davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
GRAND ARMY CONVERTS.

Judge REA's pronouncement in favor
of GROVER CLEVELAND is already bear
ing fruit Grand Army men throughout
the country are coming forward with
hearty Endorsements of the position as
sumed by their eX-grand commander.
The desire to preserve the pension roll
rs roll of honor, and to foil the I'M
principled claim agents aud bounty
jumpers who are seeking to abuse the
nations grateful generosity, is desire
that is taking firm hold of the loyal,
self-respecting veterans of the Grand
Army. Past Commander HARRISON
CLARK, of the New York G. A. r., who
left leg in the Wilderness and who has
hitherto affiliated with the Republican
party, has Joined Judge REA in support
ing.the candidacy of GROVER CLEvE-
land land, after defining his own posi-
ton, adds:
The humber of Union veterans who will
vote for CLEVELAND and STEVENSON will sur
prise the Republican managers who claim to
control the Grand ARMY vote. In almost
every town in the state there will be three or
-Four or five or six veterans who voted the
Republican ticket i'll 1880 and previously. who
VIII now vote the Democratic ticket. The
aggregate of such votes in the state will be
in the thousands. There has been consider
able change of feeling among the veterans
toward Mr.. CLEVELAND. They have been
told all kinds of lies about his conduct and
feeling toward them. They have found, by
reading the records of his action and mes
sages upon pension subjects, that he is the
true friend of the soldier.
In the words of the immortal LIN
COLIN: You can fool some of the peo-
pie all the time and you can fool all the
people some of the time, but you can't
fool all the people all the time" The
Republican party has taken the large
contract of fooling the voters of the
Union ntoa belief that GROVER CLEVE-
LAND is not ioval friend of the men
who saved the Union in the early six
ties. The contract was partially sue
cesSfu in 1888, but this year not a cor
poral'S guard of veterans will be fooled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HERE'S TO molly HELER

When the good people of the House of
Hope took up their Pioneer Press Fri
day morning and glanced over its
editorial page, poignant feeling of
chagrln and disappointment diffuSed it.
self through their frames and destroyed
their appetite for breakfast. On Thurs
day evening, after mature deliberation,
they had voted to extend call to very
estimable and scholarly gentleman from
Buffalo, and to ask him to fill the pulpit
which has been vacant since their late
pastor transferred his labors to another
field. The haStiest purusaI of the Pho
neer Press convinced them, without
further consideration, that they had
made serious mistake. Through ig-
norance, lnadvertence, and the most I'M
accountable neglect, they had passed
by saint who lives enshrned in
the midst of us, and had robbed
themselves of the ministrations of
man of the rarest piety, of the most
gOdly life, and of the most sacred
associations, who might have been hired,
without leaving the borders ot st. Paul,
to be their spiritual guide and pastor.
The most distressing feature of this I'M
happy episode, moreover. is that none
of the deaconS or elders of the House of
Hope realized at all what they were
doing. They all know HHER HORTON
either personally OF by sight. They have
seen him passing day by day along thai
Merchants hotel and the Gilfilla Ian
building, stopping now and then to con-
verse with the pasSers-by and for other
purposes. They have seen him working
busily at the polls in company with
statesmen of the Hottest intellectually
and the most blameless life. But they
never understood how holy he was until
they saw it in the Pioneer Press. In
their guilelessness, they thought that
he was an ordinary man of the
world, like the ladies in the ia
IA boom de ay" chorus, not too
good, and not too bad. Tney
supposed that like the same ladies his
normal posture was one of propriety
and decOrum, but that in crisis he was
capable of kicking up his heels and
rioting bit to show the quality of his
leg muscles. But now it turns out that
this is all wrong. HILER HORTON is as
unspotted by the world as Sir JOSEPH
PORTER, K. G. B., who was famous both
for his adherence of profanity and for
the stoutness of his stomach. He him
self has not said this, but the pioener
Press has. and that settles it. The
Pioneer Press is an authority OH crime,
and if there were a soupcOn Of criml-
nality.in HoRToN's makeup the Pioneer
press would know it. Here's to Holy
HILER. And to the House of Hope the
GLOBES sympathy for its lost oppor-
tunity. If there are other vacant pull
pits in st. Paul, it is to be Hoped that
they will not overlook the candidacy of
this truly good man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE MARINE NANCY.

