davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
P.F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI +. STEVENSON.
1T is ALL OVER.

The Republican morning organs of
The Twin Cities have gone into the tabu-
latiOn business, and already all the Dem
Ocrats in this neighborhood have taken
the blues and wish they had never been
born. 1t is really too cruel to have the
props knocked from under us by such
convincing array Of figures four months
before the election, but we must take
our medicine. Lii passing, however. the
GLOBE will be pardoned for inquiripg
how the conclusions were reached as
TO some of the ''sure Republican states"
For instance, there was an impression
ahroad-of course 1t was erroneous
THAT Michigan, voting by congressional
districts. would choose at least four and
probably eight Democratic ele ctors, as
several of these districts have uniformly
gone Democratic in all the elections for
the past fifteen years. TO be sure, little
matters of this sort make no material
difference to the tabulator who sets out
to accomplish 4 purpose by means of fig
ures, SO we will let it pass.
Running down the column of Demo-
cratic gloom, we strike Indiana as a
''Sure Republican state" Somehow an
impression had got abroad that the
Hoosier commonwealth, having given a
Republican plurality but once in the
past nine years, aud then only by
meager 1900, might fairly be considered
sufficiently doubtful to make good fight
ing ground. But those tabulated figures
stare us in the face, and we must let
Indiana pass.
A glance at that awful table also dis
closes that Montana is sure Repub-
lican state. This is a surprise to
great many people, since in all its ca
reer as territory and state Montana
never had but one Republican con-
gIessman, and never a Republican gov
-ernor except by appointment of a Re-
publican president. But the oracle has
spoken, SO we must let Montana pass.
And so the tabulator goes on to the
ena Of the horrible chapter. All our
hopes are everiastingly blasted. The
& belief had somehow got abroad that
Massachusetts,, having at it's most re-
cent election given Democratic plu-
rality Of 6,653, Wisconsin a Democratic
plurality Of 2S.320, Iowa a Democratic
plurality of S,576, and Nebraska Dem
Ocratic plurality of Liza, ought to be
considered at least doubtful this fall,
but the Democratic dream of success in
these states is moonShine, and we must
let them all pass.
And added to all this is The grief that
the Peoples party must experience
when it learns that it is not to be al
lowed an electoral vote in its strong
holds of Colorado, Idaho. Nevada and
Wyoming. There is nothing but tears
in those tables for the Democrats, but
the faithful followers of JEFFERSON
and JACKSON hope to get around in No
yember in time to count the electoral
vote of Kentucky and Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
committee ofstbe whole and considered


committee ofsthe whole and considered
assembly Bill No. /. reported it back
without amendment and passed it, not
adopting the amendments OF the COM
mittee on apportionment, which were
reported in the form of substitute.
Thus, they say, the assembly passed
the 3original bill , according to the re-
cord and this was concurred in by the
senate, making the original bill, with
all its errors, the law, and not the
substitute.
But the Democrats, while considera-
bly, agitated at first, now laugh at the
claim. saying the measure now law is
the one they wanted to become the law.
The session today was characterized by
light squabble on the part of the
minority, but the majority forced every
point according to the programme and
concluded its work on schedule time.
At looks as If the Republicans will take
the case into the courts again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
TODAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July /, 5 p. m.-Forecast for
Saturday: For Minnesota: Showers; south
east winds, shifting TO west: warmer in cen
tral portion. For Wisconsin: Showers;
southeast winds, becoming variable; cool by
Sunday morning. For Iowa: Threatening
weather and ran south winds. shifting to
west: probably colder by Saturday night.
For North and South Dakota: Showers. fol-
lowed by clearing weather; winds shifting to
northwest; slightly colder Saturday night.
For Montana: Showers tonight followed by
clearing weather; warmer; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
1, 6:iS p. M. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryation taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
BIG MONEY INVOLVED.
Minneapolis Parties Sued for
100000.

