davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
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Energetic Men or Women

Energetic Men or Women
wanted to canvass for Southern Por-
trait Company. Apply at 30 Capital
9sreet, jackson, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The Republicans carried Oregon by
5000 majority, and captured both
branches of the Legislature.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The Mississippi delegates leave for
Chicago Saturday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
Two Bottles Cured Her. vi

CARROLL, Ia. July, 1889.
was suffering 10 years from shocks in my
head, so much so that at times didn't expect
to recover. took medicines from many doc
tors, bntdid not get any relief until took Pastor
Kot hig's Nerve Tonic the second dose relieved
me and bottles cured me. S. w. PECK.
NEWPORT, Ky, February 20, 1891.
For many years l was sickly and very nerv
c,s;. so that the least thing would brighten me,
and my sleep was unrefreshing and WAS SO
weak as to he unable to do any housework. i
was always ill-humored and depressed. Now
everything Is changed. Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic e botties) has holped me; L am like a new
person, can work, sleep well and feel contented.
tunity ELISA ROLL.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Ms. IT ana 2 40 NOT SIUp aL HaH SIaIIOIs.
Nos. ! and . stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
u and u with vestibulc cars) stop only at Ham
m0nd McCoinb CITY, BrOokhayen, Jackson and
Canton.
r--TrainS both ways make close connection
with all OF the !. &. branch roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

CANDIDATE BIDWELL.

BidWelPS nomination is a delicate
compliment to the prohibition Industries
of California.-Grand Rapids Mich
Herald. a
Gen. Bidwell heads the Prohibition
ticket for president. If the genera
bids well for the floating vote he will
cut quite respectable figure in the ma
tional free-for-all.- Troy On. " OBJ
server.
Gen. Bidwell, the Prohibition nomi-
nee for president, is said by those who
know him to be strong and able man.
Up to few years back he was prom
inent Repubiican.-Birm (Ala)
Age-Herald.
When Bidwell became converted to
teetota!ism he destroyed half million
dollars worth of his own wine. That
made him the logical candidate of his
party. But logical candidates are not
always successful--NewY York Com
mercial Advertiser.
"Bidwell, of BIdwell's Bar" is the
Prohibition candidate. There's lus-
ciouS combination of beer and Doodle
suggested by the name that should
bring votes to the Prohibition ii cket.-
Brooklyn IN. " Times.
Gen. Bidweil is the Prohibition candi-
date. It's lovely name for the para
grapherS and punsterS. and at lhe same
time the quarrels among the cold water
folks bid we'll to advance the hilarity of
the occasion.-WheeEng (W. Va.) Reg
lister.
Gen. John Bidwell, millionaire, re-
formed distiller and Prohibition candl-
date for president, no longer makes
wine and brandy on his premises, but
now sells in open market the wine
grapes from his I5o-acre vineyard. He
is reported to have reformed at the re :
quest of his wife. We tip our hat to
Mrs. John Bidwell, Of Chico, Cal.-Wa-
terbury (Ct.} Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
VISIBILITY TICKLERS.

HAS Mantalius a very deep voice."
Very. Why, when that man sings it
hurts his cOrnS. Judy.
A fellow is never too old to learn. es-
pecially if he begins late in life to trade
horses.-Chicago Post.
The tramp puts his whole sole in his
work when he can't beat his way OH
railroad.-Binghamton Republican.
The desirability of bonds depends OF
whether you hold them or they hold
yOu.-Indianapolis News.
The chimney swallow ought to outfiy
all other birds, for it is Matched in a
flue. -Biughamton Republican.
The college student is apt to find that
the beginning comes after the COM
mencement is past.-Chicago Times.
''Seme men are mighty mean about
lending money!" said Mr.. Long; now,
l always keep flyer in MY pocket to
lend to friend" ''Will you lend me
the flyer this mornings asked. Mi.
Short. Il am sorry to say, my friend,
that the flyer keep for lending is lent"
New Y DIRK Press.
Johnson-Been away on your vaca-
ton? Jackson Yes; went down to Me
docskenecaSiS, in Maine. Lots of fish
ing and that sort of thing, you know.
THAT'S the kind! Any game?' You
bet! Poker every night in the week and
all Sunday."-TeXas Siftings.
Old Doctor-No, sir. l never have a
patient die on my hands-never. Young
Doctor-How do you manage it? Old
DOctor-When [ find man is going to
die get him to call in SPECIALIST
Lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
DR.. Dana Objects.

