davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Points to Which They Have Been
Assigned.

he Democratic state committee has
made the following dates for speakers.
They will he added to as fast as ar
engagements are completed:
Friday, Oct 2I-Roger @. Mills. D. "
Lawler. II. Ii. Hawkins and NJ. r. Baldwin.
Duluth; Cyrus Wellington. Alexandria; j &.
Blanchard, Luverne; ". NJ. Peterson. Dodge
county: w NJ. Campbell. Detroit: Louis K.
Larson, Kennedy; III. f, Greene and George
l.. Spangler, Wadena; j. G. Nethaway and j.
ii. Ives. GAINESVILLE: J K. Stryker. Welcome
Howard L. Smith, Mazeppa; G. j. Duell, New
Auburn
Saturday, Oct. 22-Roger @. Mills,
Minneapolis; Cyrus Wellington, ST Cloud
j. c. Blanchard Ellsworth; W NJ Peterson
Dodge county: W NJ. Campbell, st. Cloud
II. +. Greene and George l.. Spangler Long
Prairie; ]. c. Nethaway and j. Fl. Ives, Eagle
Lake; Louis Stern 10 the Germans at CoIgue
Ii. II. Mclean. New York Mills; j. E. Stry-
ker. Alden; Howard l.. Smith, 5iiuneiska;
f. W. NJ. Cutcheon, Anoka; C. j. Buell.,
Gibbon
Monday. Oct at. E. Bowen and
John Rustgard, Milaca; Charles D'Autre-
mont Aitkin; II. f. Green and George l..
Spaneler, Browervilie; Howard L. Smith,
Kasson; " NJ Campbell Caledonia.
tuesday, Oct. 25-T. f. Bowen and
John Iiustgard. Duelm: II. F. Green and
D'Autremonl. Branerd; H. II. Mclean,
Menohga; " VI. Campbell, Preston
Wednesday, Oct. 26-T Z. Bowen
and Alfred jacques Clear Lake; Charles
D. Autrenont, Little Fails: II. f. Greene and
George l.. Sprangler, Park Rapids: John
Rustgard. Bridgman; Howard l.. smith,
Brownsville; w. NJ Campbell, Chattield.
Thursday, Oct. 27-T. E. Bowen and
Alfred jacques, Becker; Charles DAutre-
mont. Royalton: II. +. Greene and George L.
Spangler, Hubbard; John Kustgara Moose
Lake; Il. Il. Hawkins and j. Wunder, Jor-
dan: NJ. II. Kelley, Winona; W. NJ. Camp
Friday, O.t. 2S-T. E. Bowen. and AZ
fred jacques, Big Lake; Charles d Autremeht.
Rices; II. II. Hawkins, LIE Sueur; ". NJ.
Campbell. Ped Wing.
Saturday. Oct. 29-Charles D'Autre-
mont, Sank Rapids; T. Z. Bowen and Alfred
Jacques, Elk River: II. ii. Hawkins and j
Wnnder Mankaio: NJ IL. Kelley st. Charles.
Monday, Oct. Sit. E. Bowen and Az
fred Jacques, Anoka; NJ. Ii. Kelley. Summer
Center.
Tuesday, Nov. I'M. H. Kelley, Ham
ilton.
Wednesday, Nov. IN II. Kelley,
York.
Thursday, Nov. ga. W. BIakeley.
Ellsworth; Howard L. Smith Lewiston
Friday. Nov. A. W. Biakeley. Adrain:
Howard l.. Smith, Claremont
Saturday, Nov. "a. w. Blakeley.
Worthington; D. w. LAWYER and O. NJ. Hail.
Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
WEAVER'S PLANT.
The PopuIists Get No Show in the
Papers.

