davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
MIR. CLEyELAND.s PLAN.

When MARTIN IRONS had tied up the
GOULD Southwestern system, President
CLEVELAND sent to congress message
in which he urged that body to pass an
act creating commission of labor,
whose functions should be to arbitrate
III those differences which might arise
between employer and workmen in
cases falling within the province of con-
gress to regulate commerce between the
states. The senate was too absorbed in
making capital for the campaign, and
such commission would be too poten-
tial a factor to compel employers
to be just, to command the atten-
ton of the congressional guardians
of the protected interests, and to permit
his recommendation to have considera-
ton. Had such commission been in
existence, all the states would have eX-
tended its scope to include similar diff
culties arising under their exclusive
jurisdiction, and we would have had
none of these great strikes. We would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADlAI e. STEVENSON.
THE CRISIS IN BRITAJN,

The domestic affairs of Great Britain
crisis. OF the worlds history to be
made in the next few months, the
United Kingdom vii furnish the most
Interesting chapters.
VICToRIA's reign, distinguished for
the uneXampled success of British arms
and influence abroad, seems destined to
witness also rem arkable tranSforma-
ton in Great Britain's internal organ
ism. Home rule for Ireland is not the
chief question at immediate issue. The
abolition of the house of lords is also in
VOWED. BY conceding home rule to Ire
land the lords rhay save themselves.
But the British peer is not the
man to make concessions against. his
convictions, and the prospect is that the
house of lords will lock horns with
GLADsToNE's slim majority in the COM
mons over the home rule bill. In this
event the new parliament will be short
lived. GLADSTONE will appeal to the
country again on an issue fraught with
tremendous Importance. 1t will be the
home rule issue. with the added proviso
that Giadstonian majority will be
construed as popular sanction of the
proposition to abolish the house of lords
in case it still persists in opposing home
ruler
The abolition of the house of lords
would shake the British throne. 1t
would remove the last and greatest bar
rier to the thorough characterization of
England. The crown might be continued
for purposes of convenience in govern
ing, but it would be deprived Of even
the slight power and privilege it now
possesses. Great Britain would be, virtu-
ally republic, or. rather, fedora
ton of republics; for Ireland would en-.
JOY practical autonomy, and Scotland,
too. would probably demand the right
of home rule. Such condition of its
domestic affairs would necessarily lessen
Great Britain's power and influ-
ence abroad. Conquest and colonl-
cation are the programme of the
ambitious nobility, not of the demo-
cratic masses, and the triumph of the
latter would mean the abandonment of
an aggressive foreign policy and the
Inauguration of policy of extensive
domestic improvement. The colonies
would slip away one by one, and the
vast British empire would crumble to
pieces. This result is inevitable sooner
OF later, and it looks now to be not far
off. AT any rate, a crisis is at hand, and
from now on the cable may be expected
to bring Us what Mr.. GREELEY would
designate as mighty interesting read
ing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
1T DOES SMELL.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
An emperor of the Romans was one
day petitioned by deputation of his
Syrian subjects to relieve them from
the eXtOrtiOns of pro-conSul. who OPP
pressed them beyond even their eudur-
ance. After listening to the story of
their wrongs. the Caesar said: "Bring
me hither a piece of this tribute
money" When 1T was brought he put
it to his royal nOStrilS and then eX-
claimed: mon olet'-"lt doesn't
smelP'-and sent the trembling citizens
back to tell the answer they had re-
ceived. Within year and day there
was tumuIt i'll the Pr8torian camp,
outside the city. A fortunate soldier
was Saluted as emperor and Cesar
by the guards, and in an hour the naked
body of the proud ruler Of the world.
who couldn't SMELL" was dragged
through tue streets of the imperial city
and flung into the Tlber.
1T doesn't Smel,' said Charles 1.
to his humble commons, when they be-
seeched him to stop the laying OF the ship
money. Naseby, Marston Moor and the
scaffold at Whitehall was the reply
given by the yeomen of England.
lit doesn't SMELL" said George Ill.
when he heard the dutiful protest of his
colonies across the sea against the
wrongful taxes he was levying upon
them. The Declaration of IEdepend-
ence, Saratoga and Yorktown was the
answer flung back by our forefatherS.
ut doesn't SMELL" said Louis XVI.
and his court when they heard in the
Tuileries the cries of famiShed millions
of serfs. The downfall of the Bastille,
the guillotine, the determination of the
arlstocracy, and Europe swimming in
blood for twenty-five years was the eX-
preston of the pent-up sufferings of
outraged France.
at doesn't SMELL" cries Benny Harri-
son from the White house, when he
hears of the murder of wOrkingmen, of
the foreclosure of Kansas mortgages, of
children starving and homeless, and
industry languishing; and sit doesn't
SMELL" howl in chorus Bill Mckinley
from the platform of the national Re-
publican convention, Carnegie from his
Scottish castle, Vanderbilt from his
million-dollar yacht, and all the rest of
the grueSome gang of tariff protected
ghouls; and again and again they
scream, at doesn't smell.''
The fools! 1t is stencil In the nos
trils of the American people, and No
vember will bring flood of wrath that
will wash the hideous crew deep into
the waters of oblivion. Common sense
and common decency are offended, and
are asserting themselves, and will eS-
tablish themselves by the triumphant
election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
X. X x.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Bidwell's Grapes.

