davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
A CONTRAST.
Two Views of New York Taken by
One Man.

New York Press.
de came to Newt A year later be came
YORK Oh pleasure back looking for en-
trip. ployment.
He had some money. He had some money,
which he determined which he made mp
TO spend in doing his mind TO save by
the town. living as cheaply as
possible.
SO he went to first So he went into
class hotel cheap lodgings.
And dined on terr a. And dined on beef
pin anu hzz. and beans, with &C.
casional coffee.
Walters couldn't do Walters were impu-
enough tor him. dent To him.
Every one he met EVERYBODY looked
was courteous TO him. Cd him with suspi-
icion.
His metropolitan ac-l His acquaintances
quaintances We'd inl.'must really be ex-
showing him kind-lcused - They were
ness, as he was a vis-lvery busy Doubtless
ltor aud somebody they expected he
IN Ms own home. would soon hin
them for V. He
was nobody now,
either at home or
abroad.
The smiles and Were turned into
hearty gre citing frowns and discour-
which he met. aging remarks.
EverytE j ng WAS He saw nothing but
rose colored, and seIfishness intoler-
Gothams streets and ance, misery. wretch.
buildings were mazesedness and crime
OF delight
New Workers were New Workers were
princes of hospitality. barbarians
He thought New His firm conviction
York paradise. was that New York
was hades.
As he didn't want it AS he wanted it very
he was offered good much he couldn't gee
employment employment of any
kind.
He stayed twol He STAYED two
weeks, spent all hislmonths spent all his
money and left the money pawned his
Grand Central depot watch, and went home
with feelings of dizzi- with a second-class
ness and charity to- ticket in his pocket
ward all mankind. and hatred to all men
lin his soul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract

has wonderful Tonic and Nu-
tritive qualities that have
made it popular. Quite nat
urally, imitators have come
into the market. against which
the public should be warned.
See that Johann Hoff's" sig
nature is OH the neck of the
bottle. Eisner & Mendeison
Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay
'eW York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

He stayed two
weeks, spent all his
money and left the
Grand Central depot
with feelings of dizzi-
ness and charity to-
ward all mankind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

His metropolitan ac-
quaintances wed in
shown : him kind,
ness, as he was a Wis.
ltor aud somebody
in his own home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

AS he didn't want II
he was offered good
employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

He had some money.
which he determined
10 spend in "doinl
the town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Everything was
rose colored, and
Gotham's streets and
buildings were mazes
OF delight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

AS he wanted it very
much he couldn't gee
employment of any
kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

New Workers were
princes of hospitality
He thought New
York a paradise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

He stayed two
months, spent all his
money. pawned his
watch, and went home
with a seconG-class
ticket in his pocket
and hatred to all men
in his soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

So he went to a first
class hotel.
And dined on teri a.
pin and fizz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Every one he met
was courteous 10 him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

NtW IOrK FreSs.
He came to New
York OH a pleasure
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

The smiles and
hearty gre etin z s
which he met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

His firm conviction
was that New York
was hades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

A year later he came
back looking for en-
ployment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

How to Garry on Conversation
Through the Telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Were turned into
frowns and discour-
remarks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
lean farm, until to-day tho nations Of tho earth

lean farm, until to-day the nations Of the earth
are paying tribute TO tho sagactty OF our Ieg.s
lation and diplomacy and Lord Salisbury has
been driven TO the significant confession that
even In England free trade has proven q disapt
pointment Rivers and harbors have been
opened TO commerce; the white hulls OF our
new navy are blowing the waters Of every sea;
there has been peace maintained ut home and
respect secured abroad and 10 the list might be
extended and expanded. while your patience
might endure to listen. while our political nd.
versaries though perpctualiy using every meas
ure OF our new republican policy are compelled
10 see the wisdom Of our course and TO confess
that WI have been right and that they have
been wrong.
They have Just about exhausted in tho Fifty.
FIRST congress one year Of congressional life In
vain assaults upon three items in o tariff bill
made up Of thirty items. At this ratio Of pro
gress they would have 10 be trusted for about
eight hundred years in power before we could
sec q tariff formed upon lines agreed upon by
our conflicting democratic friends.
Hut we cannot hope TO win merely upon the
recital OF the achievements Of our past, bril-.
liant rs they have been. any more than our nd.
versaries can hope TO succeed upon platforms
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
ORIENTAL BANK SUSPENSION.
The Effect In No Way Comparable With
the Crnah Of Barring Bros. 3 Co.