Ihe PopuIists Get No Show in the
Papers.
KNOXVILLE, To-, Oct. 20.-Gen. J. B.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for
president, spoke this afternoon to a
large crowd The general related a
number of incidents of his Southern
trip. The solid South, he said, was
solid no longer. The whites who have
always voted the Democratic ticket will
very largely vote the Peoples ticket
this fall. The speaker said he honestly
believed that, with fair ballot and a
fair count, the majority of the whites
i'll every Southern state will this fall
cast their votes, for the Peoples ticket.
But this landslide to the Peoples
party, the speaker contended, is the
only thing which can assure a free
ballot. The Republican party has con-
trolled the federal government ever
since the war with the exception of four
years, and has never succeeded in
remedying the matter. 1t could not be
remedied from the outside; reform must
come from within. The speaker said OF
course there had been violence and
eggs, but he wanted it understood that
Georgia had no monopoly on the egg
business. He asserted that only few
days ago IN Kansas Congressman OTIS
was egged, as also was travelling man
who looked like Otis.
Gen. Weaver said the people should
own the railways and telegraph. lie
said the telegraphs are controlled by
monopolistS, and that is the reason
Weaver meetings only get three lines in
the morning papers, when the news
should he spread from Maine to Cali
fornia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
VIOLATED THE LAW.

Secretary Foster Sits Down on an
Expensive Campaign Document.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-A document
issued by the Republican national COM
mittee has been called back by order of
Secretary of the Treasury Foster. be-
cause it is violation of one of the
United States statutes. 1t is the most
expensive document issued by the Re-
publican committee on literature, and
as l,000003 copies have already been
printed the loss will lie heavy. The
documents entitled wildcat and Blue
Dog Money VS.. National Currency.
and is devoted to the plank of the CHI
cagO platform which favors the repeal
of the tax OH state banks. Eight pages
of the document are filled with hand
somely Autographed fac-simies of the
state bank notes. The notes of thirty
three different banks are pictured in
the book. Secretary Foster said that
the copies of the bank notes in the book
were clear violation of the law against
printing or circulating any imitation of
money, and he inmed, lately ordered The
suppression of the document.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 0.-The question
of the illegality of the Republican CAM
paign document entitled wild Cat and
Blue Dog Money National Currency"
was submitted TO the assistant solicitor
of the treasury, who. after examination
of the statutes, decided that there was
no legal objection to the publication,
basing his opinion on the ground that
the section named referred expressly to
the imitation of United States securities,
while the matter in question is pho
tographic copy, reduced size, of state
bank notes, exclusively of Eastern
banks, in circulation before the war,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
A THRILLING PROBLEM.

