davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Their Noses in the Air.

The residents of Oak Lake addition
are on the war path; in fact, their noses
are in the air and unless notice is taken
of their wishes, something will drop.
They object to the effluvium from the
Oderiferous body Of water known as
Hoag's Lake. They claim that the place
should be renamed and dubbed Hogs
Lake, but at the same time they want
the health department to stop dumping
refuse into it. The residents of Oak
Lake addition are fastidious people and
are Inclined to feel sick at the stomach
every time they walk past this dead sea.
They also say that Sumner school is in a
depIOrabe condition. 1t wants refitting
and some new sanitary system must be
adopted, for the school children are all
becoming sick. The health department
will be requested to look after Hogs and
the board of education the school house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Sunday School Officers.

The state Sunday school convention
gave itself up to business for part of
the day yesterday. Most of the busi-
ness consisted of the deliberations OF
tie nominating committee and the
report. The following officers were
elected:
President George H. Taylor. Minneapolis
Vice Presidents-H. #. TO lmie, Spring al
ley; ". T. Mcconnell. Mankato; II. NJ.
Palmer WorthlngtoI; B. r. Byers, Olivia;
Rev. W. W. Dawley, st. Paul; Rev. W. J.
Lhamon, Minneapolis; Prof. Joseph Car
hart, ST. Cloud; Rev. George H. Kemp.
Duluth; j. W. Wheeler. Crookston; Mrs.
Ida h Rice Wadena; - Anderson, Moor
head; d. l.. Roach, Browns Valley.
Treasurer-S. 4. Bell. Minneapolis.
Secretary-C. C. Stetson, Minneapolis.
r. State Central Committee-C. E. Mexican,
a than Ford, c. Woodward, Rev. A..
Steimle, s. s. Crooks ST. Paul. D. l.: Kiehle,
| GIN. Stocking, Joshua Williams. DR.. Leo
Crafts, Minneapolis; Prof. j. L. Noyes, Fari-
[ bault; Lewis johnson, Red Wing; l.. II. Rob
ipson, Window; o. +. Trace, Sauk Rapids
&c. F. Massey, Rochester; DR.. j. L. Ford,
Owatonna.
: The reading of papers on Sunday
school work consumed the rest of the
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
The Free Licenses.

The council committee on licenses
met Yesterday afternoon, and took a de-
cided stand on the pauper peddler ques
ton. The grOcerS and licensed huck-
sters OF the city have protested vigor-
OuSly against the Hebrew peddlers
being allowed to peddle without paying
license money, and yesterday their pro-
test was listened to. The committee
was in receipt of eight petitions from
Jewish truck peddlers, who claimed
they were unable topay the regular city
license because of their poverty. They
accordingly wanted free licenses. The
sentiment of the committee. however,
was against il, inasmuch as 1t was un-
fair to regular licensed dealers to grant
free licenses. Enough of them had al
ready been granted. The petitions
were accordingly laid on the table, and
the chances are that hereafter no more
free licenses will be granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Ex-Secretary Whitney En-
phatically ForbidS the
Use Of His Name.
Consent to Run Would APP
pear Like Treason to ~
Cleveland.
The Real Reason Of Blaine S
Sudden Resignation Is
Revealed.
One OF His Subordinates In
terfered With His Con-
duct of a Case.

LOWELL, Mass, June 15.-The even
ing Star today received the following
autograph letter from ex-Secretary OF
Navy Whitney:
Dear Sir: Many thanks for your kind
thoughts of me and your flattering words,
but must say 10 you in all seriousness that
/ not only am not a candidate but have told
my fIierds so in such way they understand
it, and no one will work for me. do not
wish the nomination. No lieutenant of Mr.:
leyeland's, particularly one who is so well
known to the managers of the party as am.
can take the nomination. He would instant
ly lie charged with scheming for himself, and
positively if | thought it necessary, that
would not take ii if 1t were rendered me: IL
will not be. because have tied the hands OF
all my friends, if for no other reason l ap-
precate your friendship, but this is the
truth and there is nothing under the bush.
Yours truly, W. c. WHITNEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
WHIRLING WHITELAW.
Officers of "Big Six" Knaves or
DamphGOls.


