davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
SURLY NEW YORK.

No Democratic or Republican conven-
ton would be complete without the
presence of a bitter. aggressive, surly
and threatening minority from New
York. No national gathering of any
kind has been held in the past at which
the elements of discord. confusion and
hatred have not hailed from the Empire
state.
New York opposed the nomination of
SEYMOUR in 1868, of TILDEN in 1876, of
HANCOCK in 1880. of CLEVELAND in
1884. In every enterprise of common
Importance New York has demanded
the right to dictate. and when it has
been refused her has sulked In her tent
and uttered direful foreboding of disas-
ter.
The trouble with the Empire state is
that she is out of touch with the rest of
the Union. She does not understand
the greatness of the achievements
which the men of the West have made,
or the motives and influences which
control them. The West Will not be
bullied. The West knows how to fight.
1t has conquered IN many a battle, and
it loves the smell of gunpowder. New
York will never have the position of
strength she deserves until she learns
the arts of Cancellation and sympathy.
Her insular affectatlOn of superiority
kindles only resentm ent and leads only
to defeat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Fergus Falls Journal announces that
''the leaders OF the Alliance party do not in
tend TO have their organization stolen by Mr..
Donnelly and the Peoples party. They be-
lieve that the party which cast $4,000 votes
for ). NJ. Owen still has q mission
The Saltwater Gazette says: 1.-THE senti-
ment of the Republicans of this county, as
near as we are able to judge, is for Attorney
General Clapp for candidate for governor.
There are but two men who will cut any
figure before the convention and they are
NJ. Il. Clapp and Knute Nelson"
The Mankato Review advises the farmers
of Blue Earth county to use the prison
Irvine even though it may cost little moIe."
The Little Falls Democrat reports that
Estate Auditor Bierman sold about 1850
acres of school land at the court house
Thursday. Buyers are numerous, and the
lands sold well, bringing about 50, 00). Prices
ranged from S. to $3.50 per acre."
The Spring Valley Mercury affects to be-
lieve that A. Il. McGill will get the Repub-
llcan gubernatorial nomination, OF knutc
Nelson it says that -four weeks ago he was
the leading candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket. Today he is hardly in it,
aud by the time the convention meets We
doubt if he will be mentioned. His chickens
Matched while he was congressman are COM
ing home to roost."
The Gaylord Hub says the address delivered
there by Ignatius Donnelly the other day
consisted in the main or a scathlng arraign-
ment of the railroads, corporations. monop-
olies, trusts, wheat rings. etc., the same old
subject which he has been harping upon for
the last twenty years." but that he neglect
ed to state what the farmers would do were
there no markets and railroads TO dispose of
and ship their wheat and other products Of
the soil-whether the price is high or low"
The Crookston Times rises in righteous
Indignation as follows: 'At meeting Of
the Peoples Party club on Saturday evening
Editor Bydal, of the Red River Dalen, and
Clerk of Court Nuns, were expelled because
they had expressed sentiments favorable to
Ira B. Mills for judge of the district court.
Talk about czarism! This beats anything we
have ever seen. 1t has come to such pass
now that unless man submits abjectly TO
the direction of Donnelly and his henchmen
he is promptly elected from the party. This
is independence with a yengence."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
AGREAT MISTAKE.

ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD was a con-
spicuous figure in Washington Monday,
when President HARRISON was notified
of his denomination. He stood upon a
chair in the White house and enthusi-
astically proposed three cheers for the
Republican ticket.
They made great mistake at Mime
apolis when they select ed WHITELAw
REID as the vice-presidential candidate.
The New York delegation was divided
between him and SHEPARD. They
ought to have settled on SHEPARD.
He is as rich as REID, and made his
money in the same way. He married a
rich woman. He owns a newspaper,
too. so REID is not ahead of him there.
Besides this, he is religious, and REID
is not.
If they had put SHEPARD on the
ticket with HARRISON, they would have
reconciled Senator WoLcoTT to the
situation. He could not stand HARRI-
son alone. He thought he was too
giddy. But had a STEADY, weighty
balance wheel" of holy ecclesiastical
complexion like SHEPARD been stuck
on to him to keep him down and in
order, the vigorous warrior from the
silver belt would have been satisfied.
1t was sad mistake to have mike d
these millionaireS up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
THE PROBABLE NOMINEE.