While all Chicago and good part of
ST. Paul are walking Spanish today in
honor OF the great navigator who was
enabled by FERDINAND and ISABELLA
to discover US 400 years ago this morn
ing, New York will continue TO wreStle
with certain sociological problem of
vital and thrilling Importance. This
problem is briefly indicated in the edi-
torial caption "Was COLUMBUS Gen
tleman?" Under this caption profound
and searching editorial conclusions
have been leveled at the devoted public
by Gotham's great daiies. Lay broth
ers have likewise participated in the
hot discussion, and even the Delphic
oracle of snobbery. the gastronomic NC
ALLISTER himself, has been appealed
to. The oracle. however, like his illus
trious predecessors in the business,
courts ambiguity. He says only that
COLUMBUS. while a self-made man,
had some of the noble instincts which
go to compound gentleman, to wit-dar
ing, boldness and pluck" This mani
testify does not clear up the question suf-
ficiently to insure for the shade of COL
UMBUS an honorable standing among the
ghosts of Manhattan's knickerbocker.
fur-trading SireS and such OF their prog
eny as have passed over with certificates
of membership in the Four Hundred.
Mr.. MCALLISTER'S statement of the
case conveys, indeed, the painful i'm
preston that he may be constrained to
cut CHRISTOPHER when they meet.
This would be rough on the old admiral,
but if the meeting must take place
sooner or later the GLOBE considers it
self under no obligations to advocate
delay, in which opinion it will be sup
ported by the entire population of the
country from number 400 up.
Meanwhile, however, let Gotham con-
tinue its historical laborS under the in
spring assurance that ii COLUMBUS
really wasn't gentleman even Osh-
koSh and Kalamazoo stand ready to in
dignantly repudiate his discovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
REPUBLICANS CORKED.
They Get Challenge They Can
not Meet.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-Harvey N.
Shepard. chairman of the executive
committee of the Tariff Reform league,
has sent the following letter to Col.
Albert Clarke, secretary of the Home
Market club:
Gov. William Mckinley Jr.. Gen.
Draper, the president of your club, and
other prominent protectioniSts have
asserted that the foreigner pays our
tariff duties. This statement is impor-
tant if true, but as it has been seriously
disputed, we cannot doubt that your
club will gladly cooperate with ours in
snbjecting the statement to plain,
practical test. We have received an
offer from syndicate of firms. of whose
responsibility you can easily satisfy
yourself. They say that tin plates of
the Bessemer steel 'coke" grade are
quoted in Liverpool at about IL shillings
a box. They offer to give Is shiilings
box for 100000 boxes, &c, 14X20.
full weight. to any foreigner who
will pay the duty Oh them. The
100000 boxes may be contracted for to
be delivered at sellers option within
four months. The offer will be left
open until noon of Oct. ~. 1892. AS
such contracts are commonly made by
time. The price offered, as you see, is
one shilling above the present market
price in Liverpool, and it is fully up to
the price which prevailed May l. 1890,
before the Mckinley law could have had
any effect on foreign prices. Here Is a
bonus of $4,000 to induce the foreigner
to pay the duty. Moreover, the sypdi-
cate offers to pay $4,000 to your
club for giving them this contract.
Here you have an opportunity to make
large addition to your funds W lille
striking all effective blow for the system
which it is your business to defend. For
if you can once establish the fact that
the foreigner pays the tax you will have
no trouble hereafter in piling on all the
taxes which the foreigner VIII bear. To
be entirely candid, am bound to say
that the syndicate will make, at present
American prices, something over $780,
600 out of the contract which you are to
get for them, but as this profit is to be
made out of the foreigner you can have
no objection OH patriotic grounds to
helping them. May l hope that, with
such an extraordinary inducement to
activity. you will obtain the contract at
once or else explain to the public why
you are not succeSSfulP'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
SICKLES' CASE.
Tammany Leaders Claim 1t Is d if.
ferent From Catlin's.

Tammany Leaders Claim 1t Is ID if.
ferent From Catlin's.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The hot fight
now going on between Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles and Gen. Martin Il. Mcmahon
for the congressional nomination from
the Tenth took a newphase today. Gen.
Sickles has the nomination, but Gen.
Mcmahon declares he'll have it yet.
Gen. Mcmahon was slated for the place,
put at the last moment was turned
down in favor of Gen. Slckles. Gen.
McMahon sent communication to Mr..
croker this morning declaring that
Gen. Sickles was ineligible by virtue of
Art. |, Sec. & of the constitution of the
United States, which says: mo per-
son holding any office under the United
States shall be amember of either
house during his continuance in office"
Gen. Sickles," he said, lis member
of the army OH the retired list. 1t has
been held in frequent decisions by the
supreme court of the United States that
retired officer is an officer in the army
under that clause
at Tammany hall this afternoon it
was stated that Gen. Slckles' case was
unlike Gen. Catlin'S, inasmuch as Gen.
Sickles lost his leg during the war and
Gen. Catlin was uninjured, and that his
receiving pension would in no way
conflict with his holding the office of
congressman. Gen. SlckleS has filled
other government Offices. AT one time
he was minister to Spain. Gen. Sicklts
said that he had already accepted the
nomination for congress, and that Gen.
Catlln'S action would in no wise alter
his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
INGALLS,, TESTIMONY.