DamphoOls.
New YORK, June 15.-The statement
made by Chauncey NJ. Deoew that the
differences between Whitelay Reid and
Typogi aphical Union No. 6 had been
adjusted. and the union had requested
his candidacy, is topic of much
discussion. 1t was stated by an officer
of the union to a reporter today that Mr..
Depew had spent some time with Mr..
Reid at his home on Ophlr farm last
night In regard to the matter, but
that no settlement had been
reached. The reporters informant
said there was very little llkeli-
hood of settlement between the
union and Mr.. Reid being reached. The
members of the union say that if its
committee at Minneapolis gave Mr..
Depew to understand that settlement
had been reached between Mr.. Reid add
the union it placed the union in false
position, and exceeded its authority.
At the meeting of the International
Typographical union in Philadelphia
yesterday, Il resolution was offered coll
demning New York Typographical
Union No. 6 for its alleged action in
recommending the nomination of
Whitelaw Reid for the vice presidency.
whom the resolution characteriZes as
"the worst enemy that organized labor
has ever had to contend with" Action
on the resolution was deferred until the
union cited could be heard from, after
an attempt 10 table it was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Democratic Convention.

A special train, consisting of Pullman
Palace sleepers, will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot. via "Tne Burlington. {"
Sunday morning, June 10Th, at 700, ST.
Paul 7:3O, conveying the delegates and
their friends to Chicago. A dining car
will run through, serving breakfast
after leaving st. Paul, dinner and sup
per, arriving in Chicago at $50 p. IN.
Accommodation in this train can be Sc
cured by applying to j. F. McElroy. No.
Charles Thompson. No. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, agents of the Burling-
ton. Hon. Michael Doran, Hon. P. II.
Kelly, Hon. W. M. Campbell, and other
prominent people will accompany the
train. All friends are cordially INVITED.
BY order Of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
AN IRRES0LuTE PLANK
Senator Morgan Talks Silver
and Horse for Three
Long Hours.
Faint Praise for Republicans
and a Blunt Threat for
the Democrats.
Congressman Grout Gives Col
leagues a "Tip" on the
Nominee.
Fertilization Bill Passed by
Fertilization Bill Passed by
the HOuse--COnferrees at
Loggerheads.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The senate
spent four hours today in debate on
the silver bill, Mr.. Morgan occupying
about three-fourthS OF that time lin an
elaborate presentation of arguments In
support of the measure. His speech was
not so directly aimed as some of his
preceding speeches on the same sub
Ject were at supposed candidates for
the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Morgan did criticise, however, the
silver plank i'm the Minneapolis conven-
tion as timid and iTresolute, while he
gave it the credit of being step to the
front; and as to the coming Chicago
convention he said that Democracy
would have also to step to the~front and
declare not only that silver should be
equal with gold, but that it should have
the right of free coinage. And he
threatened if such a declaration were
suppressed at any mans bidding, that
man would be in turn suppressed at the
bidding of the people.
ssTalkIng HOrse.''
In another part of his. speech he ap-
piled to the presidential aspirants lin
addition to the winners) the sporting
phrase of 1.-The dark horses. the beaten
horses, the handicapped horses, the
spawned horses, and the colts"
He was followed by Mr.. Palmer. who
moved to strike out all of the bill ex-
cept the first section, which fixes the
standard of gold and silver dollars,
makes those coins legal tender and per-
mits owners of silver or gold bullion to
have it minted for their benefit and
without charge. He declined to answer
the question whether, if that motion
were agrWd to, he would then vote for
the bill.
Mr.. Stewart also had something to say
in support of the bill, and Mr.. COckrell
presented figures to prove that just be-
fore the demonetiZation act of 1873 the
coinage of silver dollars had not vir-
tually ceased. as often asserted, but was
going on actively. No action was taken
on the bill. and Mr.. Morrill, is to address
the senate in opposition to it tomorrow,
''before (as he put iD all the other side
of the chamber should have left for
Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
CABINET CHANGES.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Is. - The
Evening News says that one of the most
prominent Republicans in the city re-
ceived communication from President
Harrison this morning. The communi-
cation speaks in glowing terms of Gen.
Felix Agnus' services to the admins
tration during the past four years. The
gentleman who received this letter
said that Secretary Tracy will be given
the portfolio of state. Secretary ElkinS
will be put in charge of the navy de-
partment, and Gen. AgnuS will he
created secretary of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
DARK HORSE COLUMN.
Hill Men to Combine and Control
il for Work