Boston Journal (Repo.
Gen. Bidwell. Prohibitionist candi-
date for president. was one of the orig
inal California pioneers, and tradition
has it that they were not exactly tee
totalers. Bidwell had big vineyard in
Butte county. He raised grapes there,
and they were wine grapes. He HAD a
winery and still house, and for
twenty years the individual who now
heads the Prohibition ticket was next to
the largest wine and brandy producer
in California.
1t was in this business that he accum-
mulated the millions which will go to
lubricate the wheels of the Prohibition
machine this summer. For the first
time, probably, i'll all its history, the
third party now has a reformed distiller
at its head. For Gen. Bidwell did re-
form. He reformed to please his wife;
and he now sells the products of his 15O-
acre vineyard in the open market, in
stead of converting them into spurious
fluids on his own premises; for what be-
comes of his grapes in other hands he
does not consider that he is responsible.
1t is an inspiring or chilling ref1ee-
ton, according as you look at it, that
big fortune gained in the wine and
brandy trade is going to be used to pay
the rent Of Prohibition headquarters,
and hire Prohibition orators and Pro-
hibition tOrchbearerS during the cam
paign. Some people will like the no.
ton. Other people won't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
POLITICAL QUIps.

Gen. Weaver is not thoroughly bad.
lie formerly was a newspaper man.
Chicago Mail.
Advertising is the life of politics, and
Vice-Presidential Candidate Steven
sons first name is a good Ad.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Egan and McCreery were not invited
to the American ball at Santiago, Chilli.
When even their countrymen go back
ON them. there would seem to be no eS-
cuse for the president sticking to them.
Kansas City Star.
The camel is called the ship of the
desert. but the Campbell as we know
him is inclined to desert the Ship
Philadelphia Times.
There are signs in the New York
Tribune and elsewhere that the Repnb-
iican leaders are beginning to repent
that force bill plank i'll the Minneapolis
platform. But the party is sQuarely on
record in its favor. No regrets can
alter facts.-Boston Globe.
The esteemed Tribune has discovered
that there are thigh, low and moderate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as there are big,
moderate" and petty thieves. This
ciaSslflcatiol however. does not include
the "fehces"-very important factors
that seem to have been overlooked by
the artful dodger> on the school section.
Chicago Post.
The locked-out workmen who threw
iheffectual ''giant crackers at Home
stead on Wednesday should have had
Baron Carnegie's letter of congratulate
ton TO President Harrison to use as an
explosive. There are tons of dynamite
in that epistle. York World.
The vacuum that Mr.. Harrison Gre
ated in the Republican campaign when
he pumped Clarkson out of the chair
manship of the national committee is
still yawning TO be filed. Senator Proc
tor, of Vermont. is the latest to decline
the honor of sacrificing himself in. that
bottomless pit of nothingness. - st.
Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
"PRoGREssIVE LUNACY."

