davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
SOME TEXAS SETTINGS.

In a summer hotel there always seem.
to be room at the top.
A Harlem milkman says he passed the
summer at the watering places.
Jay Gould is the proprietor of the
largest watering place III the world his
office.
The complaint made ut Bar Harbor,
Me-, is that it is easier to find the harboI
than the bar.
Among the people mentioned as shin,
ing IN the summer hotels we failto find
the bootblackS.
Down in New Jersey, during the
height of the mosquito season, every
man is masher.
After all it is lying in the sand at the
seashore that will give a man griffin
his shoes and stockings.
No self-respecting Saratoga trunk
goes travelling nowadays without
leather belt around its waist.
There Is a time when the LATEST man
can hurry-it is when the train stops
ten minutes for refreshments.
1t is fortunate that etiquette allows us
to drop our watering-place acQuaint-
ances at the end of the season.
Things go by contraries in this para.
dOXIcal world. In a summer hotel the
biggest man gets the smallest bed.
The belle of Atlantic City has etoped
with drummer. This as an advertise.
ment will make Cape May and Asbury
Park turn green with envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
STATE PRESS TIPS;

The st. Peter Herald puts on its thinking
cap and decides that nothing SO uncertain
as sure thing is especially true of politics.
Knute Nelson, Mc0leary and few more
want to remember that" 5ss
The North St. Paul Sentinel knows good
thing when il hearsit In its report of nd,
North St Paul Fourth of JURY celebrating II
says OF the Grafton of the day, delivered bp
Dr. E.eP. Ingersoll, that tit would not BE
idle for as to say that this magnificent OH
iorical effect should have a place in history
as one of the most brilliant and patriotic
panegvrics ever delivered in the Northwest -
The Red Lake Falls Gazette announces
that 1.-The legislative nominees of the Peoples
party, it seems are all good men, and our cit
liens are ready to fall in line''
The following breezy item is from the
aioorhead independent: "Our Holston is a
terror. although he is county attorney of Polk
County. Before the convention he triedsao
make Editor -Bydal, of the Dalen. at the point
\ of revolver support him for the nomina-
ton for the judReship, but he was not inlihr
"a Battle Lake has discovered one way. of
settling the liquor. problem. The Review
says that on the glorious Fourth zone man
came here in the morning pretty we'll filled
up with fire water. and later in the day he
was put in a box Car, where he was kept
until the evening passenger train came along,
when he was shipped down the road. Aside
from this there was not a case of drunkenness
in the place that day or during the night
which speaks well for the way things were
run by the committee"
The Winona Republican thinks that 9TH e
nomination of Gen. j. II. Baker for governor
by the Alliance cOterie at st. Paul on the 18th
may be regarded merely as bluff by the
Peoples party in this state, of which Ignatius
Donneliy is the master spirit. Gen. Baker
will hardly care to make martyr of himself,
and his best efforts will therefore be put
forth TO secure such recognition from Don
nelly as will enable him to withdraw
The Rock County Herald rubs it into the
Sage to the effect that "Donnelly is exceed
ingly skilful in the use of words. and can
make things appear to be true that he
doesn't believe himself. After making one
Of his calamity speeches he could turn
around and prove with equal piausibility
that everything he had said was lie. He
has advocated the principles of every party
that ever existed i'll the state. -Four years
ago he advocated the principles of the Re
publican party with the same vehemence
that he now denounces them. People who
listen to Donuellv should be carefully on
their guard against the wIles of his skiilful
SODh;Sfry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A SIGNIFICANT PARALLEL.

