davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
WHAT WANTED FOR.

In spite of the demands in certain
quarters, there is not likely to be any
further letter publishing at present by
Mr.. BLAINE in reference to the use of
his name for the Minneapolis nomina-
ton. His attention is largely taken up
with an issue of more social and do
mestic character. Those who have tried
to extract from his letter gleam of
hope that he will not be unkindlY per-
sistent in refusing to be the party
Moses are just now clutching at straw W
thrown out at Des Moines. The Regis
ser, the leading Republican paper
ticle this week, insists that Iowa
must instruct for BLAINE, with
no consideration to his letter
of withdrawal. The attention given
this demand is due to the impression
that Chairman CLARGsoN, of the Re-
publican national committee, is still in
terested in or inspires the utterances of
that paper, and it is therefore the result
of recent change in the mind of Mr..
BLAINE. But the Register has often
denied that the other CLARKSoN has
retained the least interest in the
papeE or even dictates it's opinions.
This is evidently the fact. The reason
for the demand for BLAINE is clearly
indicated in the article. Ithas 10 refer
ence to the ambitions OF wishes of Mr..
BLAINE. The Register is frantic over
the prospects of continued defeat
IN Iowa, and of failure in the
national contest. HARRISON, it says,
has made the party weaker than
he found it,. Only two presidents have
been reelected in forty years, and
HARRISON is not a LINCOLN or GRANT.
The Iowa organ fancies that BLAINE
can poll 10000 more votes than any
other Republican in that state. with
about the same ratio in other states.
This is the difference between at least a
chance for success and an overwhelm-
ing defeat. This is the only significance
there is in the call for BLAINE. 1t has
the tone of desperation in it. The COM
mon Solaee that the Democrats will do
the hari kari act for their benefit does
not do full service at times. BLAINE is
wanted to pull the party through. and
it matters little to the Iowa men and
others like them whether the effort
kills him after the election or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
Annexation Sentiment Growing in
Cnnada

Annexation Sentiment Growing in
Canada.
TORONTO, Ont, March as. White,
of Essex, who is member of the local
legislature, during recess openly
advocated annexation TO the United
States as the best policy for Can
ada. 1t was fully expected that
when the legislature reconvened reso-
luton would be introduced expressing
loyalty to Great Britain as an implied
censure OH Mr.. White, but when
the whips took private can
vass of the members on both
sides of the house it was found that the
motion would have been carried by such
narrow majority, if at all, that it was
decided not to evoke vote on the SUBJ
ject. This is very significant, as it has
heen generally supposed that the On
tarlo representatives would vote solid
for British connections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Oscars Bad Break.

New York Advertiser
. Oscar Wilde, now posing as play
wright in London, appeared before the
curtain of the st. James theater one
with filthy cigarette in his paw. He
made a driyeliug speech, meantime
whiting his cigarette. If an American
backwoodSman had been guilty of this
1ineffable piece of coarseness in London
( the high society over there would have
attributed it TO our vulgar civilization.
AS Mr. Wilde has just introduced in
I London new style of buttonhole flower
for ''eads," which sells for two shillings,
! his performance with the stinkweed in
st. James theater will probably be for
s given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03


to make up the difference in gold. That
would be impracticable. 1t is to be
paid in ereenbacks as their payments in
the Amy were made. This would
require all issue computed at from
S1,50o. 900. 900 10 s.. 900 600. 900, OF, approx
imately, the expenditures Of the last
Republican congress. Such an enor-
nous increase OF paper would make
new chasm betweeng gold and paper. and,
in the same spirit of fairness, this should
be also provided for, with perhaps $780,
100000 more currency. An issue OF
some $500, 100000 in irredeemable pa
per would certainly make that kind of
money as cheap and plenty as the most
ardent advocates of expansion could
desire
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Great On Mule Trades.