CHICAGO, July Mining interests
to the amount of s300,oe0 are mentioned
in a bill for recovery and accounting
filed in the superior court today
by NJ. II. Thompson against the
Century Investment company, George
l.. Matchen and others, of Minneapolis.
Mimi. Thompson states that, as owner
of mining property in Syria county,
New Mexico, capable of yielding $780,
coo year, he entered into an agreement
with Marchen, as secretary of the Cen
.tury Investment company. to form the
Standard Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, capitalized at S2.000,UO0.
For 1900 shares of the stock Thomp-
son was to receive s36O.000 with eight
seen months, to be paid flom stock
sales. Thompson says he was encour-
aged from time TO time by Matchen
until Nov. 1. 1891, when he received no.
etice that his interest had been sold on
execution by the sheriff for $500, 900.
He says that he has since been unable
to secure an accounting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
: DESPERATE JUMPERS.
Oklahoma Land Sharks Likely to
Get Hurt

Ell RENO. Okla, July L. Yesterday
was the last day for the lot jumper. The
ringleaders of the jumpers went before
the federal townsite board and de-
manded the books and records, which
were refused them. They left. swearing
they would blow up the block in which
the board has Office rooms.
The members of the board are guard
ing their books and records with Win
chesters, and the block is surrounded
by spies from the lot-jumping faction to
prevent the books and records from
being taken away, and they declare
they will kill at sight the first man who
attempts to remove book. Word has
been dispatched to the fort for help, but
Maj. Woodson is powerless to move
without instructions from Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
SOME ORIGINAL FEATURES.

Presidential elections are not always
the ''same old story they are esteemed
to be by the occasional individual who
''takes no interest in politics." The
present presidential campaign. for in
stance, is in some respects without par
allel in the history of American poll
tics.
The candidates of the two great par
ties have each held the presidential
Office for one term, and they are now
matched against each other for the see
Ond time. No similar situation can be
cited from history.
One of the candidates, Mr.. CI.EyE-
LAND, is the first man who ever held
the presidential Office and was three
times nominated for it. HENRY CLAY
was thrice candidate, but never a
president.
Ii Mr.. HARRISON is reelected it will
be the first time the Office has been
given to one family for three terms.
ADAMS, each held the office tor one
term. but neither secured reelection.
1f~Mr. CLEVELAND is reelected it
will be the first time an eX-president
has ever been recalled to- the Office
after a period of retirement to private
life.
Six more states will vote in this cleo
ton than ever before voted in pres
idential contest-the two Dakotas. Mon
tana, idaho, Washington and Wyoming.
And so it appears that Uncle Sans
political ''circus," as it is sometimes
undlgnifiedly designated, is not desti-
tute of new and original features this
year. Considered only as a spectacle.
it is well worth the condescending at
tention of even the blase patriot who es-
teens politics ordinarily ''great bore.
donehcrknoW
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
LoUCKs' BIG CLAIMS.
Eighteen States Reckoned on for
the Ticket

the Ticket.
OMAHA, July LII. L. Loueks, of
Huron, s. D.. vice president of the ma.
tlonal Alliance organization, has arrived,
and Is laying wires for Gen. Weaver's
nomination. When asked as to the
preferences OF South Dakota, MIR.
LO ucks said:
Our delegation favors determination
OF Gen. Weaver for president and J. Ii.
Mcdowell, president of the Tennessee
Alliance, for vice president. / think
the convention will adopt the platform
of the st. Louis conference without any
additions. We are sure to carry both
Dak0tas and their seven electoral votes.
| have been campaigning two weeks in
North Dakota and know the sentiment
up there"
"What other states Go you expect to
carry?" was asked.
''In the Northwest we will capture
Nebraska, Kansas and Montana, in adj
dition to the two Dakotas. | count on
the four silver states and eight in the
South. We ought to get California,
too, which will make eighteen in all.
predict that the Peoples party will
carry more states than either of the old
parties"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Charley Foote Chosen.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Nicholas
NJ. Bell, secretary of the National
Democratic convention. has notified A.
Collier. of Memphis, Tenn; Charles NJ.
Foote, of Minneapolis, and j. II. Nc
Leary, of San Antonio, of their appoint
ment as subcommittee of the commit
tee to prepare the addresses informing
Cleveland and Stevenson of their nomi-
nation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
A Desperate Expedient.

New YORK, July 1.-The World this
morning has a special story of the sink
ing of the ship Fred g. Taylor by the
steamship Trave from representative
who was on board the latter vessel, i'm
which it says that First Officer Meissel,
who was il charge Of the TraVe at the
time, seeing it was the best thing to do
for the safety of the ship, deliberately
cut the sailing vessel in two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
TRAMP HIGHwAYMEN.

