davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

John Goodnow is reported to have said
Saturday night: There is no fight at the
polls. The people are contented TO elect rep
TeSeutatiVe men. like William Henry EuStlS
and myself, 10 the convention, and abide by
the conventions decision" Goodnow de
MES il, and his friends are wondering il his
denial means that he doesn't want to be con-
Sidered q representative man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

No wonder Henry F. Brown feels sore A
man who is forced into subscribing TO o con-
YeEtion fund for himself and for the gov
ernOr of the state, too, and then is made an
object of charity al a precinct caucus, has a
handsomely engroSsed liccnSe 10 feel sore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
BUCKEYE & DIAMOND
Are the Mines That Look the
Brightest in the Me-
saba.
The Members Of the Buckeye
Iron Company Visit Their
Property
And Are Delighted With the
improvements and Out
look.
A Pleasant Trip to the Me-
saba Country and Re-
turn.

HE buckeye
party" consist
ling of ex-Gov.
James E. Camp
bell, ex-Lieut.
Gov. w. V.
Marquis, ex-Com-
m i s s ion er of
Railroads and
Telegraphs ia.
Norton, Col. E.
d. Sawyer, A. w.
Thurman, Leo
Thurman, II. E.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ifP CARTER AS CHAIRMAN.

Tn choosing Mr.. Carter as its chairman the
Republican National Committee selected leader
of whose competency and fitness there can be
no doubt Mr. Carter was one OF the ilVe men
originally proposed as chairman when the com
mittee first met for the purpose OF organization
ut Washington. The personal reasons which
induced him TO decline to be considered for the
Mace were Yesterday waived and the rule Of
the committee. which was thought to prevent
the election of any one not member, followed
Mr. Carriers objections. Republicans VIII say
with one accord that they are glad TO be ria or
both the objections and the rule, and that they
will follow the leadership Of this ardent, strong
and popular chairman with complete confidence
that he will carry them to victory.
Mr.. Carter possesses certain characteristics
that Justify this assurance. lie is cool lie
does not lose his head. His perceptions are quick
his instincts sure, his judgment is safe and
his resolution ready Few men in the country
are more widely or pleasantly known 10 those
ON whom falls the burden of political campaign
ing. To the workers of the party, therefore,
his selection will come with an especially strong
feeling of satisfaction lie has never been
factionist There is no side, no clement no
following with which he is not entirely friendly.
This is not due to the fact that he lacks decision
Of character or the force to back his opinions
and preferences. But he has the great knack
of getting along pleasantly with his fellowmen
of achieving his purposes without giving offence
and of holding his friendships firmly while al
WAYS increasing their number. lie will make Il
good charman-of that we are more than sure
lie will make good leader, valiant, loyal and
inspiring. And he will be able to obtain from
the body of distinguished gentlemen who elected
him to be their official head that degree of work
which is the full measure of any committees
capacity. 1t will be united, earnest steady
systematic work. 1t will be work of honest
men. intense Republicans and scientific poll
And II uil win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
RELIGION IN SUMMER.

