davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
A Committee Appointed to ForInu-
late q Contract.

A Committee Appointed to Formu-
late a Contract.
The county committee on printing got
together yesterday and discussed, in an
animated way, the plans proposes for
letting the contract for doing the county
Job printing, etc. There were present
several representatives of the TypOth-
ete to urge the adoption of their plan.
State Expert Ramaley was present to
state that the plan heretofore in vogue,
in letting the county printing, has Its
objections and had afforded an opp0r-
tunity for imposition upon the county.
In his opinion the rate last year had
been about 50 per cent more than cost.
:. George Pound suggested that a COM
mittee of printers be selected to choose
a.rate of prices for the printing.
James II. Burns roasted the Typo
thetA to turn, and said the committee
ought to provide against that organiza-
ton concealing any ''wood chucks."
81 Commissioner Layallee proposed
selecting members of the Typothet8
and printers outside of the organization,
they to prepare plan to guide the
board.
)'oarhis plan was favored by Mayor
Wright, and on motion OF Commissioner
Martin. Messrs. Dreis, Pond. Ramaley.
Brown, Lavaliee, Mitsch and Martin
were named as a committee to investi-
gate the plans thus far proposed. and to
make report thereon to the board at its
next meeting. The next meeting OF the
board will be July 4, but an adjourn
lhent will probably be then taken until
another day. when the matter will be
fully discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
GRESHAM'S CHANCE.

If Judge Gresham should be nom
mated at Omaha, he may rest assured
that he will never receive the vote of
Jay Gould.-Denver Times.
The nomination of Gresham by the
Omaha convention, if it can be encom-
passed, would be a great card for the
third party.-Omaha WOrld-Herald.
judge Gresham at the head of the
Omaha ticket would look about as con-
sistent as the Rev. Mr.. Satterlee accept
ing the presidency Of the whisky trust.
Minneapolis Journal.
Judge Gresham does not propose to
be let out entirely. Now that the Re-
publcans refused to honor him by a
nomination, he is going to accept the
presidential nomination on the Peoples
ticket-Minneapolis Times.
The Peoples party Is said to be CO
quoting with Walter @. Gresham. and
has coyly asked him to be its candidate
for the presidential chair. We believe,
however. that the judge is too discreet
and too wise to be caught by either the
cryptograms of Ignatius Donnelly or
the political vagaries of other leaders of
this party of patchwork. Baltimore
American,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Democratic platform; section 6. The Re-
publican party while protesting a policy Of
reserving the public1and for small holdings
by actual settlers has given away the peo-
pies heritage till now a few railroad and
nonresident aliens, Individual and corpo-
Fate5 possess a larger area than that OF all
but farms between the two seas. The last
Democratic administration reversed the i'm
provident and unwise policy of the Repub-
liean party touching the public domain, and
reclaimed from corporations aud syndicates,
alien and domestic and restored TO the peo-
pie nearly 100, 100000 acres OF valuable land
to be sacredly held as homesteads for our
citizens. and we pledge ourselves to continue
this policy until every acre of land so unlaw-
fully held shall be reclaimed and restored to
the people.
This section of the Chicago platform
and the incOnteStable facts it sets forth
should operate very strongly in favor of
Democratic success in many of the
Western states, and in the overcr0wded
Eastern states whose cramped agricult-
urists are looking with longing eyes
for opportunities in the great West.
These opportunities should be afforded
irst-hand by the government with
out the intermediary step of turning
over the public domain wholesale to
enormous land-jobbers and allowing
them TO retail it out to actual settlers at
whatsoever margin of profit they see
fit to exact. In its business of making
mlllionaires and paupers and abolishing
the safe equilibrium between these
two extremes the Republican party
has given royalty to the few and
withheld from the many the precious
rights of demesne. The result is that
with national population so insignifi-
cant in comparison with the national
area that the whole 62,OOO,O00 might be
cared for in the single state of Texas
without giving that state a larger per
acre population than Rhode Island has
today-with this condition prevailing as
regards area and population, the as
founding fact remains that there are
practically no more public lands open
to homestead presumption, and that
millions, almost billions, of fertile acres
are in the hands of a few gigantic rail-
road and land SyndicateS. This is tn g
state of affairs brought about by long
| period of Republican miSrule. The
Democratic party has already. during
| CLEvELAND'S administration, effected
a partial remedy, and it proposes to con-
tinue Its labors in that direction if
awarded the victory at the polls next
| November. A vote for the Democratic
electors and congressman will be a vote
| AGAINST land grabbing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Skiles Must Go to Prison for
Couple of Years.