They Boldly Defy Wisconsin Off
GERS and Escape.
$ WAUPACA, Wis.,, July Last night
two tramps robbed the cash drawer of
Smiths restaurant and then went to
the Wisconsin Central depot. They
were followed, and, turning, fired
their revolyers at the crowd. Henry
Kleiner was shot in the shoulder,
another man was shot in the hand and
another in the leg. When the officers
arrived the tramps took up position
OH the depot platform, and with re-
yolyprs in hand deEed arrest. The
sheriff. who was present, did not at
tempt the arrest, and they took the
midnight train for the north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

the Transcontinental and Pacific rail-
roads. The Western Passenger asso-
have stood by its agreement to give re-
duced rates, and all of the lines have
accordingly kept their agreement with
the delegates of the Peoples party.
The grievance is particularly strong
against the Central Pacific, the South
ern Pacific and the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Kentucky short of Funds.

LEXINGTON, KY, July L. State
Treasurer Hale announces that no more
payments can be made upon demands
on the state for some time. Legislator
Crow, of Hartford, drew out $500 of his
pay in order to get married, and no
money was left. 1t will be several
months probably before payments are
resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
AN IMPORTANT PRECEpENT.

4 a. Il
Notwithstanding he was one of the
best advertised men in the nobility busi-
ness, Prince EDMOND RADZIwHL. re-
Gently abandoned that occupation and
went i'll for religion. He traded the
title of prince for that of monk, and got
world, the flesh and the old boy-all
1.-The boys" in fact, young, old or in
definite. His conversion from extreme
dssoluteness to excessive piety was
hailed with glad acclaim by the church
universal. 1t was taken as an indica-
ton that even the toughest kiud of a
sinner is susceptible of redemption. If
RADZIwILL could be saved, anybody
could be saved. Halleluiahl
But cloud has appeared in the sky
Cruel doubts asSail the good people who
rejoiced at RADZIwILL's conversion.
That conversion has taken on some very
queer and discouraging aspects. After
all, as an indication of universal re.
demption, it may have been only an
iridescent fraud. 1t has transpired that
while he was still of the world worldly
Prince RADZlwILL incurred certain pc
cuniary obligations which he found it
incOnvenient, not to say impossible, to
meet. Moreover, certain attendant cir
cumstances rendered criminal prose
cution not an improbability unless =
unless this princely spendthrift could
renounce the world and his creditors at
once. And that is the basis of the con-
version. Being now no longer legally
on earth, RADZIwILL can't be held re-
sponsible for what he did before he left
it. The courts have so decided, the baf-
fled creditors are bowling with rage,
and inside his comfortable closter
Monk RADzIwIIL is shaking hands
with himself on the strength of his great
head.
The precedent thus established is a
most important one. 1t offers a recipro,
cal solution of two very serious prob
lens. The world is oyerstoclzed with
debt-riddeD unfortunates, while on the
other hand the monasteries need replen-
ishlng. 1t can be made to work both
ways very nicely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

IT Is proposed TO settle it by waiting until
Baby MCKEE and Baby RUTH can go into the
White house together. We, as the young
lady's collective Democratic godmother,
must refuse to commit ourselves to the plan
unless some satisfactory assurances can be
given that the young man will not smoke
cigarettes or wear sash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Mason, Neb., Swept by a Young
Cyclone.


MASON, Neb., July 1.-At 7:30 this
evening this town was visited by cy-
clone. The wind blew from the south
west, and the people who had been
watching the threatening clouds were
warned in time to seek places of
safety. The residences of j. 81. Nell
vile, K. J. A. Payne and j. NJ. Amber
were almost completely destroyed. The
Methodist and Baptist churches and the
new brick schoOlhouse were torn to
pieces. and Payne's meat market build
ing, Jardoff & Elliott's hardware store,
CASTELAR, d Hurley's blacksmith
shop, Dryfus' livery barn and
two unoecupled buildings, all
OH Main street, we're destroyed.
The fronts of A. B. Worrers dry goods
store, Chase Bros. drug store. the
Transcript office building and Ducks
store were also badly damaged. Barns,
corn cribs and other small buildings
were blown down promiscuously and
scattered over the town. Nearly every
residence in the town was more or less
damaged
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Mrs. HENRY IL. STANLEY is having HANK
and herself elected to parliament. That is,
they are to have one seat for the two of them,
and that suggests another serious problem
The long and short of it is that Mrs. STANLEY
will have TO hold HENRY in her lap
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