When the national Democratic COM
mittee meet Oh the Goth, the plan of
campaign, the points of assault and de-
Tense, will no doubt be one of the mat
tiers which they will consider. Hereto
have been spent in what were thought
to be the four states whose electoral
votes we're essential to success, and the
great Northwest has only been consid-
cred so tar as it could be drawn ON for
the sinews of war. While the states in
this belt were so solidly buttressed in
their Republican majoritieS this was,
doubtless. all that could be done in the
way of practical effort. But the COM
mltteemen from this section will doubt
less see that. if there is any disposition
of the Eastern and Southern members
to follow precedent whose reason has
ceased, they be made aware OF the
changed conditions here. and that the
Northwest be accorded the attention its
condition deserves and warrants.
There is a striking parallel in the
situation in this state now and in 1859,
when the Republicans swept it from the
control of the Democrats. Then the
dominant party was honeycombed with
the anti-slavery sentiment. The Re-
publican national committee fairly
flooded the state with speakers of note.
Every little hamlet heard several of
these men during the campaign. The
result was that the state was carried
into Republicanism and anchored there
until now. Now the dominant party,
not only in this but in all the surround
ing Northwestern states, is disinte-
grated by the anti-protection Idea. The
elections of go show how far the disso-
luton has gone. Let the national COM
mittee do for us now what the Repub-
lican committee did for its party in
1859, and Minnesota and her sisters on
the east and south and west will be
taken from the party of fraudulent pre-
tense and Pinkerton protection.
And bearing on this and enforcing
the position, it is no violation of conf
dence to say that HENRY WATTERsoN
recently told the writer that after the
campaign of 'SS Senator GoRMAN, in a
letter reviewing the campaign and noting
its bearing Gil the future, said that il
plainly pointed to making 1.-The cam
paign of '92 with the Northwest as the
base line" MI. WArrERsoN assented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
DAzED MoLDERs OF OPINION.

The Homestead illustration of what
protection means when it has gone to
seed has had the same demoralizing
and frustrating effect on the gentlemen
who mold opinion for tile Republicans
that follows the thrust of sticksamong
the industrious occupants of an ant hill.
They sculTy back and forth and cross
their purposes and their explanations.
and are dazed and petulant, utterly at
loss how to avoid the damage TO their
party which impends. In such pan
icky condition, it is not strange that pa
pers like the Dispatch, which is a veri-
table eat in a strange garnet when it
leaves off discussing schoolmasters and
roasting the gang" and tackles eco
nOmic questions, makes admissions as
astounding as this: 1.-The burden will
rest on the Republican party for its own
safety in this campaign to show that
the facts are distorted in this Home
stead business. 1t will be called on to
convince the country that this blood
shed was not the result of the arrogance
and Indifference of those who have
grown all-pOwerful through the wealth
which the industrial system of the coun-
try has aided them to accumulate. This
is the conviction that is abroad, and that
conviction tile Republican party can
easily overturn." And then. with de-
llcious simplicity. after putting its party
on the defensive in this frank and deci-
sive manner, and as if dimly conscious of
it. it declares sententiunsly that 1.-THE
Republican party cannot afford to take
the defensive at any stage of the coming
campaign" The GLOBE is candidly of
the opinion that the Republican party
will have to take the defensive, whether
it can afford it or not, and it agrees with
its contemporary of the twilight that its
party ''cannot afford'' to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
PEOPLES PARTY PLATFORM AND NOMINEE
THE NOMINEE.

No candidate could hold menof sense
tOsSucll party. Weaver lis as high, "a
type of statesman as could be induced
f0.stand as It's representative. It's true
exponent is the swarthy Sage of Made
sou square. II should have nominated
not Weaver, but George Francis Train.s
New York Times tDem.)
The legitimate candidates of such an
aggregation should have been Edward
Beliamy and George Francis Train.
But as these wiil-o'-the-wisp pursuers
did not seem available, Gen. Weaver
will perhaps do fairly we'll as substi-
tute. In his two terms i'll congress he
wrote himself down as the most absurd
ofall the absurd and dreamy laWmakers
that the wild era OF grecpbackism gave
birth to.-Philadelphia ln4alrer (Rep.)-
Gen. James b. Weaver is the nom-
inee of the so-calied Peoples" party
for the presidency. His nomination is
neither fortunate for the country nor
formidable to the greater parties. There
Is nothing IN mis- personality or Ills plat
form to invite the support OF intelligent
men. Once before Gen. Weaver has
addressed the people as a candidate for
president. When he ran III 1851 his ap-
peal for preferinent was based OH devO-
!, ton 10 the fiat money ALPHABETICALLY
Eagle (Dem.)
. Gen. James b. Weaver, of Iowa, the
candidate of the Peoples party for the
presidency, is somewhat known to po-
litical fame as the nominee Ut the Green
back Labor party in the presidential
contest of 1850. In that campaign he
received 3OS.57S votes in total OF up
ward Of 9,OOO,000 votes. In 1854 Gen.
Butler. as the presidential candidate OF
the same party. received 1850 votes
in a total or nearly 10000; and i'll 1855
Mr.. Sheeter, the candidate or the same
party, received 146. S35 votes III a poll of
more than 1l,000.0O0 vOtes.-Philadel-
phia Record (Dem.l
The nomination of Gen. Weaver is
without doubt the weakest that could
have been made, but to the experienced
observer OF political gatherings it was
inevitable from the start.
Even with Weaver at its head, however.
the third party is likely to be potent
factor in the campaign. 1t is pretty
sure to carry Kansas, Nebraska and tue
two Dakotas. 1t will carry Minnesota
and Nevada if a fusion with the Demo-
Gratis is effected. Ii the silver league
should indOrse it on account OF the
silver plank in its platform, it would be
pretty sure TO carry Colorado, Idaho
and Wyoming. and would make Cali
fornla an extremely doubtful state. By
thrusting the force bill to the front the
Republicans have made it impossible
that the new party should carry any of
the Southern states, though with that
issue out of the way at least four or five
. of them would be placed in the doubtful
list.-St. Louis Republic Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
p1NKERToNIsM.