Skiles Must Go to Prison for a
Couple Of Years.
When courtconvened yesterday morn
ing Robert Iron Skies was taken from
his cell in the county Jail to the court
room for sentence. When asked if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, he replied that
lie had not, but asked the judge to be
lenient with him. In passing sentence
Judge Williston said that it was the
conclusion of that court that he (Robert
Iron Skiles) be confined in the state
prison in this city for term of two
years at hard labor. The Skiles case
has been of the most noted cases ever
tried in this county, and citizens here
have taken much interest in it ever
since he was extradited from Texas.
The crime for which he was convicted
was for obtaining the signature of E.
w. Rutherford, Of this city, to a
note, which he afterward disposed of.
His attorneys have made hard fight
for his liberty, but the evidence was too
clear. County Attorney Sullivan was
asked to compromise the case by the
payment of $500 and six-monthS'
jail sentence. but he would not listen
to it, and was determined that justice
should be meeted out to him.
j. E. Joy, of st. Louis, was in the city
yesterday awaiting the arrival of the
steamer Dolphin with tow OF barges,
which will be loaded with lumber by
the St.CroiX Lumber company. at South
Saltwater. Mr.. Joy has been shipping
lumber in barges for a number of
years, and finds that it works fully as
successfully as shipping in RATS. One
benefit derived from shipping in barges
is that the lumber is dry when it reaches
the yards in st. Louis.
Local horSemen are arranging for a
trotting matinee TO be held at the Lily
Lake Driving park on the afternoon of
the Fourth OF July. The boat races
will occur on Lake st. Croix in the fore
noon, and athletic exercises will occur
at the ball park in the afternoon. to-
gether with game of base ball between
the Wilmots. of st. Paul, and the Still
waters. The North Hill band will also
celebrate with picnic on the North
hill.
Judge Crosby. of sthe district court,
filed decision yesterday denying the
application of creditors of the Saltwater
Electric Street Railway company for
the granting of additional rights to the
receiver.
The Altar Guild of Ascension Church
will give a lawn social and necktie
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Sauntry on North Fourth street to-
morrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
CLEVELAND AND THETARIFF.

In his great tariff message of 1887,
President CLEVELAND made this an
nouncement: "Tariff taxation must be
extensively continued as the source of
The governments income, and in a re-
adjustment of our tariff the interests of
American labor engaged in manufacture
should be carefully considered, as well
Rs the preservation of our manufactur-
Prs. 1t may be called protection, or by
any other name, but relief from the
hardships and dangers of our present
tariff laws should be devised with
Especial precaution against imperiling
the existence of our manufacturing III
terests.
at is also said that the increase in the
price of domestic manufacturers result
Ing from the present tariff is necessary
in order that higher wages may be paid
TO our workingmen employed in manu-
factories than are paid for what is called
the pauper labor of Europe. All will
acknowledge the force Of an argument
which involves the welfare and liberal
compensation of our laboring people.
Our labor is honorable IN the eyes of
every American citizen; and as it lies at
the foundation of our development and
progress, it is entitled, without affecta-
ti0n or hypocrisy. to the utmost regard.
the standard of our laborers' lives
should not be measured by that of any
other country less favored, and they are
entitled TO their full share of all our ad-
Yantages.
Our progress toward Il wise conclu-
sion will not be improved by dwelling
upon the theories Of protection and free
trade. This Savors 100 much of handy
ing epitnets. 1t is a condition which
c0nfrOnts uS-Eot theory. Relief from
this condition may involve slight re-
duetion of the advantages which we
award our home productions, but the
entire withdrawal of such advantages
should not be contemplated. THE
QUESTION OF FREE TRADE Is ABSo-
LUTELY IRRELEVANT; and the persist
ent claim made in certain quarters, that
all efforts 10 relieve the people from un-
j ust and unnecessary taxation are
schemes of so-called free traders, is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29