The City of Paris has reduced the
ocean record again, and she hasn't got a
pneumatic wheel, either. Boston Her
aid.
Is the City of Paris the Nancy Hanks
of the ocean, or Is Nancy Hanks the
City of Paris of the trotting track? Both
are record-breakers with vengeance,
anyhow.-New York Tribune.
The City of Paris has broken the rec
ord again. What is more, she did it on
regulation track and without pneu-
matte tire. What has Nancy Hanks got
to say to that?-Atlanta journal.
The City of Paris. our adopted steam
ship, has again broken the record. her
own, and has reduced the time from
Queenstown to New Y DIRK to five days
fourteen hours and twenty-four minutes.
The City of Paris is undoubtedly the
Nancy Hanks of the ocean.-Phila-
delphia Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AS MOTHER USED TO.

l tell you what's the matter, boys, I've reck-
oned up the case.
And admit the girls these days, are all right
i'll their place.
But pears to me they lose their heads with
odd, new tangled schemes
Such frequent changes have come DER the
spirit of their dreams.
But this is my experience, I've found there's
mighty few
Who can cook a meal of vituals as mother
used 10 do.
Let's take the case or common bread, what's
termed the staff of life,
You've seen your sister make it, or perhaps
have watched your wife.
And you ate the stuff they trotted out with
protest am sure.
Notwithstanding the ingredients were three
or four Y pure.
They followed the directions that the cook
book said was right.
And hoped to turn out home made bread.
completely out of sight;
But after all their cunning, my life and all
I'd stake.
That the bread was not marker to what
mother used to make
And doUghnuts! can taste them just the
same when boy,
stood about and watched them sizz in ecs-
tacy of 10y,
And when ma turned her head around some
other thing to scan,
l quietly reached over and hooked one
from the pan.
L We ldChleu uOugnuutS since tQOSe OaVS of
doubtful age and sex.
Big fellows that were old enough to bear
their share of tax,
Some doughnuts that in restaurants for CEN
turtles have laid, =
But they couldn't mold a candle to the dough.
nuts mother made.
The pumpkin pie. Ny sakes alive, the stuff
they grind ont now
Is good enough to parcel out in sections to
the cow
Rut human beings need a ssortIh'- that's NOM
Ing and good,
And have no kind of time at all for other
kinds of food.
They tell me now for pumpkins that they use
the common squash,
And work it I'D with spices in fricasee like
hash.
This kind or pie might satisfy the cravings of
the trade,
But it wouldn't pass the muster with the pie
that mother made.
The kids are just as wild now as they ever
were before,
They run away from Sunday school as they
did in days of yore.
They steal he farmers apples when they get
a halt chance,
And scorn to use suspenders to retain their
little pants,
The parents chide these hopefuls when per
chance they 20 dstray,
And pound them with Il c.ubleI i'll rather
awkward way
They .holer bloody murder. III voice
somewhat diSniaycd.
But the yells ar. really nothing II what
mother uftea mad.
-. j. D3HNGLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HE is A DEMOCRAT.


Monday evening Gen. Slckles was
nominated for congress in New York
city. His main reason for accepting the
nomination was to refute the misrepre-
sentation of his attituEe.-Elmira On.
" Gazette ana Free Press.
Our Republican brethren will now
quit quoting Gen. Sickles. They have
done their utmost to get up the impress
sion that lie had turned his back upon
the Democratic party and was trying to
help defeat Cleveland. All that has
come suddenly 10 ALI end.-Carlisle Pa.)
Volunteer.
The idea that General Daniel f.
SickleS could have declared himself hos
tile 70 President Cleveland seems pre-
poSterouS from the very fact that fonr
years ago, when thp Issues were the
same aSnow, he, in this very portion of
New York stale, ardeaiIy spike III favor
of Grover Cl>yeli.!d'S clection-Rume
q. " Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE PILLARS TREMBLING.
Clergy and Grand Army Alike
Furnishing Converts.