What a mockery it is TO attempt to
frighten Carnegie's workmen with the
british free trade" bugab00 while
their bodies are pie creed with PInkerton
bullets Buffalo Courier.
TO send hired band of private de-
tectiveS at night armed with the deadli-
est rifles, charged with bullets for the
hearts of American workmen. was worse
than reckless. It. was lawless, criminal.
1t was TO invite bloody encounter
New York Herald.
A few years ago the Pinkertons were
what they called themselves, detectives.
But they have grown into standing
army for the defense of the property of
rich corporations. There is no limit to
their numbers. There may be as many
OF them as there is money to hire them
1000 Or 10000. They are drawn from
the streets and SlumS OF great cities.
and the supply is practically inexhaus-
tible.-St. Louis Republic.
Entrenched in their barges these hire
lings and mefcenaries shot down large
number of citizens whose only offense
consisted i'll defending their homes
against invasion. Exasperated to the
point of frenzy by these murders it is
no wonder that the unOrganized mob of
men, women and children whom no
Leader could have kept-in check unde
the circumstances, should have pro-
ceeded to,exceSSeS.- Chicago Globe.
Firing upon mass of men and wom-
ell without the excuse. of unavoidable
danger, without the authority of the
law and without the menace of harm
to public Interests is startling event
in our era OF peace. Human life is not
precious enough around Pittsburg to
draw out a $1,000. 900 campaign fund for
its protection. Iron is dearer than hui
manity to the Carnegies. But they have
reached their mit.-Kansas City
Times.
What fool OF fiend among the Car
Degie authorities was it that conceived
the insane idea of furnishing the one
element needed to provoke bloodSbed?
If these eEring representatives of cap
ital had either human hearts or sound
minds they would never have thought
OF bringing into contact with the work
ingmen the HesSian deputies. whose
trade is lnseparabIe from that of MUIR
der, in the eyes of organized labor
Rochester. Herald.
The very existence of such a body as
the Finkegton guards is disgrace to
American civilization, shameful re-
| proach to American government. The
| Pnkerton organization is really an
army, raised and sustained by private
enterprise. Its service is hired out, and
| its presence implies that the regular
machinery OF justice aud the proper
| officers OF the law are not to be depend
| ed upon. To find parallel for the eX-
| to feudal times, when war in satisfac-
| ton OF private feudS was carried OH by
the aid of mercenaries.-Pitt
| Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