The New York Tribune-mow union
ofice-says the Omaha platform is
''erazy" one, and that the party which
put it out is the old tiat-money party,
with such additions of heresy as pro-
gressive lunacy may naturally pro-
duce." The words are apt as defini-
ton, but very inapt as reproach from
that quarter. The Republican party
prints paper money, but stops the.
presses at three hundred-odd millions;
the Peoples party would progress the
lunacy and print more. The Republic
All party furnishes money for bankers;
the Peoples party says furnish it for
the people. The Republican party buys
all the product of one class and issues
due bills on it; the Peoples party says
warehouse our products of the farm and
give US your due bills. The Republican
party builds bonded warehouses for
storage of imports; the Peoples
party says go farther and build
granaries for us. The Republic
an party lends whisky distillers the
amount of their tax at 5 per cent; the
Peoples party says lend us money at 2
per cent. The Republican party pays a
bounty to sugar producers and vessel
owners; the Peoples party asks why
stop there? The Republican party lends
money to the Pacific roads at per cent;
the Peoples party asks for loans on
its farms at the same rate. The Re-
publican party compels the people to
support certain industries-protecting
them, it terms the process; the Peoples
party says protect our industries. In
fact. there Is not plank in that ''craZy
platform" that is not mace from trees
planted by the Republican party; and
the additions of heresy" are only the
development of a progressive lunacy"
roofing back in the established and in
durable lunacy of the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

stable up. IT'S bare-faced steal of the
presidency in 1876 might have percipi-
tatcd civil war, but for the forebear-
ance and patriotism of Influential Dem
ocrats. In more recent years it has
stolen the legislatures of Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Montana, and the
governorship of Connecticut. 1t stole
seat after seat in the Fifty-frst congress
in order to increase its slender majority
in that body. There is nothing it won't
steal except what it can't steal; and
what it can't steal ittries to buy up with
its stealings in other directions. And
yet in its platform it clamors for honest
elections! PECKsNIFF is outdone and
BARNUM is out-humbugged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July II. L For Minnesota:
Showers during Monday afternoon or night,
preceded by fair weather in eastern portion;
southerly winds. For Wisconsin: Fair. fol
lowed by showers Monday night; south
winds; warmer in southeast portion. For
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness. probably fol-
owed by light local showers during Monday
afternoon or night; southerly winds: warmer
IN Genital Iowa. For the Dakotas: Light
local showers followed by clearing weather;
southerly. shifting TO westerly winds; cooler
IN western portion of North Dakota; warmer
N Eastern Kansas aud Wastern Nebraska.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
II, 6:iS p NJ Local Time. S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
DIMENT NOT AFTER IT.
The OwatOnna Man Will Wait for
Congressional Honors.

congressional dOnOrS.
Steele county will have no candidate
tor the Republican congressional NOM
nation this year, Col. J. NJ. Diment,
who has been mentioned as possible
candidate, having announced that he is
not III the race. He was seen last week
and asked whether he would be in the
held at the Waseca convention.
No, sir, am decidedly not. As the time
is drawing near for the convention it seems
right ana proper that my friends should
KNOW my position: While have had many
assurances OF assistance from other counties
as we'll as my own, for which am truly
grateful, | say frankly and freely that am
not candidate. And i'll this connection let
me say that there are other gentlemen in this
city whose names have been used i'll counec-
uon with this same Office and think do
them no wrong i'll stating that Steele county
mas no applicants for this place. The posi-
tion was held by this county for fourteen
years. and further claI.s for il at this time
might look hoggish.''
What have you to say of the man to be
nominated Oh the Goth 2"
Nothing whatever in regard TO any man.
but great deal i'll favor of nominating
good man. mean not only popular man,
Il respectable man, representative man,
but we want good Republican, and one
who is strong in the affections of the people:
one who will not be lost in congress but
who will labor inteiligently and effectively
Tor The First district, the state of Minnesota
ana Tor the goou of the whole country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
.ZEkE" is BEATEN.
The Republican Nominee in the
Sixth Will Not Be a DuIuthian.