THE curious spectacle is presented in Ire
land of ninetenths of the country praying
and importuning for freedom while the
other fraction threatens armed resistance to
any attempt to strike off its shackles That
Ulster should be given good dusting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
THINKS 1T A Low PRICE.
Chairman Phelps Gets Back at
Donnelly Nicely. -

Chairman Darlington Phelps, of the
Alliance state central committee,
dropped into the city on an early morn
ing train yesterday and devoted several
hours to work in behalf of the coming
state convention of his party. He felt
enthusiastic over the outlook, and said
that the convention would be as large as
the apportionment made would allow.
Mr. Phelps attention was called to an
interview with Mr.. DonneIly, published
in the GLOBE, in which he made caus-
tic allusion to Mr.. Phelps.
81 have nothing to say in regard to-
that more than that no jury ever valued
my reputation at ST." remarked Chair
man Phelps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
FAT. Il AND COSTLY FIRE.
Two Lives Lost ana $500, 900
Worth of Damage.

! WOODLAND, CAL, July IA fire
broke out in barn here this afternoon
and high wind caused the flames to
spread rapidly. The jackson block and
Exchange block, containing the opera
house. .tExchange hotel and a number
of stores and Offices were destroyed. A
relief engine came from Sacramento,
but there was scarcity of water and
the flames were not entirely under con-
troll until this evening. 1t is believed
the losses will reach 100000. w. w.
Porter and an unknown man lost their
lives by falling walls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, has a mystery A
woman-young and beautiful. of course-is
dead, and nobody knows what killed her.
She took q big dose of laudanum, drank
pint of horse linimenr kerosened her clothes
and set fire to them, and then took a plunge
out of third-story window. and. for the
life of him. the coroner can't locate the
cause of death
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Levees in Great Danger.

!. QUINCY. ILL.,, July 1.-The river to-
night measures nineteen and quarter
feet, having risen quarter OF an inch
today. The levees are still intact, but
likely to give Way any moment. Large
forces of men patrol the levees day and
night. In the punt district $500, 600
damage has been done by water which
sr0ke through the.leYees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

DAVIS good name is at stake. Fair
minded people will not forgive him if
he is guilty. The thing was too shame
full. too unnecessary, toe disappointing.
Some friend of his should investigate
the facts and make them public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

THE Duchess of Bedford Lady CARLISLE
and Lady SOMERSET will constitute the ed
itorial staff of q temperance paper soon to be
started in London. 1t will be fun playing
editor, but what the British nobility most
likes is to play the devil
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
FREE FIREWORKS.
a Houseful PrematureIy Set Off
at Chicago.


at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July IA terrific explosion
of fireworks occurred in the storerooms
of the American Toy company. 155
Fifth avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The roof was blown out and the build
ing almost instantly took fire. A crowd
gathered, which was treated to pre-
mature Fourth of July display, and
when the fire engines arrived sky rock
cts. Roman candles and serpents were
soaring through the shattered roof,
while fire crackers and torpedoes, ex-
ploding in bunches of hundreds, made
a din like that of pitched battle. The
fire was quickly under control, however,
and none of the adjoining buildings
suffered, although the toy company's
store was gutted. The loss is about
$4,000; half insured. All the persons
in the building escaped with slight
bruises, except Mamie Wright, who
was badly crushed on the stairs In the
rush to escape from the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Now IT is stated Mr. EDWARD MURPHY will
make the canvass for the senatorial seat now
occupied by Mr.. SoMNAMBUIAsT HIsCocK
This settles the attitude of Mr. MURPHY. He
will work for the election of Mr.. CLEVELAND.
By the way, will some of our Republican
contemporaries please name some New
York Democrat. or some New York Demo
cratic newspaper, which has .bolted the
ticket2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

INAsMUcH as the foreigner pays the tariff
tax that supports our government, perhaps
we would better omit reading the Declaration
of independence this coming Fourth of July.
1t seemsthat we are still dependent -on the
pauper labor Of Europe for our means of
subsistence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

floor of 81 South Clark street last night
by cutting her throat from ear to ear.
Beside the body was found note, in
which the woman expressed regret at
having been compelled to separate from
her husband and to place her children
with strangers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Democrats Unseated.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., July 1.-Despite
the emphatic protests by the. minority
leaders in the legislature today. all Of
Newport's Representatives were un-
seated Oh the elections committee s find
ings of fraudulent. corrupt. intimida-
tory practices by the ward officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Killed by Her Son.