Tho snaor that the summer tourist is careful
to take everything with him on his soJourh
except his religion is somewhat trite. but, I'M
fortunately il contains basis of truth. There
are many people who are most exemplary OhfiS-
tians for nine or ten months OF the year. pu'
who so far as outward az /2arances co. are tne
veriest heathens during the two or three months
of their summer Hitting. The reasons Tor this
are manifold. There is the feeling that while
attendance on the ordinances OF the Church
is a duty, it is duty that calls for the expendl-
ture of much vital energy, and therefore, IN
summer we may fairly claim exemption from
il. And then there is the belief, unconscously
entertained by many city people, that 1t Is a
social crime to patronize in any way the humble
country church, with its crude services, ana
possibly poor preaching. Theoretically they
believe in Christian fellowship, but practically
they do not know the meaning of the word.
Christianity to them means fine church, with
luxurious appointments, where the music is
highly artistic and sensuous, and the preach
ing is eloquent and up to date, and the con-
gregation represent great aggregate OF brains
or money, or both. Naturally, the poor little
country parish, in which they are temporarily
sojournng, possessing none of these qualihca-
tons seems to them an institution they may
safely and properly ignore. And therefore 1t
is helped neither by their presence nor by their
contributions.
1t is hardly necessary to say that this is all
wrong. Without claiming for church attend
ance any magical virtue, it is in point TO re-
mind all church members at this season OF
midsummer that the obligations of religion II
they mean anything at all, can never be ig-
nored. While the mere act Of going to church
may have no ethical significance in itself. the
contemptuous refusal to go to church, either
because it is tiresome, or because the particular
church in question is questionable indicates
a spirit which is alien TO that of Christ. The
daily practice of religious duties, and the stated
attendance on religious ordinances, ought not
to make the true Christian weary. II it does, II
is pretty sure proof that his Christianity needs
to be revised. For, paradoxcal as it may
seem Christian endeavor is entirely compatible
with physical rest.
But looking at the matter from a lower point
of view, it is the duty of church members from
the cities TO give their sympathy and help to
their country brethren, simply because wider
opportunity and greater privilege in this world
bring with them their own peculiar response
bilities II, during the greater part OF the
year we have been so fortunate as to take part
in uplifting services, and to hear inspiring ser
mons, it is all tho more reason why we should
try to help those who are not so fortunate.
Noblesse oblige. Privilege creates duty. And
the Christian who has learned the lesson Of
brotherhood in some great city temple can find
no better place in which TO practise it than In
the modest country parish in which he Is
chance sojourner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEOS THIS MORNING.

Forclgn.-rle estimated Liberal majority in
England is placed at IS. - Emperor
William has ordered the quarrel with Bismarck
to be ignored by the Government. - The Pope
issued bis encyclical on Columbus. - special
session Of the Newfoundland Legislature will
deal with absentee landordsm
Congress. houses in session - Senate
The General Deficiency bill was discussed; reso-
luton was agreed to. instructing the Committee
on Contingent Expenses TO inquire into the work
ing of the immigration laws - House: Dis
cusson of the appropriation Of S5.00O.0OO for the
Worlds Fair AT Chicago was continued
Domestlc-1he President issued proclamation
commanding all persons in insurrecton in Idaho
to disperse and return to their homes -
Formal notice by the company was
given TO the strikers at Homestead,
Penn, that unless they reported for work
on Monday their places would be filled by nom
union men. - severe electric storm inter-
fered with the working of telegraph wires over
o great part of the country. - President
Baker will resign from the Chicago Board Of
Directors Of the Worlds Fair - A sensational
story of the failure Of the Temescal Tin Mines
was denied 80 The Interstate Commerce Com
mission ended its rate investigation at Chicago.
CITY and Suburban.-Thomas ii. Carter, Of Mon
tana. was unanimously chosen chairman of the
Republican National Committee by the National
Executive COMMITTEES he authorized 10 name
the secretary OF the committee, and he wrote 10
ex-CongressInan J.. T.. McComas, Of Maryland, Of
fering him the place. - 1t was announced that
Cyrus w. Field had given his collection of medals
and paintings to TIC Metropolitan Museum of Art.
- Winners at Monmouth Park; Strathmeath,
Lovelace Raceand, liamnie, ST. Felix, Fremont
and Sleipner. - Aid asked for famine sufferers
in the border counties Of Texas and Mexico. ==
Colonel Andrew Derrom of Paterson, died. -
The Naval Reserve manOcuvres were begun i'll
Gravesend Bay.
The Weasber-IndicatiOns for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest,
76 degrees lowest. GS average. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