interests Of the locality. 1t was shown
that there are several large manufact-
uring concers that are negotiating for
sites and the like. but they all fear the
undertaking because of railway facili-
ties. Committees We're appointed to solve
the problem, and the general expression
indicated positive determination to
get railroads to extend their tracks
down along the levee. At present the
Kansas City has monopoly of the busi-
ness, but the hope is to get all the roads
operating on the West side during the
coming season. The feeling is that this
will insure good many new manu-
factories and other industries.
Paul Martin presided at the meeting,
and s. +. Sherman Officiated as secre-
tary. A committee Of five was appointed
on permanent organization, namely, DIR.
Hawkins. +. +. Wilde, II. A. Herman,
A. NJ. Lawton and Fred TallbOy, and an
adjournment was taken until Friday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

being held wherever the Alliance
polled good vote two years ago. In
some counties the sub-AllianceS are
going into our movement in body. A
good, strong ticket will be nominated,
and then we propose TO work for its
election"
'Mr. Erwin is with the Alliance in
this Inovement?"
"When DOnnelly organized his Peo-
ple's party state committee" said Mr..
Philips, ''he placed Mr.. Erwin OH it.
The latter soon resigned because he
,leould not subscribe to certain parts OF
the platform OF the party. MIR. Don
nelly has lately been good deal exer-
,cised to find out what Mr.. Erwin's posi-
ton was going to be in the coming
campaign. His anxiety has not wholly
been relieved by the fact that Mr.
Erwin has accepted place on our com
aiiiittee and is working with all his in
ldOmitable energy to stir up the Alliance
to q good rOuSing convention"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
CLARksoN's RETIREMENT.

Mr.. CLARKSON's deelination to serve
as chairman of the Republican national
committee during the forthcoming cam
paign is an OminOuS pOrtent for the
bread-and-buiterb brigade. In any event
his withdrawal would be significant;
but the grounds on which he openly ex-
plains and juStilieS that withdrawal
make it particularly discouraging to the
patriots who placed BENJAMIN HARRT-
son in nomination at Minneapolis in re-
turn for favors rendered and in antici-
patton of favorS to be continued.
AS reported with indUbitable ac-
curacy in the bread-and-butter Or
gans themselves. Mr.. CLARKSoN says:
/ have been unable to see my way clear
10 remain in the Craftsmanship of this
committee. In the event of success
full campaign the chairman receives
little credit; no thanks. [ have no
doubt of Republican success this year,
but in the remote contingency of fail
IRE the chairman will be denounced for
incompetencies." OF course. he puts it
mildly. and, of course, he puts it deftly.
He is too good a Republican not to do
the former. and he wouldn't be CLARK
.seN if he did not do the latter. But his
words admit of no INSTRUMENTATION
he resigns because he forsees Repub--
lican defeat i'll November. and he re-
aiiZeS that the chairman twill be de-
nOunced for incompetencieS." 1t is not
considered an entirely creditable thing
to do, this thing of deserting ones post
In the hour of danger, but circumstances
in measure justify Mr.. CLARKsoN's
action. With the keen perceptions of
a master of the science of politics he re-
allied long ago that the denomination of
President HARRISON would invite ineY-
Itable defeat for the party, and he stren-
uously endeavored to prevent such
cOnsummatiOn. He warned, he plead
ed, he threatened. he commanded, but
all to no avail. In defiance of his unan-
Bwerable argument that the masses of
the party wanted BLAINE and would
Fepudiate HARRISON at the polls, Mr..
HARRISON was nominated by the men
whom he had appointed to Office. Under
these circumstanees-wit his judgment
Bet at naught and his warnings derided
Mr.. CLARKsoN can hardly be blamed
for desiring to be relieved OF the un-
pleasant task of leading forlorn hope
to the failure which would result in his
being denounced for incompetencies.
His retirement makes doubly sure the
assurance of that failure. for in him the
Republican campaign committee loses
perhaps the most efficient and skillful
leader it has ever had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
BOOMING !!