new Ork sun.
Mr.. Harrison committed bad blunder
when he lifted Campbell into the chair
manship of his committee. But if Mr..
Cleveland wants to match it he will
persist in his apparent purpose of hoist
| ing William +. Harrity into the chair
manShlp of his campaign committee.
The bitterness of Mr.. Harrity's re-
cent assaults upon Senator Hill and the
regular Democracy of New York rem
ders him decidedly offensive to those
whose cooperation is absolutely neces-
Sary to success.
MIR. Harrity has developed a remark
able aptitude for reducing the Demo
cratic vote in Republican Pennsylvania,
rand for nominating presidential candi-
dates for the Democrats of Democratic
states TO elect, but minute inquiry fails
to discover OH his part any other quail
ficatiOn for the post OF Democratic man.
ager of close fight in the contested
states.
Better not try it,
Bourke Cochran told the Chicago con-
ventien that Pennsylvania would saddle
the Democratic party with nominee
of her choice, and then hustle both the
nominee and the party into the ditch.
Nothing would contribute more deciS-
lively to the prophecy than the selection
of particularly obnoxious PennsyI-
vanian to manage the details of the cam
vass in New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Battle Lake Review Indignantly de-
sres to know what is the use of talking
about money, DOODLE machine methods, ETC.
Hon. knute Nelson has been called by the
people, and the people are doing the work
for him. Let the few kickers wait and see
the convention pile up 500 votes for him on
the first ballot. Mr.. Nelson does not have to
buy his way into Office
Says the Grove City Times: 'Iguatius Dom
nelly has been nominated for governor OIL
the Peoples party ticket. This isn't at all
surprising, for what else does he belong to
the party for? The question now is, VIII he
work up a following and sell it out. to an op-
position candidate, on the plea that he is in
need of money? Those who know the tactics
of Donnelly in the past would net be sur
prised TO see this very thing DONE
The Wadena County Pioneer is of the opin-
ion that there has been lots OF living done
recently in regard to Senator Washburn and
his anticipation bill, but probably the most
foolish story of all was the statement of the
Chicago Tribune this week that the senator
was advocating the measure merely ITO get
evenf for losses he had sustained upon the
Chicago board of trade. Senator Washburn
promptly telegraphed on his demand for a
retraction OF The outrageous lie. TIE oppo-
nents of the bill must be in desperate straits
when they resort to tactics like this" q
The Atwater Press lets light into a dark
place by announcing that when Horse Doc
tor Fish was here a short time ago he took
up collection and secured considerable i'll
gotten gains by telling his hearers that he
was working without salary, and needed
money to pay expenses with. Yet at the
state convention of the Peoples party he re-
ceived out of the campaign funds 500 to
aid him i'll his great missionary enterprise
Says the Swift County Monitor: 1.-THE
sentiment seems to be growing among the
Democrats throughout the state in favor of
Thomas. Wilson for governor. The -Winena
war horse is a true blue Democrat and it
would be better to be beaten with him as the
leader than to ride to victory with some man
who straddfes the fence. However the Dem
ocrats have better show than ever in this
state this fall. IF the Peoples party had
nominated some candidate other than DON
nelly they would have been in the fight in a
most decided manner But Donnelly can
never gel the votes to elect him. He stands
in the same position that he did four years
ago when he resigned as candidate for the
Labor party and tookthe stump for Merriam. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
growers GOOD SENSE.