sounder utterance than that, and there never
was a time when it more needed to be made
than now. The country has recently witnessed
a lamentable and horrifying exhibition of dis
LOYALTY and bad citizenship, and multitude OF
persons who took no part in it seem not to
comprehend its real significance. The Home
stead outbreak is startling revelation OF
fundamental misconceptions which the public
schools can do far more to prevent than they
have yet done. President Harrison had these
truths in mind when. in his admirable address
10 the teachers he said I" lie is not bene-
factor of his race who develops undirected or
misdirected power. Therefore we must insist
that in all our schools the morality of the Ten
Commandments shall be taught. The family
and the school are the beginning of the funda-
mental element of good citizenship and obedi-
ence to law; a respectful Difference to public
authority self-sacrifcing purpose to stand
by established and orderly administration of
the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Museum of Art. The collection consists OF
medals and other articles presented to him in
recognition of his services in laying the At
iantic cable, including the medal struck of for
him by Congress, the gold box from the citi-
zens of New-York. medal from Victor
Emmanuel King of Italy, and other tokens
from States and societies. In the collection
also are six paintings and forty-six water
colors, representing the laying of the cable and
illustrating the progress of the work. Mr..
Fields action in declining to allow the collec-
ton to 90 from New-Yorl, where he had
long lived and where he had been highly hon
ored by his fellowcitizens, was characteristic
of the man who bound two continents together
with his great cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PERSONAL.

The late ex-reutenant-GOvc-nOrF Francis u. LoonhA
OF New-London, Conn.,, had lively appreciation Of
newspaper men, Once while In Hartford. IS P'es
dent OF the state Senate. he gave bangue' 70 inc
legislative reporters which was line AFFAIR.
Senator Brice Is Ii. ID. Miami University
at oxford Ohio conferred the honor
william Ellery Channing's statue, executed By
W. Clark Noble for the city Of Newport, IS now ready
for casting II will be nine feet high and stand on
ten-fO)t pedestal.
Longfellow's birthplace In Portland has been bought
by John Musg-ave, who is remOdelng the house. IhA
gives relic hunters n glorious chance. one OF them
recently carrying off whole mnntei-pece III us arin
stonewall Jacksons widow devotes all her energies
now to the education OF her motheress grandchildren.
Julia and Jackson Christian The reading OF her hu
bands manuscript memoirs, recently prepared Tor pub
ca:lOn. nearly rnined her eyesigh
General Commodore p vedder, for many years State
Senator from Cattaraugus County, n. Y, though not
now holding that Office was married last Tuesday IN
Chicago to Mrs Genevieve Wheeler daughter OF Thomas
only a Few personal friends OF Che bride and BRIDE
groom among them Senators Coggeshall ana Erwin,
OF New York state.
Professor 7. Scott Clark, occupying the chair OF
rhetoric In he Syracuse University has resigned and
will 90 to the Northwestern University at EvanstOns
III.
Gustave Carpenter author Of " La Vie du Poete,'
which has jus, been produced at the Grand Opera Id
Paris with great success is Of the youngest OF the
French composers being barely thirty years Old Aka
the Coquellns, he emerged from bakers shop into
the artistic world he IS from Lorraine, and was sene
to Paris 10 study the violin by his native town Of
Tourcoing and became, instead OF vioinist, CONS
poser having won the prix de Rome at the Conserya~
tolre Like Wagner, he writes the nbrettos OF his
operas himself The "Vie du Poete' and suite for
orchestra entitled Italy" are considered by French
critics to mark him one OF the most mastery ana
promising OF the younger French composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

a National reservation belt OF what IS uh-
QUESTIONABLE the finest and most varied forest
Of deciduons trees on this continent. Similar
action ought to be taken tor the pre'e, d. Do
of tract of the Redwood forest VI 'no
cifc Coast. These great works OF Nature can
never be reproduced in America Tor human
necessities as well as folly stand in the way
Blocks of them ought to be set apart uhue,
National protection for the contemplation anu
study of generations unborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

During these torrid days Of July great are the
sufferings of the little ones in the tenement d.
trcts Let thy soul lend its ear to every cry Of
PAIN" says an Eastern adagc, like as the iofos
bares its heart to drink the morning sun.
little contribution of only three dollars 10 Inc
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund will send one OF these
suffering little ones into the country for two ween
of cooling rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Persons going ont Of torn tor tie summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.OO per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wH be
ch0ngtd as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