CHICAGO, June 15.-The so-called
Hill big Four"-Col- Richard Croker,
Boss Mclaughlin, Edward Murphy and
Lieut.. Gov. William Sheehan-will ar
rive tomorrow, The probabilities are
that the entire opposition to Cleveland
will I've combined and directed by the
Hill men, who. when convinced that
there is no possible chance for their
man. will center upon a dark horse.
The dark horse contingent are likely to
unite in one strong legion. believing
that if the tide sets against Cleveland it
will also make Hill'S chances hopeless,
and that the lightning is then apt to
strike one of their number. There are
strong indications that the Cleveland
opposition will assist DaE voorhees,, OF
Indiana, in making trouble for Gov.
GRAY. the latter, in his probable capa-
city of vice presidential candidate with
Cleveland, being great pillar of
strength in the Cleveland column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
HILL ?-NO, CLEVELAND.
Congressman GrOut Gives the
House His Tin.

Congressman GrOut Gives the
House His Tip.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The legiSla-
tive sea was unusually calm this morn
ing, and the fOrtificatiOn bill sailed into
port without encountering any adverse
winds. MIR. Shively then launched the
tin plate bill upon the smooth waters,
and as the measure slid down the ways
delivered thoughtful and studiOuS
speech.
Mr.. White. of Iowa, delivered his
maiden speech in favor of the bill, and
the talk was very well received. After
the transaction of some routine buSi-
ness, the house went into committee of
the whole (Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky,
in the chair on the fOrtificatiOn appro-
priation bill.
MIR. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, in
charge of the bill, briefly explained its
provisions. 1t appropriated S2.412, ,372-
being 1862, 427 less than the amount of
the bill last year-and authorizes the
secretary of war TO make contracts for
certain work involving further eX-
penditure OF 1885, 900.
Mr.. Grout, in speaking to an amend
ment. said that its effect would be to
stop the work of seacoast fortifcation-
a work which had been earnestly rec
commended by the wise statesman. Sam
uel j. Tilden. and by the gentleman
whom the Democrats expected to nomi-
nate next week.
"Hill?" queried Mr. Burrows.
mo. Cleveland" replied Mir. Grout,
amid Democratic applause.
The committee rose and the bill was
passed. The house then went into COM
mittee of the whole (Mr. Blount. of
Georgia, in the chair or revenue bills.
The first bill, called up by Mr.. Shiv-
ely,of Indiana, was the bill to reduce the
duty on tin plate. Mr.. Shively had
evidently given the question great
study, and his speech. which elected q
good deal of applause from his party
| colleagues, brlstled with figures and
was attentively listened to.
After remarks by Messrs. O'Neil, OF
Pennsylvania; Raine3. of New York,
and White, of Iowa. the committee rose
| and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

be on hand with Bernard Cloutier, the
treasurer. at the office of James w.
Lawrence, in the Boston block,
today, tomorrow and Saturday,
to receive the applications for
tickets from all who desire to go. The
st. Paul Democrats will be invited to
go with those of Minneapolis. The
matter of badges was also decided upon
last night. The badge will be hand
some and distinctive, but will not be in
the interest of any particular candi-
date. 1t will bear an inscription show
ing that the wearer is Minneapolis
Democrat-uncompromising Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
ReCan and the p. p.

