. Heiskell
commanding, will secure the only prize
by default of the other battalions en-
tered.
The supreme lodge of the Pythian
Sisterhaod, all order similar TO, but dis
tinct from the Pythian Sisters. closed
its biennial meeting today. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. A.
A. Young. of Concord. n. H., supreme
chancellor: Mrs. g. W. Hemis, of Wor-
Mrs. d. S. Boyd, of Plain City,
o.. supreme preiate; Mrs. L. 4.
Small. of Pennington, N. H.,
supreme mistress of eXcheQuer: Mrs.
F. Mckinley, of Manchester, n. H.. SUI
preme keeper of records aud seals; Mrs.
S. l.. Van Wort, of Jersey City, n. j..
supreme mistresS-at-arms; Mrs. A. j.
Mueller. of Providence. r. l.. assistant
supreme mistress-at-arms; Mrs. A. n.
Morrison. of Elizabeth, n. j., supreme
inner guard; Mss. w. A. Dilworth. of
Hastings. Neb.. supreme outer guard;
2 Mrs. s. n. Bartlett, of Worcester, Mass,
supreme organlst.
Sisters Elect Officers.
The Supreme Temple of the Pythian
Sisters of the World had busy session
today. The meeting was devoted to
the consideration of the report of the
supreme officers. In the afternoon the
biennial election OF officers took place,
with the following result:
Supreme chief. Mrs. Hattie A. Robin
SOIL; supreme senior, Mrs. Sarah j.
Golf, OF Centre Falls. r. l.; supreme
junior, Mrs. H. w. Dodd, of Fort Madi-
son, To-; supreme mistress or records
and seals. Mrs. nj. ID. Wood, OF Kansas
City; supreme mistress Of finance, Miss
Emma Bacon. Of Dayton. o.; supreme
guard, Mrs. Anna Hammond; supreme
protectress, Mrs. Sarah Wolf, of San
Francisco. Supreme trustees will be
elected tOmOrrOw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

IN OTHER states the 6. o. p. press will con-
time TO consider the late Iamented MILLS
bill as a fiendish free trade design to pauper-
ize American labor. III Minnesota, however,
III the light of KNUTE NELSON'S vote in con-
gress in favor of the MILLS bill. that measure
is rapidly becoming sanetified and redeemed
into veritable high protection gospel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

BUZzARD's BAY. Mass, Aug. 25.-
The newspapers every day an
nounce that ex-President Cleveland
will speak within the next two
months in different parts of the
country. The fact is that instead of ac-
cepting any such invitations he has felt
obliged TO decline them ALL He does
not anticipate making any political trips
during the campaign.