The Effect In No Way Comparable with
the Crash OF Barring bros. 3 ca.
LONDON, June 1O.-The effect of the
Oriental bank suspension. which was
announced Wednesday afternoon, is In
no way comparable with the crash of
Barring Bros. & Co. The suspension had
been to a large extent discounted, but
notwithstanding this it has'exercised a
depressing influence on the markets gen.
orally and is causing discussion regard
ing the depression in the value of silver
and the position Of other eastern
houses. Shares Of the Indian and Chi
nese bank fell n to two points. Ten
pound shares of the New Oriental bank
were eagerly offered Tuesday Mt three
pounds. The insurance rate of depos.
its was 8 per cent. The depositors will
probably only suffer from delay and
will eventually obtain their deposits in
full. The prospects for the sharehold'
ers, however, are doubtful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
ACT.

A Delegation Of the Now York Reform
League Mt Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1O.-The
New York labor delegation of the
Workingmen's Reform league and AS
ISOLATED trades Of New York city, met
Mt the Windsor hotel in this city yes
terday and determined to circulate
1000 copies Of the resolutions adopted
by the associated trades of New York
city composed of eleven unions with
5000 membership Wednesday, May
81, declaring that the record
Of President Harrison for the last
three years had shown that he was the
most eligible candidate for the work.
ingmen's and farmers suffrage Of all
mentioned and demanding his renomi-
nation and adding Ibis inception of the
bimetallic conference will do much to
smooth the discussions which now ex-
ist in financial matters between citizens
of different sections of the country and
will ultimately settle in the interest
of the whole people," They further
say that he is a believer in the pro-
lection Of the w~orkingmen from the
pauper contract labor Of Europe and
Asia and his patriotism is shown by his
firmness in the Gillian, Italian and
Behring sea affairs. The resolutions
pledge the working and farmer vote of
the state to him as the candidate Of the
republican party.
Resolved That n committee of six be ap-
pointed by the chair to present this resolution
to the republican national convention ut Mime
apolis on Juno Z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
HloHsiNDER OUTRAGE.
A Reward Of $500 offered for tho Deaf
OF Christian Chinese.

A Reward of $500 offered for tho Death
Of Christian Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. The Chinese
highbinders have offered u reward Of
$500 to any h%ighbinder who will kill
Christian Chinese and have also sent
warning letters To missionaries in this
city, declaring that II they continue 70
rescue female slaves from Chinese
brothels their lives will pay the PEN
atty,
Such n letter has been received by
Miss Margaret Culberson, superintend-
emit of the Presbyterian mission and by
several other people active in this work.
The letter also demands that Miss Gull
berson release forty women and girls
now in the home.
Copies OF the same warning were sent
to Editor Morley of the Chronicle and
his sister, who have been engaged ID
Chinese missioa work for years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
I.o.t An the Arl.ona ps.ert.

TUCSON, Ariz., June III. A. Van
horn, who was lost on the desert sixty
miles west of Tucson. was brought in,
and was eight days without water. He
subsisted ON cacti Of the desert and some
canned fruit he found near by two skel-
eton human beings. When found no
was in n helpless condition. His tale
of suffering Is one Of horror. Martin
Weir, his partner, who went after the
rcscuing party, wa also a great sufferer.
He lost forty pounds in eight FROM
suffering while hunting his Way out OF
the desert I get assistance. Both men
arc physically wrecked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
PRELIMINARY TEST.

The Harrison Men In . strong Majority
They 90 Wild on Announcement OF the
Victory.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 10.-But
. short session of the republican ma
tional convention was held yesterday
morning, a recess being taken until
the evening, at which time the commit
tee on credentials made the following
majority report:
After considerable discussion n vote
was taken, which showed the Harrison
men to DO in a good majority.
A mighty yell greeted the
ment OF the Harrison victory. The fig
ures were "4G2H yeas and 40" The
words were left unfinished. Although
the actual figures In the negative were
423 the presidents friends left the word
three" unheard in the din. Canes, hats
and handkerchiefs, everything that
could be grabbed, were swung wildly
in triumph, while the dome seemed to
tremble with the terrific roars of ap-
plause.
Mr.. Depew, the leader of the IIar-
rison forces, was asked II te was salts
fed with the test. YES he replied,
smiling, ''and we will be five
votes stronger on the main question"
Ex-senator Platt, Of New York, said:
II would prefer not to give an opinion
until a later ballot Is taken.'
Chairman GARRISON said: 81 cannot
tell exactly what its significance is
There were enough absent in Louisiana
and one or two of the states TO leave
Harrison short of q majority when we
consider the scattering votes hat will
be cast for dark horses. 1 don't give up
the fight yet"
After much debate and confusion the
convention at LES q. IN. adjourned until
IL o'clock to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