Yesterday the exposition board held
the first meeting since the return of H.
Jay Smith from the Southwest, and
listened to Smiths narration of the
success of his expedition in search of
more curfos. 1t was decided to engage
Prof. Walker, the director of the
Gathering of the Clans" to prepare a
similar entertainment as a special expo
sitiOn attraction. An event of the meet
ing was bitter attack upon the Pioneer
Press by w. NJ. Regan, inspired by the
attacks that paper has made Oh Mime
apOlis. Mr.. Regan gave notice that he
would oppose the awarding of any ad-
vertiSing to that paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
To Make Threshers.

The incorporation of the Pioneer
Thresher company means the estab-
lishment of a branch of the Pitts
Thresher company, of Buffalo, n. Y, in
Minneapolis, which was mentioned as
possible some time ago. The new COM
pany has secured the right to use some
of the patents of the Pitts company and
also the exclusive right to manufacture
an improved automatic band cutter and
feeder. The company will erect plant
this season, where has not yet been de-
cided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
they're Safe Now.

The council committee on ways and
means met yesterday afternoon and de-
clded that it would be the proper caper
to insure the lives of the men who work
in sewer and water mains. The prOp-
OSition of the New York Fidelity and
Casualty company to insure the whole
outfit of sewer and water laborers to
the extent of 100000, was therefore
accepted. The same will be recon-
mended to the council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Minneapolis Democrats VIII Be
There in Large Numbers.


There in Large Numbers.
Minneapolis Democrats will 90 to the
Chicago convention in a large and vo
ciferous body. The jefferson and Cleve-
land clubs will go together, and
they will take with them as many
Minneapolis Democrats as desire to go.
The Democrats will 20 to Chicago by
special train next Sunday over the KAN
sas City road. The committee succeed
ed in getting from the railroad rate of
one fare for the round trip. Both clubs
are anxious to have good rep
resentation from the Flour city.
With that object in view the
clubs will pay from their treasures
part of the railroad fare for every man
who wants to go. Each individual will
be called upon to pay but 81 for a
round trip ticket. The balance of the
one-fare rate will he taken care OF by
the clubs.
The secretary of the two clubs will
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Barnes BIunder Hurts.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 15.-WilliarfP
Barnes Jr., Republican state commit
teeman from this district, denies the re-
port published during the Minneapolis
convention, which quoted him as saying
that it had cost 81 100000 to carry New
York for Harrison in 1888, and that it
would cost twice that sum to carry the
state for Harrison in iS92.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

he then receives gains from other states.
ct that be kept up for while. But. II
he should fail to develop any outside
strength. ley the delegation turn TO Nor
rlson and give him the same loyal sup
port. In that way it may be possible to
nominate one or the other Of them. In
any event the friends of both men will
be satisfied. and both Palmer and Nor
rson will have been treated well by
their state ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
The "PickereI" Loyal.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Pet
tigrew, on his return from Minneapolis.
said: II hope the Democrats will be
more satisfied with the nomination at
Chicago than | AIN with the result of
the Minneapolis convention. For all
that, am all enthusiastic Republican,
and mean to heartily support the ticket
and to work for the success of the party
in every way in my power"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
A Kissing Delegate.

Alex White is colOred delegate from
Texas, who was taken insane during
convention time, and remained in the
city when the big show broke up. He
made life burdensOme for everybody
who met him, and Tuesday night Ser
geant Leonard arrested him for attempt
ing to kiss women at the corner of
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
Yesterday he was furnIshedtransporta
tiOn and sent home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
rFyoU HAVE MONEY to invest or d.

TFYOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
i post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Com pany, ITO Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S;>50.001: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
S5O.000. Money always on hand to loan. Of
fcers and Directors: f. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent j. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. Neiler. G. II. Churchill Judge c. B. El-
liot F. G.. James. n. S. Abbott Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury, H. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren, .. G. Mcrriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

miro DR. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll fN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain:
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw
thorne Avenve Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

J. A. Strassberger, of Norristown, Pa. the
delegate to the Republican convention, was
worse yesterday, and his condition is quite
critical. He had setback during the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
PATENTS.
JAS. +. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the q. s
Patent Office. Five years practice. y29
s3l Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul
PAUL & MERWIN. patent lawyers and soiic
tors, t56-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis 81
Pioneer Press Building, St Paul. and Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in Minneapo.
lis and our years In st Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
GLOBE. June 16.