"Can l get shelter here for the night?''
asked the candidate for coroner as he
kicked the oak log in the fireplace and
sent the sparks flying up the clay chin
ney. says the Atlanta Constitution.
IL reckon So"
''Feed my horse2"
Il reckon So"
"I'll just stay here by the fireplaceee'
81 reckon so."
''Been long in these parts?n
''I reckon so.''
"Seem to have very large family
around you?"
II reckon So"
~Bout twenty in all, ant they?"
~ reckon se."
Farmer, arn't you?'
81 reckon So"
"My frIend,' said the exasperated
candidate, ''may | ask if there is any,
thing in this world you don't reckon?''
"Yes, reckon so. 1 never wuz much
good at figgers, but Pm HI on a mule
trade. Is yore horse mule?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
IN ARCADE.
In Arcadia $50 it is saidl

In Arcade ESQ it is said),
Where dwell all lovers true.
The paths within the woodland shade
For lovers wanderings are made
Just wide enough for two.
long have tried the golden gates
That shut out Arcade,
But he who at the portal waits,
Obedient to higher Fates,
Is blind-or claims to be.
He cannot see single soul:
Yet when maid and youth
Come by the great gates open roll,
And Eros as passing toll
Claims but one word of truth.
What that word is l cannot tell
Yetthink that can guess:
No other word holds such spell,
No other word would do as well.
1t surely must be Yes"
Ny lady, will you come with me?
One whispered word from you
Unlocks the gates of Arcade,
Where care and sorrow may not be,
And paths are made for two.
-Flayel Scott Mines i'll Harpers Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Extrava gant Appointments.

But says Hompe, secured places for II.
Giliett. D. f. Akin, H. V. Poore and X. II .
MCGEE. What of it? These men were all
good Alliance men. Some one had to fill
these Offices. Why not they? But Senator
Borchert presented the name of Mr.. Poore
and Mr., McGee assured me that Senator De-
don desired him appointed. He may have
misrepresented the fact. but that was not my
fault. Poore and MeGee were members of
the Alliance legislative committee, appointed
by the Alliance to attend upon the Legislature
and report to the State Alliance the votes of
members, and the state executive committee
had instructed me to secure places for them.
if possible that would pay their ex-
penses, as the Alliance was too poor to do
so. Hompe knew all this and Hompe voted
to elect GilleIt, Poore and MCGEE! These
officers were all necessary but there were
others more questionable. HOmpe voted to
make John Schafer sergeant at arms of the
cloak rooms, George GregorsOn assistant
dooFkeeper, ID. w. AheTn assistant engross-
ing clerk, A p. SWanstIom secoDd assistant
secretary, and John Brown doorkeeper TO aid
the sergeant at arms do not say that these
officers were not needed: | voted for most of
for them he has no right to complain about
the appointment of Poore, Giilett and Nc
Gee. Gilletts Office, sergeant at arms, is
provided for by statute, and il we failed to
put some one in that position we would not
only have only violated the law, but have
made ourselves the laughing stock or this
state.
Then Hompe voted (page 46) to give two
additional pages $3.50 per day; and he voted
that all clerks should draw pay (see page 94)
at S. per day. This is a reformer, indeed.
He complains now that unnecessary clerks
were appointed. Let us see how honest he
is in this prelense. On Jan. Q Senator Gran
dali moved (see page 23l that the assistant
enrolling clerk and the assistant engrossing
clerk should not draw pay until Feb. J. This
would have saved the state $40, and HomIe,
the minute economist, voted no! And now
he fights extravaganza! Away with these
frauds that are ready to move their platoons
into the field of action a year after the battle
is fought and the dead buried.
But the checklist thing of all the cheeky
things OF this colossal fraud is found in the
following. Hompe says:
''The railroad committee, of which DON
nelly was chairman. did not need q clerk;
they held but i've or Xix meetings during
the winter, but the state paid 5000 to pro-
vide place for one of the friends of .tae
great reformer."
If the reader will turn to page Sc of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

A MAN in Indiana recently had been
given up by the doctors, and his friends
feared it would not be so pleasant for
him over the river unless he was i'm
mersed. He was lifted from the bed
into the cold tank, and at once began to
feel we'll. Yet, as rule, Indiana peo-
pie are familiar with water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Jersey Storm-Swent.