The record of Cleveland's administra-
ton is one of the strongest arguments
for the Democratic campa!gn.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
With Cleveland or a Western man the
Democratic party can win lii this cam
paign. And Cleveland or a Western
man 1t must be. This is no time for
blunders-St. Louis Republic (Dem.)
The party ought to nominate Cleve-
land, for he would make better presl-
dent for the country than any other
living Democrat. Because it ought to
nominate him, the party probably Will
nominate him.-Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.)
The Democrats cannot select strong
er man to lead their forlOrn hOpe-deS-
tined to defeat in any caSe-thdn
Grover Cleveland, and it begins to look
as though his opponents would find it
impossible to nominate any other m an.
-Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.)
In 1888 Tammany apparently acqul-
esced in the denomination of Cleveland,
but knitted him at the polls. Its open
opposition, therefore, appears an augury
for Cleveland'S success. The people
love him for the enemies he has
made. "-Philadelphia Times lnd.Dem.)
The man who made the issue which
in 1890 swept the Republicans from con-
troll of the house of representatives
will be the leader who, in this year or
grace, is to wreSt from the party OF
high protection the last yestage OF Its
power over the administration of ma
tional affairs.-Kansas City Times
(Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
ROYAL AMENITIES

AMID all this convention excite ment
a thrilling item from Berlin has almost
been overlooked. 1t seems that King
HUMBERT of Italy and his royal spouse
have swathed their parlor furniture in
muslin. scattered gum camphor through
the bureau drawers, lent the cat to a
neighbor and gone off to visit Kaiser
and Mrs WILLIE HoHENZoLL ERN.
The latter. of course, were just as
pleased as could be to have them come,
and got the best spare bedroom ready
for them. Moreover. they ordered the
coupe around. and drove down to the
station to meet their guests. AS the
train did not arrive until 6:22 in'the
evening, several other HOHENzOLLERN
aud fair representation of ordinary
mobiles were able to quit work in time
to get down to the station, and Mr.
and Mrs. King HUMBERT must have
been very much impressed and graft
fed by the turnout IN their honor. The
thrilling feature of the affair, however,
was the oseulatory exercises. The
baby-kissing campaigns of Missouri
never produced anything to beat it. The
cable tells us, with great particularly
and JUNCTION, that: First, Emperor
WILLIAM and King HUMBERT eX-
changed several kisses; then Emperor
WILLIAM kissed the queen of Italy,
and lastly the king and queen of Italy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

Minneapolis not only broke the heart
of the elder Blaine, but it took the life
of his son. The Republican party can
hardly find comfort in the cOntempla-
ton OF the sacrifice. New York Adj
yertiSer.
The aphorism that "misfortunes
never come sIngly" finds a painful
Illustration in the death of Emmons
Blaine. The Blaine family will have
the sympathy of all Americans. -Balti-
more Herald.
Affections have come upon Mr..
Blame with grievouS frequency in re-
cent years, and now again the resent
ments of politics and the differences
born of public activities will be lald
aside while the sympathy of the nation
finds uUterance and the whole people
mournS with him at the death of his
son, Emmons Blaine.-New York
Times.
The sympathy of the whole nation
will go out to Mr.. Blaine in his latest
bereavement. EmmOnS Blaine was a
man eminently fitted to be a prop to
Mr.. Blaine i'll his declining years. Well
may the sage of Bar Harbor say with
job: My soul is weary of my life"
Nevertheless Mr.. Blaine can get some
Odb VI LilO assurance SiA"O hO ~
more loved and honOred by his country
men than ever before in his life.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The thought of the stricken family, of
the parents lingering tearfully over
the memory of their dead boys earlier
years, their disappointed hopes at a
time OF life when grief is hard to bear
these things touch the general heart.
The political arena fades from view;
we only remember that father has
bowed his head before the storm, and
offer the sympathy which is due from
one man to anOther.-New York Her
aid.
Mr.. Blaine would have been sure, I'M
der any circumstances, of the sorrow
ing sympathy of the people of the
United States because of the sore affilc-
ton which has befallen him i'll the
premature death of his son. But regret
will be keeuer for the reason that this
new grief has been piled atop of grave
political disappointment which has sud-
denly pushed him from his pedestal as
the idol of party, and dashed his hopes
of higher honor and preferment in the
public service. There can be none
now, neither friend nor opponent, who
will hear the news of his bereavement
without the tribute Of plying Sadness
PHILADELPHIA Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
THE WHOLE LAW.