No Democratic testimony is needed
to convict the Republican party of foS-
teriDg a social system SubverSiye of
equal rights and equitably distributed
prosperity. The visible, unsuppressi-
BILE effects of the system are evidence
enough, even were it not corroborated
by direct testimony from Republican
leaders themselves, given either under
the impulse of open conversion to the
Democratic faith or during temporary
lapSeS into abnormal conscientiousness
With GRESHAM and MACVEAGH and
COOLEY and Cox and SCHURZ and Nc
CULLOCH the conversion has been open
and earnest and sincere; with MANY
others, as, for instance, JOHN JAMES
INGALLS,, temporary lapses have been
the rule, followed by speedy repent
ance under the Christening influence of
the party lash. But the testimony given
during these ephemeral reGolts against
all Ubiquitous creed cannot be nullifed
by any subsequent disavOwal. Mr..
INGALLS, cannot, in all the course of
his present campaigning for Republican
success and his old seat in the senate,
ulopCl tilC lUlC6 VI Ills OWn QuOnudln
confession of the intolerable unfitness
of the social conditions induced by Re-
publican legislation. Said MIR. IN
CALLS:
cannot forbear to affirm that social sys-
tenn which offers to tender, virtuous and in
dependent women the alternative between
prostitution and suicide as an escape from
beggary is organized crime. A financial sys-
TEN under which more than one-half of the
enormous wealth of the country, derived
from the bounty of nature and the labor of
all, is owned by little more than 10000,
W nile 100000 American citizens able and
willing to toll, are hopeless tramps, starving
for bread, requires adjustment.
Purity in his own politics must indeed
be an iridescent dream to the man who
makes this startling confession and fol-
lows it up by stumping tour in behalf
of the identical social and financial Sys-
TENS which he thus bitterly denounced
but few brief months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
THE INDIE PENDENT CANDI-
DATES,

No expressions of disapproval can be
too severe for the renegade Democrats
who have announced themselves as in
dependent candidates for the legislature
in the various districts of this CITY.
These men, without exception. went
into the party's primaries with the i'm
piled or expressed promise to abide the
result. fan honest primary is a posi-
BILE thing, we had such this fall in St.
Paul. These men were fairly beaten !:
and, if they had any loyalty. or sense of
deceney, they would yield. and wait for
the future to bring them a compensa-
ton. instead OF this, they have en-
tered into league with the enemy, and
are doing their best to make the cleo
= ton Of any Democrat Impossible. 1t is
very difficult TO understand the motives
which actuate them. They cannot
hope for success for themselves. If
they have the interests of the city or
the party at heart, they cannot want to
nave the Republican nominees returned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATS AROUND.
This Fact Shown by New York;
Registration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Chairman Har-
rity and his associates at the national
Democratic headquarters are we'll
pleased with the registration in this city
and Brooklyn yesterday. They say there
is enough to show that the Democrats
are fully aroused, and that the local
leaders intend to get out full vote for
the national ticket. Chairman Harrity
says that New York is all right, and
says that the heavy registration con-
firms him in his statement. While both
parties are making greater efforts in
this state than in any other portion of
the Union, the Democratic managers
declare that they are not overlooking
any part of the battle field. Among the
callers at the national headquarters to-
day was Speaker Crisp, of the house of
representatives. He has been on AL ex-
tended tour throughout the South, and
he reports everything in that section in
the line of politics as being highly en-
cOuraging to the Democrats.
At the Republican headquarters,
Chairman Hackett said he was not at all
alarmed at the result of Yesterdays reg
istration. He said the increased regis
tration was not at all entirely Demo
cratic, and quoted some figures TO sub
Stantiate his statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
VISITS CARTER.
Blaine Makes Call at Head
quarters.