re- IN hOsh6 ~ AhEEsb
things, but It Is equally true that We have no
right TO rest upon them. Our party Is glorious,
but our future ought TO be more so. II In true
that we have given this country o wonderful
reciprocal prosperity. II Is true that wealth
has been poured into the laps OF our people by
tho great system which we believe IN and which
We have carried out but I say TO you to-day
that there IL another future even greater than
having given prosperity to u country by the re.
publican party, Applause And that nobler
future Is 20 give every citizen Of the United
States liberty OF thought and action. Cheers ]
Wealth and prosperity are notable. but human
liberty is magnificent [Cheers.l
The other officers selected by the ma
tional committee were then chosen.
1t was ordered that, until the per-
manent organization should be effected,
the convention should be governed by
the rules Of the last preceding repub'
lican convention.
Ex-senator w. j.. Sewell, Of New Jer.
sey, presented a resolution that the roll
of states and territories bc called and
that the chairman Of each delegation
announce the names of the persons Sc
lected to serve on the committees rs
follows: Permanent organization, rules
and order of business, credentials and
resolutions. This was adopted and the
roll of states began.
Immediately after the completion o.
the call of states and the announcement
of the membership OF various commit
tees, the convention adjourned until Il
o'clock to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

had remained seated, be allowed to vote
upon the second ballot.
The following Is the vote by states:
Naturalization Is. Mckinney.
ADMINISTRATION Is, Mckinley 1.
decentralization ., Mckinley I, Blaine Q.
C~o.orado-Blaine q.
Connecticut - Harrison 4, Mckinley 3.
Delaware-Blaine l, Mex inley !, Harrison 4.
Florida Harrison 4.
Georgia Harrison 20.
Idaho-Blaine
Illinois Harrison "a, Blaine H.
Naturalization ~.
Iowa-Harrison 20. Blaine 5. Mckinley 1.
Reconsideration II, McKinley9 y.
Kentucky-Harrison -, Blaine .. Mckinley
I. one absent.
Louisiana Harrison 8, Blaine a.
Maryland Harrison u, McKinlcy2
Massachusetts - Harrison ~, Blaine I, McISin.
ley II.
Michigan Harrison Z. Blaine 2, Mckinley 10.
Minnesota-Horrison 8, Blaine 0. Mckinley 1.
Mississippi Harrisoa 1875. Blaine ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING I, Harrison 20, Nc kinley 2
Montana = Blaine 1. Harrison s.
Minnesota Blaine 0. Harrison 3, Mckinley 1.
Maine-Blaine IL
Nebraska Harrison Is, Mckinley 1.
Nevada blaine q
New Experimentation 4, Blaine 2. Reed
I. Lincoln I.
Now JerScy-blulne !. fturrlSOn 10.
New York-Blaine IS, Harrison %, Mckinley
North Carolina Blaine ahs, Harrison isX,
Mckinley l..
North Carolina ofhcial poll-Blainc 2,., Har.
rison lJa. Mckinley I.
North Decentralization 9, Blaine
Overwhelmingly ~, Harrison >. Ohio's vote
caused great cheering Mckinley challenges
the vote. Foraker says he cannot Mckinley
said he was u delegate and cast no such vote
Ohio official polled-Harrison l, Mckinley As.
Disqualification !, Mckinley Z.
Pennsy lvania- Harrison 10, Blaine 8, McKin-
ley a..
Rhode Island Blaine 5, Harrison I, McKin'
ley I, Reed 1.
South Carolina-Blaine 8, Harrison 10, Mo.
kinlcy
Tenncssce-Blaine Z, Harrison II.
Texas Harrison -, Reed :, Blame
Totals--Harrison 53t Mckinley 1873, Blaine
III. Reed 4. Lincoln l,
As soon as the vote of Texas had
been east, Chairman Mckinley moved
to make Harrison's nomination unani'
nous, amid cries of Roll calls" ''sit
down. from all over the hall. A dele
gate objected, claiming the rules could
not he waived, but Mckinley said they
could by n two-thirds vote.
Mckinley then said the states not
reached wanied To record their votes
That was what he wanted and he with
held his motion and the roll call OF thu
states was continued.
A delegate moved to adjourn until
o'clock d. M. and the convention ad
journed until that hour.
President Harrison was then renomi
nnted by reclamation. Whitelaw Reid
the well-known editor of the New
York Tribune. secured the nomination
for vice-president, and the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17