II is probable that during the present week
work will be partially resumed at Homestead.
Already signs are not wanting that the locked
out workmen themselves recognize the impos-
sibility Of preventing this. except by using
methods that would ALLEVIATE from them the
sympathy of all fair-minded men. 1t is to be
hoped that there will be no more violence, and
that the differences between the company and
the men will be adjusted in a way satisfactory
to both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

The insurance men OF the city are on deck again.
and the Insurance Mems Harrison and Reid CluI
has been started with vigor and earnestness THAI
promise the best results. One Of the speakers
at their meeting said that the insurance men be.
leved that letting well enough alone was good
motto for this campaign. The men Of this city
and of other cities who are engaged in business
are in position to appreciate this. The Admins
tration of President Harrison has been safe, con-
servative and wise, and his reelection means Z
continuation of the conditions that make business
80 secure at the present time. Experimenting
would be dangerous. Let we'll enough alone
Don't fail to keep in the White House Prea-
dent who has proved himself to be capable, efa.
Gent and safe The Insurance Mems Club is %
the right tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Yesterday was ideal summer weather With .
dry atmosphere and cool refreshing western
breezes, life in the metropolis was once more Vrth
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

President Eliot had good reason for rejoicing
IN th,, announcement which be was able TO make
nj the Harvard commencement, that during the
wear three professors and Ave younger instructors
had refused calls to places In other institutions
which were able TO offer them larger salaries
than Harvard can afford and that five new pro-
fcssors had been secured by Harvard three OF
whom accepted lower salaries than they had been
receiving elsewhere Money is said to talk what
IL said In these cases IL that an ancient institu-
ton like that Mt Cambridge holds out ATTRACTIONS
which no young one can furnish. Mr. Eliot
explains these facts by saying that the age,
dignity and stability of Harvard, the perfect
freedom of opinion prevailing there. and the UNI
rivalled collections Of books obtainabe. suf
Gcient reasons for holding and drawing professors
there, Independently Of the question Of compensa-
ton. In this materiastic and money getting
age il IS refreshing 10 light now and then
n case where man Is not controlled solely by
the amount of his salary. There o conspcu-
Gus illustration Of this when the Rev. Brooke
lerford recently accepted call TO a church in
London which was able 10 offer him no more
than half OF what he received in Boston
The rich manufacturer has the same right
10 possess and manage his mill which the work
ingman has to own and control his cottage.
Controller Myers is living for the summer on
the Long Island coast, and therefore has good
opportunities for Observing the delinquency of
the Street. leaning Department in dumping refuse
too near the shore. He describes the condition
of the beaches az frghtful, and intends TO make
IL warm for somebody unless the practice is
stopped. or course it Is the duty OF the officials
in charge Of this work not only to 90 n suffi-
cicnt distance from land, but also to see that
the scows are emptied when the tide is running
out The orders on these two points should lie
imperative, and they ought TO be strictly obeyed
What has Commissioner Brennan TO say In answer
to the plain charges made BY the Controller?
Mr.. Gladstone is an old Parliamentary hand
Carping critics forecasting the immediate collapse
of tho new Liberal Government will do well
to remember that he was not born yesterday.
During the whole week broken wire with about
hundred feet trailing loose in the street has
been hanging from the roof Of an unoccupied
house in West Fifty -scventh-st.. near Ninth-ave
Occasionally mschievous boys braid il from lamp
post to doorpost across the sidewalk and wait
to see the unwary pedestrian trip up on it. Then,
timid people who don't know whether it is alive
or Dead" go out into the street to get by it.
The policeman saunters lazily by, not needing it,
and the occasional grocers boy whose wagon
wheels get involved in the loose ends Of it an
tangles his establishment with extremely audible
remarks Gf an uncomplimcntary character con-.
corning telegraph companies. Doubtless it is
somebody's business to have this dangerous nui-
sance removed before anybody gets crippled OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Now Is the time 10 subscribe 10 the Fresh-Air
Fund Thousands Of children suffering from the
iutens, heat are in need Of country air. great
work can lie done during the next fortnight II
every one intending TO help the good cause will do
so promptly and generously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Active preparations are already in progress for
the National Encampmcnt OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic which is to take place In washington
in September II is hoped and expected that
this gathering will be the largest and most inter
esting that the order has ever held. The mem
bers OF the New-York posts are confident OF their
ability TO send larger number of representatives
% WASHINGTON than any other State. The @. A. r.
IL not political organization, but its assembling
az the National capital two months before the
election cannot fail to possess peculiar signih-
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