You be1Aabs think this IS
hardly the time Of year for
us TO haze a Boon" in Fnrs,
but the fart is ne are Oe'y
busy, and daily taxing a
great many Ordsrs. Ne
hare our trade pretty yeN
educated to attend to their
Fur aOOrk (ue7O or old at
this time Of tie year. RE-
PAZR WORK must be done
NOWfo get 1t properly at
tented to. By the zO9y, day
after day ladies come TO us
to try ON their garments IN
process Of repairs and alter
atl0ns, and one and all en-
bress entire satisfaft1On av1th
ony zvork, and a00nder thai
zve GIN make such nice.
looking and fitting garments
ont Of their old Saeqnes.
NE are told 7ve are "khe only
house in the Zavln Cities Mal
does 1t. " PERHAPS tile reason
as that a0e are the 0nky hOnse
that has 1frst-class a0o1kmen
and fniShe1.:s- sure. 1T rs
that a0e pay nearly d0n6le
the avages that others Fay.
You avlH be 0ery a0ise # yOa
come in noa0 and avail y0my-
self Of our LNSTALL-
MEWT system Of b1rMas-
ing Fmrs. Come in and Sc
Aeet (Or order made) yoHr
Fmrs NOW, Fay a small
payment and continue Pay
memts as y0w find 1t can0em-
lent mntlI MoDember, and
yomH find 1t an easy 70ay 10
get a Cloak. It's pretty late
to call for FUR STOR-
AGE, but lots Of hadies 0Os
knozv haze Furs they want
stored and haze neglected 10
attend TO them. do SO TO-
DAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Forecast for Wed
,e.lav-For Minnesota: Light showers;
variable winds.
For Wisconsin: Light showers; north
winds. becoming variable.
For Iowa: Local showers in north; fair in
south portion variable winds.
For North Dakota: Light showers; cooler
N west: slightly warmer in east portion; va
riable winds.
For south Dakota: Generally fair; south
winds. shifting TO west; warmer in east por-
lion.
GENERAL. oEsERY ATIoSs-
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULr-
ERE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. June
>. 6:iS p. N. Local Time. D. m. 18th Merid-
Ian Time-Observatious. taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
BUSHNELL WAS ADEACoN.
And His Method Created a Court
Room Smile.

The interest in the Bushnell matter
continues unabated in Judge BrilPs
court, with mere than score of attor-
neys to contest the legal points. Vol
luminous documentary evidence Is be,
ing introduced. The lawyers manage
TO get considerable amusement out of.
the case as the methods and peculiar
tiles of the Bushnells are brought out.
1t was developed that the elder Bush
nell was praying deacon in the Bap-
tist church, and his purchase of the
communion wine was inquired into par
ticularly to see il he had been as irregu-
lar in his church matters as he was
peculiar in his business with the out
side world. A deposition of William
M. Bushnell. taken a couple OF years
ago, was read, in which the statement
as to their popular method of making
investments" caused general smile TO
20 round the court room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

mischievous and far removed from any
consideration for the public good.
These things can and should be done
with safety to all our industries, with
out danger to the opportunity for re-
muneratiYe labor which our working
men need, and with benefit to them and
all our people, by cheapening their
means of subsistence and increasing
the measure of their comforts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
! The Democratic Committee Will
| Soon Be Summoned.

The Democratic Committee Will
Soon Be Summoned.
3i' As soon as Secretery Smalley returns
from Chicago. the call will be issued
for the meeting of the Democratic state
central committee. Last night Chair
man Sampbell said the call for the state
convention would be issued as early as
possible thereafter. The sentiment IS
very general for an early convention
and longer campaign. 1t is believed
that if the campaign of 1890 had been
two weeks longer Judge Wilson would
have been elected. With this senti-
meht, the Democratic convention will
probably be held very soon after the
Republican convention. which is called
for July 2S There will he multitude
of conventions for the approaching
month. The Republicans will be the
last, but the Alliance gathering will
occur on the 7th. the Peoples OH the
18th, and there will be any number OF
caucuses thrown in in the meantime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
WHAT REFORM HAS DONE.
WHAT THEY CHARGED.I WI
Republican City Plat PioI

I WHAT THEY ADMIT.
Pioneer Press of Mon
day.
The most daring at
tempt al daytime
highway robbery seen
lin the city for a year
lor more was made on
Eighth street near the
Washington school
shortly before IL
O'Clock yesterday fore
moon, two unknown
desperate men max
ling an effort to over
power the coachman
land capture the fine
team and carriage OF
Albert Lindeke. The
Icoachman. Gustaye
lWitte, had driven Mr..
lLindeke and son from
Summit avenue to ST.
iJ o b ms Lutheran
jchuch, ON Margaret
street, Dayton's bluff,
and, as directed by
iMr. Lindeke, started
back to the residence,
Ito return when church
was out. He crossed
the Seventh street fiji
and turned up on
Eighth street TO be
Iout of the way of the
lcable cars. When
lnear Pine street. close
Ito the Washington
school. Witte thought
lone of the boxes of
1.-THE carriage had be-
leone heated, and
Jumped to the ground
Ito examine it. While
he was stopping over
1.-TWO hard looking.
burlv men appeared,
letc.. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
At New York Hotels.