Philadelphia Record.
1t is noticeable feature of the SIAM
pede to tariff reform that while it in
cludes large numbers of the rank and
file of the Republican party, it also in
cludeS number of men who from their
eminence in professional or business
pursuits have hitherto been clasSed as
pillars of the grand Old party.
Rev. DR.. StOrrS, who had been Re-
publican for thirty years, is not a recent
convert to tariff reform, since he de-
nounced high tariff four years ago; but
he has reaffirmed the sentiments of his
ringing letter of 1888. in which he char
acterized high tariff as "a stiff fetter on
trade" and added:
The war tariff was no doubt eXpe-
dent in its time, but do not see why
we should go on with it Indefinitely,
any more than why soldier of the war
should still carry his musket to the
workshop or field.
The latest clerical recruit to the cause
is Rev. Nicholas Bjerring, of New York.
first vice president of the German Re-
publican central committee and presi-
dent of the Sixteenth District German
Republican organization. The reverend
gentleman says he has become dissatiS-
fed with the manner In which the
Republican party had legislated for the
country in imposing upon it the McKin-
ley bill, an Ubiquitous measure which
benefited only limited number of Re-
publican capitalists, and in tile attempt
of that party to secure the passage of a
force bill. which would have virtually
rendered a free election impossible.
Nor is the Grand Army of the Re-
public behind the church in furnishing
recruits for the new service. A dis
patch from St. Paul has announced that
Judge Rea, eX-commander-in-c of
the grand army, and lifelong Repub-
lican, is out for Cleveland. The Judge,
speaking of the pension vetoes, says:
fail to find Il single veto that was not
based upon principles of right and justice.
ana honor Cleveland for his upright and
manly COURSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
A COMMON BULLT.

When ROGER Q. MILLS was a candi-
date for speaker of the house or repre-
sentatives the Republican press of the
country was unanimously of the opin-
ion that his alleged liability to sudden
fits of passion untitled him for thu office.
This same Republican press, and more
particularly the Minnesota portion of it.
is now unanimously Of the opinion that
the ungOvernable temper which leads
kNUTE NELSON to use his fists as cam
paign arguments does not unfit him for
the high and honorable office of gov
ernor Of Minnesota.
Enough Democratic members of con-
gress agreed With the Republican press,
however uniuStifiably, concerning Mr.
MILLS to encompass that gentleman'S
defeat for the SpeakerShip. Enough
former Republicans will agree with the
Democrats of Minnesota concer ming
Mr.. NELSON to accomplish the over
whelming defeat of that individuals as
pirations toward the governorship.
Mr.. MILLS is unQuestiOnably of an
eXcitable temperament, but he is quite
as unquestionably gentleman. How
ever mercilessly he might lash and
whip and scOurge with his tongue his
opponents in debate, he never reSorted
to the fisticuf tactics of the barrOom
bully. This is where Mr.. MILLS and
Mr.. NELSON differ. Mr.. MILLS is, as
we said, gentleman. Mr.. NELSON is
well, he is not the kind of person Il
gentleman would care 10 see placed
above him in the governors chair. The
honest, honorable citizens Of Mime sofa
have pride in their state. They will
never consent TO have placed at the
head of the state common bully who
thraShes and ch0keS the queStiOner
whom he cannot answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

though mistake was made it certainly was
not intentional.
AS this is presumably free country, we
have right to our opinions as to how it
shall be governed, and, while holding firmly
to our own opinions, we respect yours unless
by your bigotry yon compel us to do other
wise.
We women, Democrats though we be. re-
spect and try to follow the teachings of our
Divine Master who was a democrat of demo-
Gratis. Sidce He came mot to call the right
eous, but sinners to repentance" we, his
humble followers-true democratic women
will pray earnestly for your conversion, and
that of all other poor. benishted creatures.
Hopefully yours,
MARGARET j. HoEY, Secretary.
And now who prates of dizziness ? Go
to! When the fireside angel leaves her
perch and takes to politics, General
Apathy takes to the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Convinced by Blanchard.

SpeclAI 70 the GLOBE.
LIrCHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. 90 Hon. }.
c. Blanchard. the renowned Michigan
orator, spoke to crowded house here
this evening. Prof. E. V. w. Brokaw,
leading Republican, requested the
honor of presenting Mr.. Blanchard to
the audience, which he did in neat
manner. The audience was composed
largely of farmers and laborers, who
listened attentively TO Mr.. Blanchard's
happy and convincing illustrations of
the pernicious principle of protective
tariffs for over two hours. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that no other speaker has
more clearly pointed out the fallacies of
the sO-called protection to American
Industries, and many Republicans pro-
nounce it the best argument that they
ever heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
IN INFUSION OF GINGER.