Chief Justice Fuller has accepted an
invitation to deliver the annual address
this fall before The Law academy of
Philadelphia.
The late Cardinal Manning was fond
of ''tipsy cake"-a sweet biscuit soaked
i'll sherry. He never lEdulged in in
toXicants except in this form, it is said.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett con-
tinueS to observe III Washington the
custom she adopted while abroad of
holding Informal receptions on Sunday
afternoons.
At Lincoln, Neb.. the Evangelical
church has as its pastor Rev. G. e.
Bruner, whose wife, Rev. Ella G.
Bruner, is his assistant pastor and pull
pit underStudy.
The Grand Duke Charles Theodore
has big practice as an amateur oculist
at Meran. and his reception and Operat-
ing rooms are crowded with patients.
whom he treats free OF charge His
dukelets is Of more use than most of
his class.
Although he is blind, William M. Dav-
export owns and operates a 7OO-acre
farm in Leyden, Mass, and is one of the
best judges OF live stock in the country.
He earned his first dollar saving wood
and threshing, and is now worth from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Lady Dufferin performs her social
duties in Paris with tact and grace
that win admiration, but there is seri-
Gus side to her character, which seems
to cause little surprise. She preferred
staying at home. for instance, to going
with her husband to the race for the
Grand PriX stakes Sunday.
Count George Karolyi, son of Count
Stephen KarOlyi, who headed the calva-
cade of mobiles that represented the
aristocratic houses of the Magyar realm
in escorting the Emperor Francis DO
seph to his palace at the recent corona
ton jubilee ceremonies, keeps hotel
in San Francisco and has for his book
keeper another n0bleman, Count Lads
las Szoegyeny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THE MILK IN A COCOANUT.

New York World.
The controversy between Mr. Carnegie and
his men has brought out one fact of special
interest.
When the Mckinley bill was IN process Of
formation, under direction of the men who
were to be enriched by it, Mr.. Carnegie Sc
cured the higher protection he desired on
every article manufactured by him except
steel billets.
To that product he assumed a contrary
attitude. He did not ask. to have its price
enhanced by an extra duty or to have him
self protected, so far as it was concerned
against forei gn competition. On the con
trary, he got the duty on 1t reduced.
1t now appears that the basis of wages in
Mr. Carnegie's mills is the price Of steel
billets. The lower the price Of steel nllets
is made by foreign competition, the lower
wage-rate Mr.. Carnegie is able to make for
al kinds of work done in his factories.
Some things explain other Things. as the
reader may have observed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THE WINNING TICKET.

The chances of the two great parties
in the approaching election are calculat-
ed upon the figures of 1883. But since
then the Democratic tidal wave of 1890
has swept over the country and these
figures are untrustworthy. The latter
figures show that the Democracy can
win with states hitherto regarded as re-
iiably Republican.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
With the exception of Mr.. Hill, any
Democrat who might have been selected
| at ChicagO-GOrman, Boies, Cam pbell.
| Carlisle and so OH through the list of
| favorite sons-would have been able to
| poll his full party vote. Mr.. Cleveland
| was the only candidate named who will
/! be able to do this and much more
Kansas City Star.
The South will give Mr.. Cleveland its
hearty and undivided support. 1t will
support him not only OIL the splendid
platform OIL VIII. CHI he VIII stand, but on
his own record as an honest and con-
scientiDus president who has given to
the affairs of The country the best adj
miniStration since the war.-Atlauta
Constitution.
No matter what may he SAID of Mr..
Cleveland'S availability; he is undonbt-
eddy the first and enthusiastic choice of
vast majority of the Democracy of the
Union. This being SO. it becomes the
duty of every Democrat to bow to the
decision of the majority. Majority rule
is the very essence of republican gov
eminent.
The rank and file of the Democratic
party recognize the fact that they are
responsible for Mr.. Cleveland's nomina-
ton. and they are going to be more act
i've in this campaign than they have
been in any previous one. They are not
going to depend upon the politicians to
elect him. There will he more en,husi-
asm for him throughout the country
than there has been for a presidential
Candidate in many years. Savannah
News.
The Age Herald has agreed with those
Democrats who did not believe MIR.
Cleveland was the available candidate
or the man for the hour. The Demo-
cratic party's voice is supreme, and we
shall not lose faith in the wisdom of the
action taken at Chicago or fail to believe
in the powes of the united Democracy to
triumph, regardless of its standard
bearer. But we must be united, and
now is the time for all Democrats to get
together and work. Notwithstanding
ham (Ala.) Age-Heraid.
The ticket nominated at Chicago is
not the one that would best please the
overwhelming majority of the Denloc-
racy of HolyOke. But the ticket is
| nominated, and all good Democrats
must now fall into line and abide by
| the decision of the majority, without a
| question. From now until the Sth day
of November next the Democrat will
consider it its special mission to send
| the Democratic ticket out of the banner
Democratic city of Western Massachu-
! sets with the largest majority ever
given to national or state ticket by the
voters OF HoIyoke. (Mass.)
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Mckinley Is Authority.
st. Louis Republic