Mayor WRIGHT has issued a general
order TO that effect, and in compliance
with it the saloons Of st. Paul will be
closed hereafter between 10 at night
and in the morning. This is right
because it is the law. The law has not
up to this time been enforced in this
respect, but Col. WRIGHT was elected
on reform" platform, and he would
be false to his professions ii he did not
make some changes.
What the GLOBE would like to know,
however, is this: The law requires that
saloons should be closed on Sundays,
but the mayor has not included the first
day of the week along with the five
hours after midnight in his Instructions
to the police. What is the explanation?
Does he propose to enforce some parts
of the law and not enforce others? And
on what basis does he make his selec-
ton among them? Is it purely matter
of caprice with him, or has he fayorite
chapters and clauses in the city charter?
AS an executive officer elected on a
reform platform he ought to enforce
the law and the whole law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
THE BEARDED KANSAN.

1t seems probable that the Kansas
tornado that was out the other day may
have been searching for PETERS wills
kerS, and become indignant because
they had been removed from this state.
Lawrence (Kan.) Journal.
1t will be circus day in the senate
when Senator PETER speaks upon his
bill for increasing the circulation of the
country. Frivolous people may enjoy
the exploitation. but to the thoughtful
it is only sad.-Saratoga Springs On. "
Union.
The raging of the tornado in Kansas
this spring is attributed to the absence
of Senator PETER from the state. In
former seasons the winds have been en-
tangled i'll his beard, and thereby re-
strained from acts of violence Newton
(Kan.) Republican
Senator PETER not only wants every
body to have plenty of money, but he
wants lot of officeholders to distribute
it to the people. Never mind the office
holders, senator OF the flowing whiskers
and big heart. You furnish the money,
and the people will go after it fast
enough. Bend Qnd.) Tribune.
The Great Father will raise up lead
ers for US. The people are not con-
uuered." So says Senator PETER. When
he does there will be an improvement
upon some of the leaders that the peo-
pie have raised up for themselves. The
Great Father would never made such
blunder as the Kansas people made
eighteen months ago. - Kansas City
MOI Journal.
Without intending to express any
approval of the politics or the whiskers
of Senator PETER, we must say that the
bill which he recently introduced into
the senate providing for an increase in
the currency OF the country by loans to
the people strikes us in spot where it
makes very favorable impression.
What is wanted at this season is loan
that will enable US to pay weeks bill
at summer resort hotel.-Mariposa
Cali Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
IS A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Presentation of "Rosedale"
by Lifts Popular Players.

The Presentation of "Rosedale"
by Lifts Popular Players.
There can be nothing but words of a
laudatory character for the representa-
ton of Wallaek's comedy drama Rose
dale" being given this week at the
Grand by Lifts Stock COM
pany. The most carping critic
cannot fail 20 be satisfied; the
manner in which the play is staged. its
interpretatiOn-all is perfect. An ideal
comedy-drama is presented in all ideal
style. Everybody who has seen the
performance has come away de-
lighted, pronouncing it to be one
of the finest productions ever seen
on the boards of the Grand. This
is the first week the whole of Mr.. Lifts
players have been seen together, and
finer, stronger aggregation has not been
seen on the boards of the Twin Cities.
The versatility of Louis James is
remarkable. lie is master in
tragedy; the next thing you find
him giving finished rendition
of comedy role. and giving
it, too. in style which is simply charm
ing. But the success of the Lift stock
company does not rely solely on the
efforts of one man. Nearly every mem
Der is a finished artist. Miss Julia
Arthur is an actress who has gained an
excellent reputation in the East,
having been particularly success
full in emotional parts. She
takes the part of Florence May in
"Rosedale." and though it is not one
exactly suited to her, gives every evil
dence Of great histrionic gifts. Miss
Ruth Carpenter makes most captlyat'
ing Rose Leigh. There is freshness
and originality about the work OF this
actress which is most delightful.
Words of commentator aye needless
for Mrs. Seiden-Irwin. Her abilities
as a matured actress are we'll recog-
nized in this city. Miss Marion Gilmore
gives some clever bits Of character act
ing as Sarah Skies, and-whisper it low
Miss Neiette Reed. who gives the
lines of Lady Adele Grey. is a promi-
nent Minneapolis society lady, with
a ''penchant" for the stage.
Frank Losee, ". S. Harkins, W.
b. Elwood and G. r, Edeson
add to the undoubted success Of the per-
Torrance, with the assistance, of course,
of pert little Edith Wright. Mr.. Lift
has spared no expense TO the staging.
1.-The GypsieS' dell by Starlight is of
the highest type of scenic art. the
rushing watels of the miniature falls
being highly realistic. There viii be
matinee today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
POLITICAL CHAFF.