This has been described as an apa-
thctic campaign, a somnolent campaign,
Il gingcreSS campaign. GraybeardS
have shaken their hOary old heads and
pinned in insatiate bitterness of spirit
for the iusty days of yore, when politics
wasn't politics unless it took the roof off
the house and twisted all the trees in
the neigh5orhood. But they shan't pine
any longer. The campaign has been
redeemed from lis oppressive dizziness.
The ginger has been provided. and by
whom, do you suppose? By the women
Cod bless 'em by the dear, impul-
sive better-half of creation
1t has come about in this wise: The
Women's National Democratic Infiu-
ence club. founded by Mrs. MARY FROST
ORMSBY for the purpose of organizing
the shopping women of the country
against their arch-enemy. Mckinley
ism, has been sending out circulars
urging the formation of local clubs
Through some grave miSchance one of
these circulars was addressed to that
esteemed and inveterate Republican,
Mrs. CHARLES GOBLE, of Dundee, n.
l., who thereupon straightway rose up
in her wrath and sat down to indite the
following fiery epistle:
DUNDEE, y. Y, Oct. II, 1892
Mrs. "President:'
received your letter and circulars today
You are barking up the wrong tree for
game this time. / am no Democrat.
True to my country and my parents and
my Savior, am happy TO say have always
lived Republican, and expect to die in the
harness working ever for its prosperity
IL truly say | have been disguised with
The most OF Democratic ladies' | can tell one
far and near
/ have no use for your circulars, so return
them.
have no faith whatever in Democracy
Mrs. CHARLES GoBLE.
OF course the Women's National In
fuence club didn't propose to be
knocked out in the first round by any
body who wore petticoats, let alone a
mere Mrs. WhatS-her-name, from the
village of So-and-So, and accordingly
the secretary of the club was instructed
to rise to the occasion las Democratic
woman should" And this is the way
she rose:
Mrs. Charles Goble-Dear Madam: Your
unkind letter was received this morning
If we are Democrats. we try at least to be
ladies, and are sincerely sorry you should,
by your vituperation. lead us to suppose for
moment that you might be otherwise.
Iour name was sent to us among others as
enc likely to aid us in our movement and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
JEDGE WAXEM'S PROVERBS.

Detroit Free Press.
Git thar Oughtent to be everything a
man is in polliticks fer.
Wimmen has more infiuentS on polli-
ticks than the men air willin' to ack-
nollidge.
Iicker votes air unreliable.
81. Don't buy nothin' els from a man
thatull sell you his vote.
Iwoodent give peanut fer all some
statesmen kno about the right kind NV
law maxim and how to do it.
A candidates love fer his Teller Siti-
zen begins to stuff off after he's elected.
Congressman air born, not made.
Even United States senator has a
sneakin' notion to faver legislashHn
that faverS him.
Nothin' short NV Gabrel's trumpit
KIN git some people out Nv offs.
Al man feels like votin' the way he's
bpttiD'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

other hand, the most searching scruti ny
of Mr.. CASTLES record only serves to
Justify the strongest claims of his
friends in regard to his honesty and ca
pabiiity.
The interests of this district lie in re-
turning Mr.. CASTLE to congress S. For
the honor and credit of the district, let
the majority be a>large and emphatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TO JUSTINA.

L.
You think, my'friend, that cannot see
The dear. wild thought you would hide from
me;
Yet the painting breast, the quivering throat,
But show loves passion fires not far remote &.
Deep down in thy eyes of changing blue
Each moment family flames anew,
Heat lightning's low and distant CLEAN
From chained fires of love mad dream
Is't naught to you that he whose ring you
wear
Tonight may waking lie in depths of cursed
despair?
And yet thy soul aud his had never a thought
By loves eternal mystical magic wrought.
Goodbye, my friend, can no longer wait,
The dawn of thy sorrow cometh, it knocks
at the gate,
And the door of thy heart shall open wide.
To all his train this side swift Jerdan's tide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TORNX'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-For Minnesota:
Generally fair; south winds; warmer. For
Wisconsin: Fair; southwest winds; warmer
in the western portion. For Iowa: Fair;
warmer: south winds. Montana: Generally
FAR; variable winds; warmer in northwest
portion. For the Dakotas: Generally fair;
south winds, becoming variable; warmer in
Eastern portions.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
uRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct
p, 6: Sp m Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
San Manifestations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
GREAT TIMES IN GEORGIA.