st. Louis Republic.
In a speech in the house on Sept. u,
1890, Maj. Mckinley, in presenting he
conference report on the Mckinley bill.
said:
1.-The metal schedule, which occupies
twenty-five pages Of the bill, has re-
cefved earnest consideration because Of
the Importance of the great industries
it represents. Nothing has been done
IN the metal schedule that can result in
loss of business or prestige and nothing
that can call for reduction of wages or
diminution of the number of working
men employed.
That is to say, Maj. Mckinley, in
order 70 secure the passage of his bill.
assured congress that there was nothing
in the metal schedule, at least, that
could call for a reduction of wages.
The author of McKinleyism is therefore
authority for the statement that Carne-
gie's course In reducing the wages of
his workmen at the Homestead Eill is
pnealled Tor and Apjustiiiable. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS.

If the tariff is of no use in keeping up
wages, what is it good for? The prOtec-
zionist will answer: SAT least it fosters
American industry" Does it? Then
why do such eminent representatives of
protected American industry as Mr..
Carnegie plead that they are compelled
to reduce wages, even in those branches
of their business in which they get
labor for less than it costs their compel
itors in free-trade England?-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
have acted within the cold letter of the
laws, in the making of which capital
has much larger share than labor; but
the root of the evil is to be found in the
false system of taxing the many for the
benefit of the few. 1t is condition,
however, and not a theory. that now
confronts the Carnegies and the polit-
zeal party that uphOldS that syS tenn.
How they shall meet it at Homestead
this summer and at the polls next
November remains to be seen.-LouiS-
vile Times.
I Everybody knows that the unwar-
rantable and outrageous tariff has put
Carnegie in position from which he
has thus far been able to rob the con-
sumner of his wares with the one hand
citizen, the manhood of the workman
with the other; and the exhibition he is
now making of his power has been
thrust upon public attention at the
most inopportune time for the party
that has Reimbursed the Mckinley bill
and is asking the SURFACES of Workmen
the country over that it may continue
in office and be able to help the Carne-
gies everywhere to set their heels more
firmly than ever on the neck OF labor.
Brooklyn Citizen.
The situation at Pittsburg reveals the
kindly feelings that through tariff taxa
ton have been established between the
employer and the employed. The works
of the foreigner have been turned into
fort aud the American wage-earner is
is the kind of amity that has been en-
gendered by the tariff between the en-
pl0yer, who takes all that he can get,
and the wage-earner, who gets what the
employer is compelled to give him, in
the most thoroughly protected state in
| the Union.-New York World.
When the Republican party fastened
the infamous Mckinley bill upon the
country did it or did it not promise the
workingmen higher wages2 When that
detestable measure was in committee
did or did not the Carnegies demand
and receive the exact amount OF plum
der that they said they needed to sspro-
.tect" labor with? With the increased
taxes in their pockets, did they or did
they not reduce the wages of their en-
ployes? These are questions that every
Republican tariff thief or dupe, from
highest to lowest, will answer. and an
swer rightly. before this thing is set
> led.-Cbicagp Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Daylight Has Entered.

OulcdSO fterdlu.
Turn over bowlder in meadow and
see the fat and Shiny bugs scamper for
cover. Let the daylight into the dark
corners OF the earth. and see the vermin
creep and crawl and run into new re-
treats that are dark and damp. Uncover
the protective tariff swindle and see the
thieves aud their dupes sQuirm aud
wriggle in an effort to escape the glare
of truth.
Protective tariff murder Home
stead. Pa, has fixed the eyes of man
kind upon a nest of vermin that is now
making a frantic effort to get out of
sight. Daylight has entered one of the
darkest corners Of the world, and IN en-
may see crawling and creeping things
in shapes that they have not Gefore
dreamed of. most of them fat and Slip
perry. and all of them repuIsiye. The
bowlder of protective tariff falsehood
has been rolled away. The refuge of
lies has been exposed. If the guilty
wretches who have waxed fat in its
shelter initiate their prototypes the
foul vermin of the fields, who can won
der at it?