10 all applications for Baby. Ruths
photograph her fond parents return a
negative. Ruth's picture has never been
taken.--Philadelph Times.
Grover Cleveland says he has not vet
had his baby photographed. and if he
had he would not give her picture TO a
newspaper for publication Growers
head is level.-Quincy Wing.
1t will not be for years that little Miss
Ruth Cleveland will realize what her
fetner spared her when he kept her
picture out of the papers. Many a
prominent man will envy her her luck
-Baltlmore American. \
Little Ruth Cleveland IS likely to es-
cape being photographed as much as
the ordinary YOupgster, her diStin-
guisiled daddy having added to his other
multifarious duties the task of keeping
flers picture out of the hOrrid news
papers.-Boston Record.
MIR. Cleveland did exactly the right
thing and with proper emphasis IN veto
ing the proposition Of certain semi
cranks who wished to give his wife's
name to a campaign club. The names of
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison should
be kept out of the canyaSS.-RicbmOud
(Va.) Dispatch.
The Baby Ruth and Baby Mckee"
pollllcianS nave met with another us
enlargement. Mr.. Cleveland has been
constrained to inform one of them that
he has no photograph of his little baby,
and that he would not send it for publ
cation if he had. The persons who are
engaged in the baby style of politics
may mean well enough. but they are
growing very me.-Philadelphia
pa.) Record.
1t is creditable to Mr.. Cleveland that
he wishes to keep his wife and baby
out of this canvass. He never wrote
better letters than thore touching these
two subjects, and his position, besides
being right. will gain him instead of
losing him votes. The BABY Mckee,
nonsense has preiudced thousands of
voters against President Harrison
Richmond Dispatch.
The BABY Ruth and baby Mckee"
politicians have met with another dis
enlargement. Mr.. Cleveland has been
constrained to inform one of them that
he has no photograph of his little baby,
and that he would not send it for pub
LEGATION if he had. The persons who
are engaged in the s'baby' style, of pol
tiles may mean well enough, but they
are growing very Observation-Disclosures
mia Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
AN ORIENTAL DYNASTY,

To the Editor Of the Globe.
The public school must CO." Such
is The decree of that mighty potentate,
Frederick P. Wright, by the grace of
God and of several thousands Of
mighty sorry independent voters. who
wish they hadn't, lord mayor of the city
of st. Paul aud its dependencies.
He probably doesn't intend to tear
down the school buildings, for they NAV
hereafter prove useful as barracks for
the troops which-but we are advanc-
ing. Oh, no-just stop the teachers
salaries and you stop the teachers;
stop the teachers and the children will
stop going, and there you are, just as
easy! We won't suppose that this wise
and benevolent system Of government
will carry us back to the middle ages
and reinStitute the monks, with their
monasteries, as the sole repositories
of learning. No, fellow subjects,
Frederick L., contemplates something
very different. No ignoble aspiration
is his. Here it is: He proposes to
found an Oriental dynasty. Freddie
has read somewhere, or some one-pos-
SlblY. Grand ViZier Garvin-has told
him OF the Caliph Omar, and what he
said when he ordered the burning of
the AleXandrian library: some book
the Koran, is enough for mankind.
A hint is as good as constitutional
amendment, and our wise sovereign in
tends to destroy all books save one.
that one, the Municipal Code of st.
Paul; to delete from it all excepting that
which relates to the office of mayor and
its prer0gatlve: and, behold, an I'M
crowned king in very truth. Some UNI
biased descendants of the great Omar
still survive i'll Arabia, OF some other
highly enlightened portion of the
Turkish empire; and one of these will
Frederick l. import. who, as censor of
the press, Sinecure. indeed, and mill
lister of public instruction. will, con-
joined with the minister of police and
the imported sub-minister OF detectives,
administer to the public.weaI with wis
dom and dispatch. We salute tile new
era. Let us make haste in doing it now.
for the imperial aXeman may soon have
lett Us no heads with which to salute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
THE ROOTOF THE EVIL.