NORTH Troy, VT. July Mrs.
Chester Bulls, of Stevens Mills, in
Troy, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed last evening by the ac-
cidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of her twelve-year-old son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

ELLIOT F. SHEPARD, colonel, parson and
editor, is Republican also but not for pur-
poses of disbursement. He has draDed his
''barf' with porcupine hides, and gives it
ont emphatically that he desires TO '.hear no
more talk about the still hunt and the buy
ing of Democratic votes''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
CROSS SAYS SChEFFER.
The Goodhue Man Has a Sug-
gestion to Make.

Gen. W. F. Cross, the secretary of the
state fair association, who is, by the
way, one Of the shrewdest political
managers, when lie takes hand, in the
state, has candidate for state treas
urer on the Republican ticket. 1t is
none other than Hon. Albert Scheffer,
and lie figures that there will be
strong movement made to bring about
his nomination.
"Scheffer's name," said Gen. Cross,
would bring back to the party great
many men who feel that he was not
treated exactly right four years ago. 1
think it would be very nice thing,
aside from good or bad politics, tc NOM
mate him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

The men who kick against such long DO
litical campaigns are not the married men.
They are these young Anyways who haven't
any home responsib ilities and nobody TO
work the committee meeting racket on
when they want an evening Off,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

THE Minneapolis journal is poking fun at
Mr.. HARRIsoN's appointments and compar-
ing them with BLAINE. If somebody doesn't
muZZle the journal the BLAINE men of Mill
nesota will be voting the Peoples ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

THE specter of the force bill'' is what dis
turbs the slumbers of the poor old Democracy
these nights.-New York Press.
There's no denying that the ghost OK the
force bill is walking but the Democracy has
not the reputation of being afraid of spirits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
KITTY WAS GAME.
a Drunken, Persistent Suitor
Fairly Worsted.

Fairly Worsted.
NEWPORT, Ark, July Last SUM-
day Miss Kitty Ireland was visited by
Jesse Murphy, who was drunk and in
Yited her to go riding. She refused,
but he grew abusive and attempted to
force her. As he advanced toward her
she seized her brothers. shotgun and
Murphy whipped out revolver. Both
shots went off at the same time, none
taking effect. The lady fired again
lady's brother then appeared and hit
Murphy on the head, knocking him
senseless. Murphy fingered until last
night and died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

The assembly resolved ITSELF int .
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
A Jauitor in Lmck.

DUBUQUE, To-, July Joseph Bran
dol, janitor of the Second Presbyterian
church, has been notified of the death
in England OF relative who left
S2,0O0,000 to be distributed among his
heirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
GROVER AND DAVID INVITED.
Tammany Asks Both to It's Patri-
OtiC Party.


New YORK. July 1.-Tammany hall
has invited eN-President Cleveland to
take part in the annual Fourth of July
powwow, which takes place in the
large hall of their wigwam. The in
vitalion, dated two weeks before the
Chicago convention, reads as follows:
On the Fourth of July ne xt the Fammany
society or Columbian order will hold in Tam
many hall, at 10 O clock 4. NJ, its celebration
of the 10th anniversary of American indie
pendence. The occasion is designed to be
of exceptional significance and extended
effect. We earnestly desire the favor of your
personal presence, and give you this urgent
Invitation to attend and address the meeting
should your attendance be impossible, we
would value an expression of your views ap-
propriate to the 1ibth anniversary of our
countrys independence.
A similar invitation was forwarded to
Senator Hill and other distinguished
Democrats of the United States. Up to
last evening neither Mr.. Cleveland nor
Senator Hill had replied to the invita-
tion
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

THE Duke of York is being fairly loaded
down with titles and orders and insignia of
merit 1t is quite remark able how much no.
bier man his dukelets is since his elder
brother shuffied off the coil.