Blaine Makes Call at Head
quarters.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2D-There was "a
general stir at REPUBLICAN national
headquarters this morning when car
rage drove up containing the form of
ia mes G. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine walked
briskly up the long flight of stone steps
leading to the main entrance. in mall-
ner hardly to be expected of reputed
invalid. He was met by Col. Swords,
the sergeant-at-armS, and escorted to
the private ofnce of MIR. Manley, where
he had talk on political matters. Mr..
Manley afterwards stated that MIR.
Blaine'S visit was purely for the sake of
a political conference. The details of
the conference. as it was of conf
Dental nature, he could not make
public.
But" he added, "you may be sure
that Mr.. Blaine is in hearty sympathy
with us and will do what he can to aid
the fight"
"Will Mr.. Blaine make speech dur
ing the campaign?"
mo. Mr.. Blaine's physical condition
would not permit of it. You must bear
in mind that Mr.. Blaine has been i'm re-
tirement since the death of his son EN-
mons. and his great Affections have rem
dered him anxious to be as quiet as his
position as public man will Allow
The gentlemen present at the confer
ence were Chairman Carter. Joseph HI.
Manley, l.. E. McComas, r. G. Kerens,
William 0. Bradley and William Hahn.
Mr.. Manley stated that Mr.. Blaine
would probably leave for his home in
Washington, Saturday or Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Mr.. Cleveland's Position on Vet
Grams in a Nutshell.

Mr.. Cleveland'S Position on Vet
Grams in Nutshell.
Grover Cleveland is the friend of the
soldier. The record of general pension
laws approved by him speaks volumes
on that score. Here are some of the
general pension laws which he approved
and signed:
March 10. 1SS6-Increasing from SIS to So
per month the pensions of all widows and
dependent parents receiving or entitled to
less than Sl2
May H. 1SS6-To remove charge of deser-
ton III certain cases, and thus remove bar
to pension.
August 4. 1Ss6-To increase the rate for GER
tain amputations OF arm or leg from S24 to
$50: from $50 to $50; from S36 to S45.
January 3, 18S7-To pension the survivors
ows and orphans of those who persisted
January 90, designating service pensions
to the Survivors of the Mexican war and
their widows
February 3, 1sST-To correct the date of
muster into rank in certain cases.
August q, DISTINGUISHING the rate of pen
sion from Sl3 to $50 per month for total deaf
ness.
February IL, 1ss9-Increasing the rate for
loss of both hands from S72 to 500 per
month.
March I, 1SS9-PrOviding for the payment
of accrued pension to the legal representa-
tive in the case of the death of a pensioner
subsequent to the issuance of the certificate
but before payment.
March 3, 1SS9-For the relief of certain
soldiers of the Mexican war.
March 4. 1SS9-Increaslng the rate of GER
tain totally helpless soldiers from $50 to $72
per month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
How old we feel today.

How Old we feel today.
1t is 400 years ago this morning since
we were discovered in our ignorance
and our war paint and very little else,
and regenerated into career of trous-
ers, dyspepsia and politics.
1t is only these 400 years whose weight
we feel today. The vast AMI voiceless
ages back of them were cancelled. Oh
liberated, ground under the heels of
CHRIsToPHER'S buccaaeer boots into
the soil of the San Salvador shore that
fair October morning 400 years ago.
Only 400 years.
But such years.
What stupendous achievements are
theirs.
Glance ont over the housetops of this
far Northwestern city, and reflect that
farther and farther still to the North
and TO the West, and back again to the
East and to the South. the houSet0pS
stretch away until continent, two con-
tinents. are covered with them. And
scarcely wigwam to be found from
Magellan's straits to Hudson'S bay.
"Parbleu!" as our Canuck cousins
would say.
We feel our AGO years today
But we look them, too, twice over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
GOD IN CHRIST.