Carnegie makes too many appeals for
plotectlon. First, he wants protective
tariff against importation of his prod
ucts. This done he wants protection
from his starving employees who knock
hungrily at the gates of the fortress he
has reared. Quincy Herald.
II protection be intended, as is
claimed. to secure american wages to
American workmen,n why are its
champions so given. as at Homestead,
to supplanting American with ''toreign
pauper labor" even at the rifles
mouth?-New York World.
That such gigantic fortunes, created
by such gross injustice, are menace to
social peace and progress has long been
plain to every man.. That the working
men III whose name this robbery has
been committed must In time rise
against their masters was foreseen. The
marvel of all is that the men who have
been the victims of this tariff conspiracy
should so long be indifferent to the in
fuenceS working against their welfare.
louisville Courier-Journal.
The tariff-fattened barOnS can no
longer fool the people by lying, and
yesterday they called to their aid a body
at armed Hessians to shoot down such
OF their prospective serfs as would not
submit quietly to be trampled upon.
For quarter of century protection
has been sustained by lie; yesterday
Carnegie q Co. inaugurated the plan OF
the future; henceforth protection is to
be sustained by force, and if necessary
by blood.-New Orleans States.
When the Mckinley bill was pending
the iron and steel men were permitted
TO fix the iron and steel duties to suit
their own interests. and their action
was based on the pretense that the
duties imposed were necessary to the
protection OF tine interests of the labor
ing men. The latter were told that
high protective duties meant higher
wages. The doctrine was preached by
great political party, and it was pro-
claimed even. by the president of the
United States. The taxation thus i'm
posed i'll the name of American labor
has been used to protect combinations
OF capitalists and to fill the pockets of
the Carnegies, while the workingmen
have been forced to accept lower wages.
Buffalo Courier.
President Harrison may succeed in
bringing about settlement in order to
save the Republican party, which has
made Mr.. Carnegie prince of million
aires; President Harrison may succeed
in inducing this tariff baron to abandon
his attempt to compel 1900 men to ac-
cept a reduction Of 80 per cent in their
wages; he may induce him to send his
bloody PinkertOn hlrelings home and to
diSmantle that fort which he has erected
to carry out his policy of war against
his workingmen; but whether President
Harrison succeeds or not, the damning
fact remains that the industry which is
most benefited by tariff taxation and the
firm which has been enabled to despoil
the American people to the most gigan-
tic extent, have given the American
people an object lesson in the results of
robber protection which eau never be
etfaced.-Omaha World-Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
Dir. Wolcoft Was Merry Young
Man


Eugene Field in Chicago News-Record.
The New York Sun of last Sunday
printed an appreciatiye article upon the
subject of Senator Edward O. Wolcott's
career, his talents and his idiosyncrasIes.
CuriouSly enough, however. it neglected
to give one incident which fairly illus
trated, we think, the genlleman's fear
lessness. Itseems that upon an occa-
sion some years ago friend took VOL
colt for a drive in the suburbs of Lead
vile, and Wolcott expressed suspicion
that the horses were perhaps too frisky
to be trustworthy. Thereupon the
friend set about bantering and badger
ing Wolcett upon his excessive tim:dity
Weleott bore this patiently till presently
they began to descend one of those
steep. almost PERCEPTIONS inclines in
which Colorado roads abound.
.sWin you let me drive awhile" asked
Welcett.
Certainly" answered the other, sus-
pecting no evil.
But no sooner had Wolcott got the
reins than he turned to his companion
and said: You have been shaming me
for my timidlty. My turn has come
now. Well see who sQuealS frStr'
With that he flung the reins over the
horses backs. and began plying the
whip furiously. The frightened horses
dashed down the hill, swinging the
buggy around curves and against bowl
ders in such wise as to threaten its
demolition. Welcott continued to ply
the whip and to shout at the matltlened
brutes. His friend chung. white and
trembling, to his seat. 1t is marvel
that both were not killed. Finally the
buggy was overturned. the horses broke
away, and Wolcott and his friend were
left in confused heap. with broken
arm, sprained ankle and Il dozen body
cuts and bruises between 'ein.
''Well, how do you like it?' asked
Woicott, gathering himself together and
emerging from the debris.
The other answered fsebly but proud
ly: ~ amt saaealed yet!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
MORE TO THINK aBoyJg,