Legislatures meetin'-havin lots o. fun,
Boys around the Kmball house a-workin-
every one;
Buttonhol'in fellers for candidates an sich;
Legislators layin' back an feelin' mighty
rich
Legislators meetin'-members know the
trick
Throwed the old SLOUGH hat away an got a
beaver slick,
Throwed away the campaign boots-as happy
you choose.
Struttin' round the capitol in patent leather
shoes,
Go it, boys, an git there-let the fun begni
Drawn your per diem while the bills ara
rolin' in
Shout for your constituents an make EN-
bills to suit
While the gentleman from BilIville has the
floor an roof TO boot.
Atlanta Consti tuition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

campaign has been reached when
New York should cease. What ytalk about
hear from now is the doubtful e want 20
Ohio, Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota states like
gan.-St LOUIS Republic. and Michi-
Min' eer on there, brother. Who told ro,,
c l",nmesota is doubtful: Minnesota is no you
Ia according to every .rea labla sin, ~
slurs anu sup casting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

CAMPAIGN argument advanced b.. a Ken
lucky organ of plutocracy is to the effect
mat II MIR. CLEVELAND had lived in the
carry colonial times he would not have
iought the savages when they came to kill
the women and children" Now LET'S have
IL asserted that Mr.. CLEVELAND would bava
assisted the savages to eat the women and
ehiloren' and the g. o. p. VIII be allowed to
rest its case y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

VANCOUVER printers are on strike and tho
dispatches state that the publishers are will
Ing 10 pay the usual price hitherto in vogue.
but claim the right to run the Office, counting
room and editorial departments. Ont on
such arrogance. Hasn't the typo any rights
the downstairs mercenaries are bound to
respect:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

nHE statistic crank low comes forward to
o oea os tiiat since the Trojan war; 1000 wears
"eo-'ial Is since the beginning of history
ny single wear has elapsed in which some
T T%i mas not Killed large number of men
10 ' niiiitary business is. in fact, getting to
$50 ~ fearful chestnut; but dare to tell q new
ho,,s na.iohal guardsman that, and see
now quick he-he colors I'D and frownv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AU DITOR ASSAULTED.
Adolph Biermann Badly Used Up
by UnDPoyOked Tbups

aOpIDh Blermann Badly Used Up
by Unprovoked Thugs.
Adolph Biermann, state auditor, was
severely slugged after 1 o'clock this
morning at the corner of Seventh and
Rosabel streets. He was TALKING to
two men from the Northern Pacific
offices when j. B. Brown, hack agent
at the Ryan, and James Campbell,
teamster, came along in a
very ugly mood, and Jumped
on 60 him." as the bystanders say. He
was knocked down and kicked by both
men, who then ran. But the cries of
police had attracted Officer Lawton,
who caught them and sent them to the
station in wagon. Biermann was so
badly INJURED about the legs that he was
unable to stand, and was sent to his
home, 39l Partridge street, IN cab.
Brown and Campbell claim that Bier
mann and party assaulted them first,
but the bystanderS say it was;the other
WaV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

A CAUTIOUS contemporary tries to pick a
ma" IN Col. WATTERsoN' Columbian ora
ton by asserting that the great Republ-
can commoner" from whom the Colonel
says Hampton Roads got name was not
HAMPTON, but HAMPDEN. What's the use
splttlng hairs about it: Say em both over
rapidly between juleps and where's the di f.
ference?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HE FAILED TO FIND
A Single Veto Not Based on Right
and Justice.

Pittsburg Post.
Judge John P. Rea. of Minnesota, who
is an ex-cOmmander.i n-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and won
high honor as the mead of that organiza-
ton, has declared for Cleveland and
tariff reform. He has been Republican
leader in the Northwest. The statement
is made by Judge Rea that his change
in politics has been mainly prompted by
Mr.. Cleveland's pension vetoes. After
an exhaustive examination he failed to
find single veto that was not based ON
principles of right and justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

SAYS Mrs POTTER PALMER: "Even moro
important than the discovery of America is
the fact thai the General Government as
just discovered woman" It's all right TO
give COLUMBUS and the General Govern
ment their dues, but ADAM has some rights
In the line of discovery which ought to be
respected