Goods delivert d in st.
Paul promptly. Men sent
oput down carpets, hang
draperies, do anything.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

when gendarme, named Mirkovich, at
the risk of his own life, seized the reins
of the horses and forced them back.
Mirkovich was promoted on the spot
and afterwards decorated.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe celebrated
her s1st birthday at her home in Hart
ford, Conn, Tuesday. A floral tribute
from Houghton, Miff1in & Co., of Boston,
was received. Mrs. Franklin Chamber
lin, who is near neighbor of the dis
tinguished writer, sent bouquet OF
roses, and received note of thanks in
Mrs. Stoves handwriting, in which she
said, my pilgrimage has been long, and
will end happily, surrounded by such
friends and neighbors." The physical
health of Mrs. Stowe is remarkably good
at present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

ortorial fancy in recording and satirizing- the
sayings and doings of political opponents, be-
heve there are amenities even in politics, which
should not be too far ovefStepped. What said
upon the occasion | should not Scruple to re-
peat in any presence, and will willingly furnish a
copy to the PRESS Tor publication .; word for
word and letter for letter. VIII you accord me
the courtesy of publishing this letter in connec-
tlon with your correction?
Very respectfully yours,
The words attributed to Mr.. SWEET by
the PRESS reporter which he denies using
are these:
Gentlemen, we are not here in the interest of
any individual, but in the interest of men who
believe in the iniquity of the prohibitory law.
The PRESS reporter was sent to the
caucus to report faithfully it's doings and
sayings. He had no motive to misrepre-
sent Mr.. SWEET, and he firmly declares
that he did not misrepresent him. He
affirms that Mr.. SWEET did use the Ian
guage attributed to him, and in this he is
confirmed by another gentleman who
was at the caucus watching the proceed
ings as spectator merely. Mr.. SWEET
says he carefully wrote out his speech
beforehand and memorized it. Doubt
less he thinks he repeated it exactly as
he had written it, but it is exceedingly
easy, especially for facile speakers like
MI. SWEET, to alter somewhat the ex-
preston of an idea unconsciously. In
Mr.. Swett's speech as it was written,
the manuscript of which he has fur
nished us, we find the ideas conveyed by
the language attributed to him by our
reporter, though expressed in different
words. We quote from the manuscript:
80 We can carry Cumberland county at
the next election. But to do that we must put
forward as candidates men whose Democracy
has been tried and proven, who will command
the united support of the Democratic party and
the votes of those Republicans who believe
with us in the Ubiquitous folly of the prohibitory
law.
There is no essential difference be-
tween the idea conveyed by the language
which our reporter says Mr.. SWEET used,
and the idea conveyed by the language
which Mr. SWEET wrote out and intended
to use. The thing Mr.. SWEET intended
to impress upon the caucus above all
others was that men must be chosen as
candidates who believed in the iniquity
of the prohibitory law, because in the
selection of such men lay the chief if not
the only hope of Democratic success.
The significance of the language attrib-
buted to Mr.. SWEET by our reporter was
that the claims of individuals should be
subordinated to the success of the party,
and that candidates should be selected
who believed in the iniquity of the pro-
hibitory law. The significance of Mr..
Swett's speech as he intended to deliver
it was the same, with this addition, that
the candidates should be Democrats.
Even on the assumption that our reporter
varied Mr.. Swett's language, catching
merely his idea, which he declares was
not the case, we cannot see that Mr..
SWEET would have any ground for COM
plaint
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
The First Parish Sunday School

will hold basket picnic at Hope Island, Sat-
urday, June 18th.
The Merryeoneag will leave Portland Pier at
8 O'Clock a. m.
Fare, Adults 25 cts. Children Is cts.
julie DIT
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
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Subscription Rates.
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