Minneapolis: g. H. Chestin, Plaza; C. c.
Curtis, St. Denis; j. G. Moore, Earle's; e.
B. Carr, A. X. Knowles, Grand Union: F. A.
Norway, Metropolitan. st. Paul: w. W.
Atkins. ST. James; A. D. Brown, st. Denis;
G. f. Tower. Murray Hill: Mrs. w. Warner.
Albermarle; Mr.. ana Mrs G. b. Young, Hol-
land. Duluth: W. B. Richards, Imperial;
John c. Hunter Fifth avenue, "Mlnnesota;"
Mrs. r. II. Hartley, Mary Il. Hartley, Fifth
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
WEST SIDE ENTERPRISE.
A Move to Better Railroad Facili-
ties for Manufacturing.

The West side citizens are pretty
thoroughly aroused to the Importance
of perfecting a sort of mutual Organi-
cation for the general good of
the Sixth ward. A meeting was
held last evening in Martins
opera house. and the matter was gen
erally discussed. The benefits that will
naturally inure were stated, and each
citizen present gave his opinioS con :
cerning the importance of the move
ment. The outcome was to decide upon
effecting a prrmane MT organization to
further the business and manufacturin e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
QUICK RETRIBUfION.
Five Hundred Men Join in a
Tennessee Lynching.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2S.-Yes-
terday afternoon Mrs. Summers, white
lady living near Woodbury.. was as
saulted by negro named Evers. The
negro was captured late last night and
locked uD. His arrest was not made
public until this morning, when mob
of SEQ men, led by cousin Of the in
jured woman, made an attack on the
Jail. They overpowered the guards,
seized Evers and dragged him at the
end of a rope to where the assault was
committed. He was fully identified by
Mrs. Summers, and was Immediately
taken to large elm tree, given five
minutes in which to pray, and was then
swung up. The mob departed, leaving
his body hanging.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

''THE Kentucky delegation was surprised
to observe while here that more money IS
spent in advertising water than in adverils
ing whisky" announces the Chicago Post.
Now. that seems hardly possible. 1t isn't at
all like-Kentuckians to consider that whisky
needs more advertising than water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
where 1t Pays to Be President.

Boston Herald.
When Fonseca left Brazil he hired
special convoy to carry away his treas-
ure, and now they say Palacio of Ven
ezuela contrived to accumulate for
tune of about 100000 during his term
of Office. Public office seems to be
private snap down in South America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

IT IS lucky for the king of Slams rela-
tives that they don't any of them live in Chi
cago Mr.. and Mesdames Siam and the
eighty-four little siameses will have to board
when they come to the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

'THE millionaire senators are the hardest
worked men know" says CALVIN S. BRIcE,
who is one Of them. Well. they aren't easily
worked, that's fact; but MI. BRIcE might
tan his own 'bar'L"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

THREE quarrymen at Argenteuil. France,
died the other day from excessive water
drinking By and by we shall have to pay
for bchloride of pearls orrubies or some
Thing of the sort for the water habit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

The several county committees will select
such time and place for the county conyen-
tions 10 elect the said delegates as IN tnelr
Judgment may be most convenient.
By order of the committee.
HENRY l.. SIMoEs, Chairman.
WILLIAM HoDGsoN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

A COLUMBUS Qnd.) rooster fought battle
with bull the other day and spurred out one
of the animals eyes. There is nothing these
Indiana bantams are afraid to tackle. nova
days. from jersey bulls to j. G. BIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Eastern Advertising Office Room 70,
Tribune Eui.dine, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEAlways Kept on
hand fer reference. Patrons and friends are
c0-disllv invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

A NEW YORK contemporary announces
that 1.-The woodwork of the Tomos is. being
painted bright green" This is doubtless
Intended as delicate expression of SYM
palhy for Tammany's Hibernian braves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

TIE closing of churches and the departure
of the pastors thereof on the usual summer
vacation again demonstrates that the par
sons are afraid 10 fight the devil in his own
weather.