Sixth Will Not Be a DuIuthian.
The situation IN the Sixth district
bears a striking resemblance to the
famous Nelson-Kindred contest of 1882.
with Judge Searle playing the role of
Knute Nelson and '.Zeke'' Kendall that
of Charley" Kindred. The old-timers
who attend the convention in Duluth
day after tomorrow Will see an exhibit
ton almost equal to the Detroit
convention of ten years ago.
The y number Of contesting dele
cations will not be so great in
the coming convention, but the district.
it must be remembered, has been di-
vided, and the Sixth district of TO-DAY has
less than half as many counties us the
old Fifth district: but, considering their
opportunities, it will be admitted that
the scrapping followers OF SearIe and
Kendall have done pretty we'll. There
will be contests from Mile LacS. Cass.
Aitkin. BeItrami, and possibly Itasca
counties. The Searle men claim that
Mr.. Kendall has been setting up con-
tests after. the style of Mr. kindred.
wherever the Searie sentiment has been
too much for him. fbis is notably
the case in Mile Laos county, where
the Kendall men fixed up contest as
far as congressional delegates, but did
not send cOntesting delegation to the
state convention. The:Iast convention
has been held in the district, and both
sides are claiming victory. bat Judge
Searle seems To be the victor He has
enough unconteSted delegates to nomi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
From Col. shepard's Standpoint.

NEW 1OrK Mail and Express.
The Homestead riots warn Chicago of
the ill resolutions to which all working
men are apt to come who do not keen
the Sabbath day holy. A desecrated
Sabbath leads to the dissertation OF life.
property, reputation, brains and peace.
And if Chicago undertakes to run her
fair OH Sunday i'll lIer worship of Mann
mon, in her covetousness of filthy lucre.
she need not be surprised if her work.
lngmen rise on her and dash her infants
against the wall and hurl her strong
men into the pit and destroy ali her
profits. That is the sort of reveIry
which the idol Mammon always incites.
and If Chicago enthrones him she NAV
be sure that many of the workingmen.
too, will worship '.the least-erected
spirit erst that fell.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
NEW BOOKS.

'sAppledare Farm" by Katharine S.
Macquoid, is very pretty, we'll told
tale. Ruth Bryant, "a pretty country
girl,f falls in love with her fathers pupil.
The pupil is the son of rich parents,
who. not knowing what else to do with
a boy who has handsome face, but no
perceptible calling towards any special
class OF business, send him to Farmer
Bryant to be taught farming. There are
people, even in this country, who think
that if man has no inclination to
work, farm is the place for him. But
: idle people are said to be employed by
person, who shall he nameleSS, and ever
find mischief to do. 1t was so in this
case. and pretty Ruth Bryant shed
many tears before she began to under
stand just what worthless creature
she had idealized into hero. But the
gods love and care for all simple people,
and they did their duty by our pretty
heroine.
One is tempted to believe unequivo-
cally in total depravity when the books
OF certain authors come 10 hand. Why
! tine things that are the most debas-
ing to the character should have such
fascination for certain class Of writer's
is mystery beyond the solving of
normal mind. There are so many beau
tiful aud noble things in life. Why
should such writers as Hector MalOt
strive to show only the vices that darken
and mar it, as he does in "A Story
Without Moral?' The old picture of
the beautiful woman who is absolutely
without moral nature has been paint.
ed again and again; all her faults have
been noted and her beauty set over
against them unnumbered times; pray,
let us bury her so deep that not even
GabrlePS trumpet can waken her. There
is nothing good in this story without
moral, and nothing new or beautiful.
1t is many a long day since so pure and
sweet a book as ''Therese de QulIian''
has come to our table. 1t is translated
from the French of Leon de Tinseau by
Frances S. Gray. 1t is a love story pure
and simple. The story Of love so
strong and constant that even the shad
Ow OF the convent doors could not chill
it; opposition and discouragement only
made 1t shine brighter. Ones heart
warns toward Albert Lenac, who was
lover to dream about, while doubling
the wisdom of his silence in regard to
the woman who so nearly wrecked his
life. The Marquis Quillian is typical
Partisan, gay, sick, and ever in search
OF some new excitement, but tarrying
now Oh the Nile at Cairo to wait the
coming of the angel of death. The
minor characters are we'll drawn, and
the book is one that we would like to
put into the hands of young girls or
boys flat they might be helped to know
how beautiful thing friendship can be
and how glorious love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
He Knew a Thing or Two.