The chances are that the tiger will be
trapped in the Chicago jungles. New
Yord Advertiser und.)
There's not a Zeal sign of Hill all
round the prairie land OF Chicago.
That's flat. -Philadelphia Times Qnd.
Dem.)
That Tammany tiger must be wearing
wooden clogs on its velvet-cushioned
paws. Its movements are distinctly
audible for miles.-Chicago NeWS-Rec-
ord Qnd.)
The black nag who is prancing around
Chicago in a vain effort TO get into the
wigwam is attracting attention more by
his noise than by his pedigree-St.
Louis Republic (Dem.)
The spirit of fair play is very we'll
defined in this country, ana Western
ers do not like to see Charlie Mitchell'S
tactics before a prize fight initiated by
so good fighter as Edward Murphy in
Chicago.-New York World Dem.)
Whitelaw Reid will not make many
speeches because, he says, the head of
the ticket is abundantly able to manage
the oratorical part OF the campaign. It's
a wise editor who can use his blue pen
Gil upon himself.-Omaha Bee (Rep.)
Mr.. Plat says that Mr.. Harrison can
not carry New York. Mr.. Sheehan says
that Mr.. Cleveland cannot carry New
York. Both say that no man can be
elected this year, unless he carries New
York. Now, if both are correct. then
the PrOhibitioniSts will have more
chance in 1892 than really they ex-
pected. Maybe this IS to be their long
looked-for year.-BrOOklyn Eagle tDem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
No Subsidies Needed.

ST PAUL, Mimi, June II, 1S92.-Cleveland
will receive the solid vote of Minnesota
under instructions. No second choice has
been considered. Believing that the sole
coinage function of the government is to
examine the relative values of gold and
silver as established by the commercial world
and to make each dollar of equal value. l
favor on this basis the free and unrestricted
coinage of both metals. l am in favor of
tariff for revenue. with its burdens so ad-
justed as to bear as equally as possible upon
all classes of citizens would subsidize no
individual or class at the expense of the
LABOR of the country LEWIS BAKER.
ST PAUL, Mimi, June H.-My preference
for Cleveland; against free coinage; tariff
for revenue only. c. W. GRIGGs.
WINoNA, Mimi, June Il, 1897 am for
Cleveland for president; against any tariff
except for revenue only: against free coin
age, as that expression is now popularity
used THOMAS WILSON.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June j, lS3.-Am for
Mr.. Cleveland for president with no second
choice. Mr.. Clevelands views on free coin
age ana the tariff suit me exactly.
M DOMAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
SOME TEXAS SETTINGS.

Features of sporting life-broken
noses.
The housefy is very slow in his NOV
ing.
Nature, like man, begins her fall by
painting things red.
When thieves fall out honest men
should get their work in.
The gait's jar-to the rider who is
unaccustomed to trOtting.
Live and let live" is not tine motto of
the live electric wire.
A syndicate of cattlemen has a per-
feet right to water its stock.
The more people become wrapped up
in themselves the colder they grow.
Hope builds nest in mans heart
where disappointment matches its
brood
If you have no bread to cast on the
waters, then use tatfy, Of which the
poorest has supply.
Judge Lynch is very clever artist.
He draws from life and his style is
painfully realistic.
"A Boston authoresS has published
book which she calls MY First Loaf"
Well bet it's heavy.
The watch trust is said to be breaking
UP. 1t is time. A great many other
trusts, by the way, need watching.
Ii church be On fire, why has the
organ the smallest chance to escape?
Because the engine cannot play Oh it.
1t is supposed that Americans 60
ahead qualities are due to the fact that
they have SO much push While they are
babies.
When married man buttons his sus-
penders on eight-penny nails, it is sure
evidence that he has been disappointed
in love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