New YORK, March 2.-No sailing
vessels of any description arrived in
pert this morning and only
few of the extensive fleet
Of belated steamships came in.
The storm is still raging on the New
Jersey coast, and much damage has
been done to the beaches and the
groups of cottages which extend along
the coast between the Highlands and
Long Branch, as we'll as farther south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
How a spaniard Smokes.

El Paso Tribune
The Spaniards are the most expert
smokers in the world. A Spaniard
takes heavy pull at his cigarette, in
hales it, takes up a wine skin or
wine bottle, pours a half pint down
his throat holding the vessel a foot
from his mouth and not spilling drop,
and then, with sigh of satisfaction,
closes his eyes and exhales the smoke
from his nose and mouth in clouds. He
will also inhale the smoke, converse for
a few minutes in natural manner and
then blow out the smoke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

coming the habit of lovers to cherish
such evidences of youthful sentiment
and emotions. If in this case they sus-
tain the theory that BLAINE Sr. has
used misleading extracts, and that the
young man was impetuous and fmpera-
tive, the excuse for the parade of them
will seem tenable. At any event, the
protesting public will reach out an
eager hand for them. and not grieve
greatly if the elder BLAINE did blunder
in taking any public notice of the mat
10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Tea Was Ordered for Five.

Tea Was Ordered for Five.
Boston Post.
His Wife-You will be home this even
ing for tea at 5, John?
Him-Yes.
"At for sure?"
Certainly"
mo later than 5, now!"
mo; no later"
you'll be prompt now, won't you?"
sOf courSe''
VERY well, then. you won't keep US
waiting, that's good boy, will you?"
Not if can help it,"
.You won't disappoint me?"
The Front Door-Bang!!l
His Wife-Well, goodbye. then! You
must keep your word now!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Washburn in Earnest.

CHICAGO, March 2-Mayor WASH
burn this afternoon instructed the COM
missioner of public works to notify the
Economic Gas company that, acting un-
der the orders of the city council. in
forfeiting its franchise, the city has
taken possession of the thirty or forty
miles of gas mains of the company now
laid i'll the streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Starving Hungarians.

VIENNA, March 2.-The famine in the
country of Aravia in Hungary is be-
coming more intense. Many children
have died of hunger in the Namsezto
districts. Seventy-five deaths from
starvation have been reported in two
fAOnthS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
At Cross Purposes.

Lord de Void-Have you ever been
presented at court, Mrs. Lakeside?
Mrs. Lakeside-Oh. lots of timesi
There isn't a judge in Chicago that
doesn't know me. Pve been divorced
three times. you know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Fearful Gas Explosion.

CHICAGO, March 2.-William Schol-
droff was killed and five persons injured
by gas explosion tonight in McCor-
mick's dye house, No. TO West Madi-
son street. The injured are Hannah
Haggerty, a. f. Andrus and III. Hall.
wife and child. The last three named
were paSSers-by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
A ChiId,s suicide.

FREEPoRT, Pa, March 2.-CharIes
Keppler, aged eleven, son of Peter Kep-
pier, committed suicide here last even
ing by hanging himself in his fathers
barn. The boy had done something,
and his father had ceproved and threat
ened TO whip him if lie did so again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

AN Iowa jury admitted recently in a
burglary case that they became SO
fuddled over the evidence that they
drew lots for their verdict. Some are
mean enough to think that might be an
Improvement On the average work of
jurieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Son RUSSELL has been pretty sue
cessfully muzzled for some time past,
but his Helena paper heads a recent
editorial about our DAM" Possibly
it had no reference to the paternal head
of the family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

YANKToN feels greatly encouraged at
its prospects of share in the South
Dakota divorce industry. 1t took in
seven cases from abroad the past week,
some of them high life parties, promising
nice scandals,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Short on Rustic.

Chicago Times
Russell Harrison is going to abandon
1.-THE: newspaper. business. He has not
vmade glowing success of it, as there
was too much Harrison and too little
rustic in his business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
How TO Arrive.