Of glittcring praise. The past IL chiefly useful
10 us In so far rs II demonstrates the vitality Of
the party to redeem its pledges and Its ability
TO govern u broad and enlightened and progress.
sive people. Our pledges have been kept, oil
save one. and l greatly mistake the temper Of
the republican party II IL will ever be contented
until that pledge Ia made good.
The words Harrison and Blaine"
were mentioned so rapidly that the
friends Of the former candidate were
taken by surprise and had no opportu.
nifty TO cheer for their candidate. But
the Blaine men made the most OF the
occasion, and for three minutes dele
gates waved their hats and handker.
chiefs wildly In the air and checred the
great leader.
Another scene came when Chairman
Fassett praised the work Of the Fifty
first congress under the iron will and
strong arm of Thomas Ii. Reed" Almost
equal to the ovation to Blaine was the
enthusiasm inspired by this reference
to the republican parliamentarian. lie
was seated far in the rear Of the speak
er's stand and was invisible to most Of
the audience. Some one started the cry
Of Reed, Reed" and 1t was instantly
taken up by the delegates and the gal
lery, but 1t vas not until the chairman
Of the convention turned and beckoned
commandingly to him that he finally
arose from his seat. At the first sight
Of the distinguished son of Maine every
delegate and every auditor arose to do
him homage.
After the cheering subsidized Mr.. Reed
said:
Mr.. President and Fellow Citizens-I want to
ndd In tho presence Of this vast audience my
hearty expression OF feeling In the future OF the
republican party. tApplause.l It's past needs
the Endorsement OF no man. II has tho indorse'
ment OF history, for the deeds Of the republican
party are history itself. lApplause.l And while
we are prevented from pointing with pride to
the achievements Of our party on account OF
our tenderness for tho democratic party.
Laughter and applause,l nevertheless we ait
here to-day rejoicing that our past history shows
that from our birth until now our character
has been such TINT II Is o guarantee of the mag
nihcent future We IRE bound to have. Zap
plnusc.1 1t Is true that we have done grea,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

n strenth OF the Harrison men by
springing Mckinley failed totally.
AS soon as the denomination was as
sured the whole convention went wild
and Blaine hats were tossed around as
foot balls.
At the conclusion Of the call of states
ex-Gov. Sewell, of New Jersey, moved
that the convention proceed to ballot.
Amid great applause the motion pre-
vailed and a moment of Intense suspense
followed as the chairmen Of the dele
cations OF the various states proceeded
to poll their delegations preparatory to
responding to the roll call which would
follow.
1t was ordered that the delegates from
the Indian territory and Alaska, who
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

built more miles OF railroad track than
any other man in the United States His
name had almost always been associated
with that OF some railroad. lie began
railroad contracting IN 1910 ON the Bos-
ton & Albany road and since that had
built nearly thirty different lines, He
was rs years old and very wealthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

died at his home
here mt IL o'clock
Yesterday. He
had been ill for sew
eral weeks and in
bad health for some
time. 1t was owing
to the latter that
he had recently re-
signed from the
presidency of the
Union Pacific. MIR.
Dillonwas a remark
able man with an
interesting history.
A1tnrnthav, ha haI
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
Arm Torn From the Socket.

QUINCY, III, juno 0-Shortly after
work commenced in the Cadogan-
Thatcher job printing Office the fore
man, Il. ii. Delebare, started to un-
tangle u belt, when his hand was
caught and his right arm jerked clear
from the socket, man and arm falling
at once on the iloOr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

There are no doubt exceptions, bu,
as a general rule when a stump speaker
talks of m~arshaling his facts he means
that he is getting them into lyin'.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
PASSED AWAY.