Anaxagoras. the Athenian philoso-
pner. who fiouriShed in the fifth cen
fury before Christ. taught his scholars
that wind was air set in motion by rare
faction; that the moon owed her light
giving properties to the sun: that the
rainbow was the resulting phenomena
of reflection; that comets were wander
ing stars, and that the fixed stars were
at an Unreasonable distance beyond the
sun, besides giving them many other
ideas thought to belong to more modern
times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
NELSON A BOLTER.
A Republican Paper Protests
Against His Nomination.

The Wright County Times is a staunch
Republican paper, but it makes a Wig
orous protest against the nomination of
Knure Nelson. Mr.. Nelson, Col. French
asserts, is not good Republican, hay
ing bolted the cardinal principles of the
party. The protest is straight from the
shoulder and follows:
We are afraid the nomination of Knute
Nelson for governor will prove a deadly
boomerang to the Republicans of this state.
There is q sullen feeling among a large num-
Der of Republicans which BODIES no good 60
Republican hopes The Alliances are pass
ing special resolutions on this matter, and
The greatest amount of feeling exists. The
Merriam Pioneer Press-Nelson combine may
win. God forbid that it should. If it does,
IT means that the Republican party has not
got within itself power to shake off this
huge octopus, and that one only needs to be
aRepubiican bolter to the cardinal doctrines
OF the Republican party to win for himself
the highest honors which the party is able
to give. The Republican party OF this state
cannot afford TO put itself in any such posi-
ton, as it will if Nelson is nominated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
A PECKsNlFFIAN PARTY.

The most nauseating feature of the
campaign is the Republican party in its
PeckSniffian role OF chanpionlng the
''purity of the ballot" TO the party of
tariff spoiis and pension plumber, purity
in politics is as Impossible as is honor
amongst thieves; yet we hear contlnu-
ally from the WANAMAKERs and the
ELKINsES and the rest of the saints
hypocritical harping Oh the old familiar
strain of ''bailot reform"
the Republican party has beat the
worlds record for political dishonesty.
1t has. at various times, stolen
every office in the list, from town con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Bismarck Reaping the whirlwind.

AtIanta CONSTITUTION.
In his old age, frowned upon by his
imperial master. Prince Bismarck is
threatened with prosecution for treason
if he does not keep his mouth shut.
The prince gave the best years of his
life to building up the empire. He made
free speech dangerous and free press
impossible. He turned his people into
so many machines, with 10 will of their
own. He upheld the doctrine that the
king could do no wrong. Bismarck is
simply the victim of his own system.
He crushed personal liberty and free
speech and made the one-man power SUI
preme. And he did his work so we'll
that he will find himself unable to
undo if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Cleveland as a Fisherman.

Philadelphia Record. g
MIR. Glider remarks that Cleveland
catches tluefish where other men fail
solely because he has great patience.
That is the philosophical explanation of
trait of character to the results of
which his shallow critics have been.
wont to apply the term sluck.nl
Whether upon the breast of Buzzard's
bay, or upon broader waters, Cleve-
lands success has been an exemplifica-
ton of the saying that patient waiting
is no IOSsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

IN LUXURIOUS equipments the railroad
trains of this country far surpass those of
Great Britain; but, while hundreds Of lives
are lost annually in this country through
railroad accidents, the total death roll from
that cause in the United Kingdom last year
was only five. We are great on comfort over
here but human life is only secondary con-
sideratiOn. Dunn vivimus vivamus, and let
the smash-up come when it will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
An Independent Opinion.

Washington Post Qnd)
Unless the Republicans at once and
emphatically repudiate the intention
now imputed to them of reviving that
measure (the force bilD in the event of
their coming into power they will be
beaten at the polls. Not only the whole
Democratic strength, but a great ma
jority of the independent, intelligent
and patriotic voters of the country can
be brought in opposition to the force
bill, and such will infallibIy be the re-
suit If the Republicans permit them-
selves to be identified with it. q