kissed the German EMPRESS" POUNDS!
what touching sight it must have
been. No doubt the coachmen aud
ladies' maids of their respective maies-
ties had their little jubiaUion on the
side, too, although the cable doesn't
take time to say so. The incident is a
soothing RELIEF to the sanguinary mo-
nOtOny of European war rumors, but it
awakens alarm in another direction.
Several European royalties have be-
trayed a laundering to come over 10 our
worlds fair, and the dreadful sugges-
ton presents itself that possibly the
president of these United States and his
better half, together with the most pre-
sentable and distlngue of his associate
officeholderS, will have to meet their
royal nbS at the dock and have big
kissing match. This is matter which
should be looked into at once, before
this presidential contest goes any fur
Their. Some of the candidates might
want to withdraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 21.- Forecast for
Wednesday For Montana: Showers: cooler,
north winds For Wisconsin: Generally
fair We lnesday; slightly cooler in extreme
north; variable winds. For Minnesota:
Showers during the afternoon or night;
cooler in north portion; variable winds. For
North Dakota: Local showers; cooler; winds
shifting TO north. For South Dakota: In
creasing cloIdineSS; local showers Wednes-
day; southeast winds. becoming variable;
warmer in south portion, followed by cooler
Thursday For iowa: Generally fair;
slightly warmer III northwest portion; winds
shifting southeast
GENERAL OBSERv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGETcULT-
UEE. WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, June
p, SIS p m Local Time. \. M 18th Merid-
Ism Time-O5Serva;iOns taken at the same
moment of time III all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
MEN AND WOMEN.

One of the immortal six hundred is
Bernard McKenna, resident of PhGn-
iXville, Pa.
Gen. Lew Wallace always ar
riyes from Constantinople whenever he
registers at a hotel.
The German emperor will III all prob
ability start on his yachting expedition
to the North sea on June II. He Will
spend some time on the Norwegian
coast, returning to Wilhelmshayen be-
fore Aug. 4.
The crown prince Of Sweden, who
leaves Egypt about the end OF TINS
month, will remain some time In Italy
before going farther north. Her return
to Sweden is not likely to take place till
after midsummer.
Hazen S. Pingree, now mayor of De-
troit, during one of those historic
Shenandoah valley campaigns was
taken prisoner. He had the honor OF
exchanging clothes with the raider,
Mosby, on this occasion.
The Duke of Devonshire, as was pre-
dicted at the time of his accession to
his new title and estates. has been much
less influential in British public life as
a member of the house of lords than he
was as Lord Harrington in the house OF
commons.
Senator Frye is very fond of an out
door life, and every summer ne passes
month with Mrs. Frye. ''roughing it' on
one of the primeval Maine islands. At
that time the senator and his wife put
all the luxuries of civilization behind
them, and live in log cabin, without
even servant to attend to the house
work.
Frau Probsti, who enjoyed the dis
function of being the heaviest woman
in Europe, has just died in Traubring,
in Bavaria, at the .age of forty-one. At
her death she weighed $50, and on ac-
count of her enormous weight it was i'm
possible to carry her coffin from the first
story of the house in which she lived.
Consequently boards were put down
the staircase, over which the coffin was
slid.
James 81. Parnell, brother of the
late Stewart Parnell, has been raising
fruit on an extensive scale in Georgia
for about twenty years. That is to say,
his orchards are there, and he visits
them about once year. just now he
is in America for short time. But the
greater portion of the time he lives in
ireland. The claim Is put Orward that
he is the wealthiest peach-grower in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
UR
"a E|)E!'('2\

A Cape IS inches long, in Seal
Mink, Monkey Astrakhon and
other furs, has come to stay.
Every Fur salesman from the
East says the dealers are all
buying them; and, what's more,
selling them. No hing ever made
in a Wrap IS as COME ncnf, an
sners the purpose as WE'LL or
IS of so much general utility.
Ne think them indispensable in
a hdy's wardrote. We have on
elegant line at low prices in
new shapes. Monkey Cages
at $50 and S25. Ashakhan
at SO TO s18. Seal Caves,
$50 10 SOS. Mink at SIS TO
SIS. coneE Electric fe1l ETC.,
SIS to SIS. Mark what we say,
THEY ARE GOOD This is the
time of year they are useful
cooi summer and fail evenings.
You don't want to forget that
NOW is the time TO order your