o Thou off. eternal God,
Within all life. beyond all thought
We seek Thee through Thy worlds abroad,
Thy footsteps trace, but fild Thee not.
All forms of being Thou dost fill,
strangs. retreatiug Mystery still.
Far off Thou art. and yet most nearl
Thou contest in Christ our souls to meet
A Presence close and warm and dear, c
sympathy, Friendship sweet.
One with ourselves in Him Thou art;
Our Father, with Brothers heart.
The Source of all the tenderness
That we have ever felt or dreamed;
boundless Power and viii to bless,
Thy Life into our lives has streamed.
We grope not through the void alone;
Thou callest us, cIaimest us for Thine own
Into Thy hand Thou takest ours;
We lean our weary hearts on Thine, ~
Our Utmost thoughts, our utmost powers
Unfold within Thy light divine;
And in the Spirit of Thy Son
Our little lives with Thine are one.
Thy mysteries deepen and increase;
Beyond our path we cannot see,
Christ is our Refuge and our Peace;
Through Him we are at home with Thee;
In Him we know Thee as Thou art;
Thou lowest US with human hearth
Lucy Larcom in the Independent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
WHO WILL BE LAUREATE ?

There is no verse-producing subject
of Queen Victoria worthy to wear the
mantle of Tennyson, although, of
course, she must proceed pretty soon to
create poet laureate out of somebody,
or the country will be done for.-Flor-
ida meS-UniOn.
There seems to be a prevalent opinion
that Sir Edwin ArnOld's latest poem
has hardly established his claim to rank
as Tennyson'S ssor.-Brooklyn
Times.
Pressing close upon Swinburne
comes another great poet William Nor
rls, but as he is thorough-going So
cialist his appointment would he fully
as obnoxious to the queen as that of
Swinburne. The queens candidate is
said to be Lewis Morris, who bears no
relationship by blood or in art to Will
lam Morris. He is Welchman. He
lives at Carmarthen, IN Wales, and
writes bad Rochester Union and
Advertiser.
Algernon Charles Swinburne, who. in
high critical opinion, is the greatest En-
gliSh poet after Tennyson, has been
named as his successor to the laureate
snip. As he is man of decidedly rad
zeal views, land has .caStigated some OF the
crowned heads severely in his fiery and
impetuous verse, would he be altogether
fit for the position named, part of the
duties of which consists in celebrating
: the achievements and bereavements of
royalty? The office of poet laureate
appears to be little out of place in our
day.-BaltimOre News.
Pye preceded Southey. it is really
troublesome question, and perhaps Mr..
Gladstone will. for once, be moved to
act upon that famous maxim of Lord
Melbonrne's: Cant you let it alone??''
Certainly he would better let it alone
than to appoint anybody but Mr.. Swim
burne; perhaps he would better let it
alone than to appoint Mr. Swinburne.
The distinction of Tennyson would GER
taInly be accentuated by vacancy i'll
the post he held for forty years
The silent organ loudest chants
The masters requiem
N.a,r VI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
URI
=

In this line We have shapes
entirely our own, and unIver-
sally comphimenfed every day BY
the ladies, combining. as they
do, style, warmth and durability
Beautiful Cares, 79 and 81
inches deep, as we'll as a vey
large line of rs to s. inch deef
in wrap shapes, with vests, af
fertmg elegant stylish effects
with warmth and comfort Our
special new styles Ito be found
only with us) range from $40,
S25 ana $50 to $3.50. But We
also have about 100capes in 18-
inch lengths at remarkably low
prices. RUSSIAN Morten at
S12 (aoverhsed as a leader By
dry goods houses at S75):
Gray trimmer capes at SIS
and $40 (usuaAh sod at S25
to $3.50, ord one assorted lot
of Capes hit we're $40 TO Sf5.
at a price Of SIS for your choice.
So you see as to capes We are
"m IT" sure. Now we will say
a morj or two about SEAL
SKINS. Trade is now good on
this article, and we once more
strongly edwse the immediate
purchase of a Seal Garment, as
The pain hc.s are that gooa
Lgenume heayy-funred Alaska)
garments viii be hard to fn0
hate this season at any PR &c
Ne risk our reputation on this
statement.