killed by it, By the way, what besides looline
pretty does the highly ornamental policeman dc
who occasionally shows himself In that neighs
borhoodP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Our London correspondents review of tho
week in England brings ont the salient feat
ures of the political situation. Mr.. Gladstone
hoped for majority of 100, which would have
left him independent of Irish support. lie has
obtained, mainly with the help of the agr-
cultural laborer, a majority of fifty, and must
therefore depend upon the Irish members for
the existence of his Government. While the
difficulty of securing the passage of Home
Rule bill has been increased by the reduction
of his majority, we do not think it will prove
insuperable The Anti Parnelltes have been
strengthened by the Irish elections, and by
virtue of popular support can rightly assume
to represent. public opinion in the island As
they abandoned Mr. Parnell in order not to
lose the advantages of the alliance with the
Liberals they have every reason for cordial
and effective cooperation with Mr.. Gladstone
in the revision of the HomeRule bill After
so laborious and costly canvass there will be
no desire to precipitate another general cleo
ton by premature action upon Home Rule.
The question will be deferred by common con-
sent until next year, and the first session open
ing in August will be devoted to electoral re-
form.
1t is a cause for congratulation that New
York City has become the possessor of the col
lection of medals and paintings owned by the
late Cyrus W. Field. Several days before Mr..
Field went to Ardsley, where his illness as
sumed fatal form and where he died on last
Tuesday. he made this gift to the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

The rich manufacturer has the same right
TO possess and manage his mill which the work
ingman has to own and control his cottage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-14
Print Cloth Market,
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, Mich. ~, 1S92.-The following are
tO-dav'S quotations Of Provisions, Produce, etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 O0014 so; short cuts at
90 o0@14 70; backs at Is oo@oo 90; lean lends
at 90 o0915 co; pork tongues II 90; butt pork
IL 90.
Hams at 1o15c; small do lie; pressed hams
Lard Choice 714c y ID in terces and tubs;
Hogs-Choice city dressed es4 C % ib; country
do 5 C.
Butter-Western extra creamery at % q C;
fancy higher: firstS ana extra firstS at 22,127e;
extra imitation creamy 23024c; factory choice
21@22c; Northern creamery, choice at 29c;
New York and Vermont dairy, good TO choice
23025e; Eastern creamery, good to choice at
25@28c The above quotatlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-N orthern choice full creams and
twins 12L2913c; fair to good at 9a12c; Wes-
tern choice at 12c; fair to good at 10(91l1 Zee;
sage at 13913tac
Eggs Eastern extras at 14@141sc: Western
firstS at lac. gs
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys choice
&C; do chickens at Sl12Qc; fowls 15016c; fair
to good at 12tG1o; Western dry packed turkeys
choice at 16a17c; fowls 131a@14c; chickens
1A016c.
Beans-N Yk hand-sicked pea, 35@$2; mar
row pea, at 81 SO0-; choice screen pea 1 60@
1 70; hand-picked med 80a; choice vel
low eyes, 8 al 80; California pea beans,2 30
az 40; hand-picked. 5o02 60;
Seed-Timothy, 5591 So ;red top, 1899;
Western Jersey, 2 00@2 %; clover, SQ9c;Hun
garian, 90c0S1.
Hay-Choice, 1s oo@19 90 some fancy higher;
fair to to good S15a$171a; Eastern fine, $12@
S14; poor to ordinary S11@$14.
P0tat0eS-Choice natives and Maine stock at
/ 371a0l1 SO }3 Dbl; choice VT and northern
II and Burbanks and white stars 40G45bu;
rose 45e; Houlton Hebrons soc; Aroostook He
brons 43045c.
Apples-No / BaIdwins, at 1892 25 ;Green-
1Dgs l 62k29l 10; Kings $2tG2 So.