Williamsport (Pa.) Sun.
If you pay as you go and are able to
go as you pay, you will get there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

JUST one year from tomorrow the
Democratic presidents to be inaugn-
rated, barring accidents, of course. His
name is reserved, as the fact is more
important,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
"Enough on This Line.''

Hompe gives one other case of adjournment
over one day, Jan. "a. and adds II think this
is enough OH this line Knowing the subtle
and deceitful character of the many, and that
his every word has trick in it. thought
would myself see what was beyond ION that
line" And lo what did find? Why that
this heroic reformer Of little thlngs-this
statesman of adjournments-wa himself a
squanderer of the peoples money, by his
own showing. | found, on page 4l6 of the
Senate Journal, that Hompe, Friday. March
q, voted to adjourn over Saturday until Mon
day The vote stood yeas 8, nays 81. Think
of it! Only eight out of forty willing to waste
a whole legislative day, and Hompe one of
them And voted no! No wonder Hompe
stopped short and said, Il think this is
enough on this liner
And what else did l find going forward
son this liner Why, that after March O
the senate refused TO adjourn over, and sat
in continuous session, except Sundays, until
the end of the session. And Hompe says,
speaking of the Republicans, there seemed
to be a concert of action among them TO de-
lay Legislation by long adjountments. 1T is
a foul bird that dirties its own nest" This
is the reward the Republicans get for cod
ding Hompe and making him tempOrarypres-
ident. Now the fact is that that senate, Re
pubicans, d emocTats and Alliance was the
most intensely industrious body of men that
ever met in this state. Look at the Senate
Journal-1,077 pages of closely printed pro-
ceedingsin eighty-one days Six hundred and
sixty-one pages of continuous record with
out an adjournment over O single day Aud
vet, Hompe Wonld besmirch all these hard
working men, of all parties, to make little
cheap glory for himself, around the classic
purlieuS of Deer Creek
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

THE tin plate liar has had a vacation,
bit the sight of some of the recent ship
loads Of tin plate brought from Wales
has started him up. lie will be active
in his mind for some time in building
tin works for the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

THERE is no grievance with the su-
preme court, if it does think that REED
was right i'll filling his quorum with
perverse mutes. The GLOBE insisted
at the time that it could be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Don't Worry About Tammany.

st. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Brice's committee should be care
full not to distribute too many Demo-
cratic convention tickets in Chicago, or
there may not be enough left for Tam
mdny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

IF Mr.. BLAINE had trained that boy
to tell the truth about his age, some
trouble would have been switched off,
and the reputation of the young fellow
for truth and veraeitY" would be
easier to establish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
To Force a Crisis.

LONDON, March 2.-The Times cor
respondent at Paris says he has a rumor
to the effect that there is an intention
to overturn the new cabinet and force a
presidency crisis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
In the Museum

Rochester Post-Express.
The Snake-Come over here and see
my box.
The Dove-Charmed, Pm sure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

NEBRASKA celebrated its twenty-fifth
birthday as a state on the first of the
month. 1t is doing well for it's age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

A BILL in the New Jersey legislature
proposes for street cars no seat, no fare.
That might be the rule for long distance
lines, like the interurban, but usually it
is impraeticable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

OTHER states may find useful object
lessen in the quarrel among the Demo-
Gratis in New York. 1t is good year to
pull together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-Room 70
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
In New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
A Literary Suggestion,

Washington Post.
Perhaps Cleveland and Hill can be in
duced to collaborate on letter of wIal-
draWai.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
The Head Cutters ON the Go.

chicago POST.
Paris chief executioner has cut off
200 heads and will retetire. President
Harrison has beheaded more people and
will probably do likewise, according to
eyery Indication,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
DAILY ANn srNnA,