Death Of sidney Dillon, the Railway Mag.
nate. Occurred In New York.
New YORK, June 1O.-Sidney Dillon,
the railroad magnet, until recently
president of the Union Pacific system,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
HARRISON AND REID.
The President Renominated by the
Convention at Minneapolis.
The Editor Of the New York Tribune Com.
pletes the Ticket The Harrison
supporters ESuberant Over
the Result.

MINNEAPoLrs, MINI, June 11.-Presi-
dent Harrison was nominated on the
first ballot yesterday. The vote of
Texas gave him the necessary majority.
The effort of the opposition to divide
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

"A variety show is on the road in
which n Japanese ''artist' walks bare
footed up a sort of ladder composed Of
axes with the sharp edges uppermost.
This Is probably the climb-ax Of thu
show.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
THE FIRST DAY,
Temporary Organization of the Re-
publican Convention.
Chairman Fassctt Enlarges on the Work
Performed aud the Issues Ahead
0vutions at the Mention Of
Leader Reeds speech.

MINNEAPOLIS, June .-Anugly, threat
.cning day and delegates in thorough
fighting mood, ill-natured almost to the
point OF savagery, were the marked
features OF the opening of the repub-
lean national convention to choose a
candidate for the presidency Of the
United States.
ORGANIZING THE CONVENTION.
II wa fitting. perhaps. that the patri-
otto airs of columbia" my Country,
IT'S Of Thee" and "Thc Star Spangled
Banner" should be the prelude to the
convention, and hardly had the last
medisy died away when Chairman
ClarlSson, of the national committee,
raped the tenth republican national
convention to order. Prayer was of.
fcred BY Rev. William Brush, chancel-
Tor Of the University Of Dakota OF
Mitchell, s. ID.
Michael II. DeYoung, of California,
one Of the secretaries Of the national
committee, read the official call for the
convention, and five minutes were con.
stunned In this and other m%onotonous
proceedings.
"Gentlemcn Of the convention" then
said'Mr. GARRISON, II am instructed by
the national committee to nominate for
your temporary chairman Hon. j. Sloat
.Fassett, of New York"
There was n momentous pause while
the body awaited the action that might
be taken by the Harrison wing in oppo.
sition to MIR. Fassett's selection. But
tho anticipated contest did not take
place. No n was placed in nom
~;nation in opposition TO MI. Fas-
'sett, and when tho question was sub
United there was not IN opposing vote
to Mr.. Fassctt's election.
"Your temporary chairman, gentle
men," was the introduction with which
Mr. GARRISON presented Mr.. Fassett TO
fthe convention. The expected Blaine
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
THE SECOND DAY.

Gov. Mckinley Takes tho Permanent
Chairmanship-A Magnificent Ovation
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

service ana the wise ana consistent enforce
ment by the republican party Of the laws regu.
lating the same.
The construction OF the Nicaragua canal Il OF
the highest Importance to the American people,
but us u measure OF national defense and 10
build up and maintain American A
should BIO controlled by the United States gov.
eminent.
We favor The admission OF the remaining ter.
ritories Of the earliest practicable date, having
due regard to the interests OF the people Of the
territories and Of the United States All the
federal oricers appointed for the territories
should be selected from hons hide residents
thereof, and the right OF self government should
be accorded rs far NJ practicable.
We favor cession, subject to the homestead
laws OF the arid public lands TO the states and
territories In which thov he, uuder such con
gressional restrictions rs to disposition, 70
clamation and occupancy oy settlers as VIM
give the maximum benefits TO the people.
The worlds Columbian exposition is a great
national undertaking. aud congress should
promptly enact such reasonable Legislation
therefor rs VIII insure q discharging OF tho az.
pense and obligations incident thereto, and the
attainment OF results commensurate with the
dignity and progress OF the nation.
We sympathze with all wise and Legitimate
Efforts 10 lessen and prevent the evils o. intern.
Ierance and promote morality.
Ever mindful OF the services aud sacrifices OF
the men who saved tbs life OF the nation. we
pledge anew To the veteran soldiers OF the n.
public u watchfu care and recognition of the,,
Just claims upon o grateful people.
We commend the able patriotic and thorough.
iy American administration OF President Har-
rison. Under 1t the counsri has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity, and the dignity
and honor Of the nation at home and abroad
nave been faithfully matntaine cd, and we offer
the record Of pledges kept as a guarantees az
faithful performance IN The future.