The fierce denuncations with which
allthe Republican papers have met the
attitude of the strikers at Homestead
has not served to depress or discourage
the strikers there or their fellow work
erS elsewhere. On the contrary, de-
lance is met with defiance, and the wage
earners are showing that they have
learned we'll the lessons of our present
industrial SYSTEM" and have gone IFS
logical length. They refuse to stop
where the beneiiciaries of it say the
logic or the system should stop, but run
1t TO its only end. Senator PALMER has
been roundly denounced for the stand
taken by him if this system is to be per-
petuated. But the recent declarations
of labor councils show that they mold
the same views Of the necessity of taking
all the consequences if we take any of
the policy of protection by taxation. The
GLOBE has called attention recently to
some of these utterances, not that it
approves of them, but to set people to
thinking where this. industrial system
is carrying the nation to. and to show
them how rapidly they are approaching
Niagara. 1t again calls the attention of
such of its Republican readers as see in
this condition DOrtent of evil, to the eX-
tracts from the report Of the advisory
committee of tine Homestead strikers.
1t directs their attention especially to
the calm and dignified manner in which
this new doctrine is stated. 1t shows
no anger, no rash impulse to return
blow for blow, but it evinceS conclu-
sion reached by reas0nand logic. These
men base their case on the fact that
''the national legislature has seen
fit to especially foster and pro-
tect by public taxation the indus
try of their mills, and the state of
Pennsylvania is today guarding them
at great extraordinary EXPENSE This
shows a clear comprehension of the
purpose and effect of the protective
system. They reject Mr.. McKINLEY's
delusion that the foreigner pays the
tax. and declare bluntly that the public
pays it. "Therefore"-and here is the
point that demands there
fore the committee desires to express
to the public its firm belief that both
the public and the employees have
equitable rights and interests in the
said mill, which cannot be modified or
diverted without. due process OF law.
The employees have right to continu-
Gus employment in said mill during
efficiency and good BEHAVIOR 1t is
easy enough for Democrat to combat
this, because he 'combats the system
Oh which it is based, but is is impossi-
bic for any supporter of the system to
refute the logic of their argument. To
deny it is to deny the fundamental
doctrine on which the system rests
thatit is for the benefit of the laborers
to whom it gives employment. The
Pioneer Press has the floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
SPECIMEN JABS AT WEAVER.

Mr.. Weaver was a back number in
his best days. He failed under the
Greenback banner to carry single
state. VIII he be any more of bother
under the new scneme2-Bath Me
Times.
James b. Weaver has been sent out
from too many caves of Adullam to rep
resent the denizens of those strange
places to be much of surprise now as
the candidate of the Peoples party or to
rank as a person of special interest,
even porarily.-Providence (R. l.
Bulletin.
The fierceness with which many
democratic papers are attacking
Weaver and the Peoples. party con-
traStS strangely with the assurances of
other Democrats that Weaver is going
TO win their victory for them by throw
ing the election into the hOuse.-Buf-
falo. On. " Express.
Gen. Weaver in 1878 was elected to
congress on the Greenback ticket, and
IN 1880 was made the Greenback candi-
date for president, receiving 3GT, 3O6
votes. In 1881 he was again elected to
congress by coalition OF Greenbackers
and Democrats. ard held his seat for
four years.-Troy. (Pa.) Register.
The so-called Peoples party have
neiu their much-taik-Of Omaha conVeU-
ton, and not being able to get any other
available candidate, finally took up
with j. 3. Weaver. of Iowa, who has
been for years "a stock candidate for
almost any position in any and all par
ties. New Britain Comm Record.
The nomination of Weaver by the
PEOPLES party makes that organization
a mere shadow of the old GreenDack
cause. Weaver was one of its craziest
champions. His nomination 81 IMPLY
means a revival of Greenbackism in its
worst phase, and will be so accepted by
the country.-Milford (Mass.) journal
Ali accounts from Omaha agree that
the delegates to the Peoples party con-
yention are going home In far from
enthusiastic mood After Weaver had
been nominated for president, it grad
ually became clear to the delegates
that they had been victimIZed bv an
old political ''rounder,' whose weak
candidacy as a Greenbacker in 1880
contributes a serious handicap upon
him in 1892. The truth seems to be that
Weaver put UP job" Oh the guile
less farmers.-Baltimore (Md.) Herald.