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 80
6 IN in advance. 500 3 weeks in adv. 90
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

thought by doing so ne could rehabilitate
himself lie did not stop to consider the eff
fects of such a course upon our noble organ
ization. Our great enemy, the Pioneer Press.
in its local columns OF Feb. IL. speaking OF
otter Tail county, says; 1T (HomPe's 8
course) has done more TO disruDt the Alli-
ance party than anything else which has oc-
CURED in the last two years. 1t may be that
these results were eontem plated by Hompe
and were an incentive to his action. They
are certainly grateful TO the railroad kings
and rings.
But how was he to destroy me? The Wash
burn family had attempted it vain. The
Pioneer Press has made the same assault. and
it came limping off, And now l say TO
HomDe, in the words of Brutus:
You have done that you should be sorry for.
There is no terror. Cassius. i'll your threats;
For am armed so strong in honesty,
That they pass by me as the idle wind,
Which | rnSnenf moi =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance. "a co g mos. in adv..Sz w
months in advance. ST. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr in advance 81 90 3 mos in adv. SOC
Gm. in advance 90 / m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ne S,ear 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35C
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
1yr in advance. So 90 m in advance. 81 on
m in advance. 4 90 weeks III adv. L w
One month. .....7 zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Honpe's Rage.

Now had nothing to do with this abase-
ment and ruin of HJmpe. had tried to save
him. in the senaterby kind treatment and
wise counsels had not attacked him. tie
|.{1ad ruined himself But his rage was un-
.-governahis. He sought for victim. He de-
'lermined to destroy my usefulness. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Chauncey NJ. Depew recently delivered a
post prandial oration at the annual dinner
of the New York Press club. From this it is
judged that MIR. Depew has staggered out
from under the heavy blow of Ward Nc
Allister in excluding him from New York s
expurgated 49, IS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Mr.. Hotchkiss, Connecticut inventor. has
introduced specially constructed bicycle
for riding on fence If Mr.. Hotchkiss eau
also. construct a culinary utensil to aid in
eating crow his twin inventions will possess
political significance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Perhaps Jim Blaine could prevail upon B.
Harrison to issue an ultimatum to Mrs. Marie
Nevins- Blaine. There would be no great
danger in this as the lady is in delicate
health
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

6 Gov. Merriam's vice presidential boom is
running neck-and-neck race with Stanford
Newel's mayoraltv boom. Quicker action,
however, is likely to be secured on Mr..
Newel's candidacy ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

The mention of his name in the state ALI
anee, by some jester. called out jeers and
laughter, which spread like great wave alt
over that vast audience Hompe heard it. 1t
was the voice of doom. He saw that he was
found out. He began to perceive that man
cannot serve Mammon and expect the aD-
proval of God. He saw that he could not run
with the hare and hunt with the hounds aud
be equally esteemed by both. He understood
that if man serves bankers, monopolists
and railroad kings he must be content with
such consultations as they can afford him.
and not look to the people he has betrayed
for popularity %he giant, therefore. who
had advanced upon the convention breath
ing blue flames and destruction, squatted
down on his hams, and became the most
gentle, harmless aud obscure of all that great
host
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
READY FOR BURIAL.
Efforts to Keep the Trans
continental Association
Alive Fail.
The Great Northern D eclines
to Send a Representative
to the Meeting.
Affairs OF the Association to
Be Wound Up After
Dec. 81.
Western Freight Association
to Hold a Meeting in
ST. Paul

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Tne Transconti-
mental association is dead. The efforts
OF Chairman Vining and others to keep
the organization alive have proved I'M
ayailing, and all that remains to be done
is to see that the corpse receives decent
burial. 1t was only after long session
today that the friends of the association
gave up all hope Of being able to
save it. There was no repre-
sentative of the Great Northern
road present. Traffic Manager Finley
replied to Chairman Winnings telegram,
acknowledging with thanks the invita-
ton to attend the meeting, but declin-
ing to do so on the ground that it would
be both inconvenient and unnecessary.
Even after that the question Of adopting
new agreement was discussed, but OF
course nothing came of it. A resolution
was finally adopted instructlng the
chairman to wind up the affairs OF the
association as soon as possible after
Dec. 81 and providing for division OF
the expense of that work. The meet
ing then adjourned.