davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
MINNESOTA BUILDING AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

seucre the election of men to our national
Legislative council who stand pledged to
work for the passage of snch laws
Finally, brethren, remember that devotion
to our principles can only be emphasized and
our influence made effective by voting for
our demands at the ballot box. We send
greeting TO the brotherhood in the North and
great Northwest and assure them that our
hearts beat in unison with them III their eff
forts for Industrial freedom, and we viii
stand by them in ali laudable efforts TO re-
deem this country from the clutches of or
ganized capital, and that we will stand with
them at the ballot box for the enforcement
of our demands
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
THE NEW PARTY SOUTH.

Some of the enthusiasts on new party
lines really anticipate that they will be
able to pull enough votes away from the
Democrats in the South to either carry
several states for themselves or let the
Republicans take them. Five or SIX
states have been named where this sort
of rainbow comes into their sky. There
is no special objection to their reyeling
in this fancy if it affords comfort, but
the basis for 1t is small and dwindling.
AS a political force. the third party is in
a bad way in the South. A circular has re-
Gently come to light that was issued some
weeks ago, calling convention to meet
unobtrusively, if not quite secretly, at
Birmingham, Ala, tomorrow, to delib-
crate over the condition. This call
pictures the situation as intensely crit
ical. The importance of the meeting is
declared to be without parallel" THIS
means that the thoughtful and patriotic
citizens of the South are not willing to
allow themselves to be so miSled as TO
afford opportunity for the party that
has the force bill in its political store
house, ready to be brought out
whenever it has a chance to en-
act it. The signs are becoming
more distinct that point to the
lustrous Sage of Nininger as the
Moses of the new persuasion in the
presidential campaign. State pride and
personal admiration of the ''most prince
ly campaigner that ever trod an Amer
ican rOstrum," and 1.-The master spirit
among warriors for human rights" as a
local publication phrases it. lead to the
hope that he may be the choice of the
party. But it will be cheriShing a de-
lusion to suppose he will stir political
cyclone in the South. The glimpses of
that force bill protruding from the Re-
publican culver will insure the unanim-
ity of the South for the Democratic
ticket this year
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
CORN FOB RUSSIA

Iowa has started eastward 800 cars of
corn to load steamer furnished by the
Russian government, which will con-
vey it to st. Petersburg, to be placed in
the hands of the imperial relief so
ciety, to be distributed among the
famine-stricken. its departure from
New York will be attended with cere-
monies participated in by the Iowa
delegation in congress and the Russian
embassy. with other officials. The value
of the cargo is some $4,000, and it is
very ereditable donation for the Iowa
corn-growers. The instance is notable
from its possible educational work i'm
teaching Europeans the usefulness
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
ESEK'S BABY.

Esek WIZ an atheist
Least he useter say so, cuz
Somehow he could never see
What the plan o mater wuz.
Useter say he'd prayed an prayed;
Things went crosswise jest the samei
Never had no sorter show.
Thets before the baby came.
Useter say aour heavens here.
Land o. love, I'd hope il ain'tl
Also that aour hell's on alrth-
'Twuz enough ter try saint.
But ther's nuthin' wuz too good
Fer thet baby, an faound
Jest by accident, ez 'twere,
Esek sorter shiftin' raound.
Made diffunce. don't ye see
Sorter needed God ter pray to-.
S'pose theirs hell Thet amt no place
Fer babe ter go away tol
Got so thet we useter find him
Tellin' baby Bible stories,
Lookin' sort O guilty, though;
Said he spoke in allegories.
By an by. when she got big.
He jined the church for an eXamples
Got ter be pillar. too;
Useter kote him fer sample!
Sorter habit p'sume,
But he sorter grew ter love it.
Call him atheist naOwf Wal, sir,
Guess you'd hev ter fight ter prove I'll
-Juoge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

WASHINGTON. May j. - For Wisconsin
Fair, followed by showers in southeast; slight
~ warmer: winds becoming southeast. For
Minnesota: Fair, followed by showers i'll ex-
treme southwest; slightly cooler in extreme
southeast; east winds. For North Dakota
Generally fair; slightly warmer' southeast
winds. For South Dakota: Showers; slightly
warmer Thursday night; east winds For
Iowa: Showers; southeast winds. For Mon
tana: Snow 1urries, turning TO rain; warmer;
southeast winds.
GENERAL OBSEEV ATOMS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRIcuLT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. May
1, 5:is D. NJ. Local Time, D. m 18th Merid-
ian ime.-ObScrya.ionS taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
VISIONS OF VICTORY.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Outbnrst. He declared in general terms
against the principle of binding COM
mlttee to vote for any man, and then
accused Cleveland of an inability to
carry his own state. Cries of Turn
him out" arose from every portion of
the building. Men arose in their seats,
cieached their teeth, and showed a dis
position to fOrcihy eject him. COnfu-
sion reigned for the time being. Every
one waS speaking. and no one could be
heard. AT length Atkinson was shouted
down. and. after series of proposals.
the drift of which it was impossible to
catch, the report was adopted amidst
deafening applause.
ID. j. Campau tonight sent the follow
ing telegram to Grover Cleveland:
The largest Democratic state convention
i'll our party's history today elected Il unani-
nous Cleveland delegation 10 Chicago, ana
instructed ii to vote for you as unit. In
this action the delegation will express the
exact sentiment of the Michigan Democracy,
which is for Cleveland and victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
BOSS PLATT'S DENIAL.
New York Delegates Are Not
PLEDGED to Ben.

New YORK, May At. c. Platt says
there is not a word of truth in the state
ment published by Elliot Z. Shepard to
the effect that twenty-siX Of the New
York delegates to the Minneapolis con-
vention have been instructed to vote
for Harrison, and that more than 500
delegates have been instructed for the
president. Mr.. Piatt further said that
both statements were absurd and evil
IDENTITY emanated from & literary bureau
in Washington that was engaged in
booming tine president for renomina-
ton.
Not one delegate from the state of
New York has been instructed" said
Mr.. Platt, land any statement to the
contrary is unfounded.' In reply 10 a
question as to whether any of the dele
gates would vote for Harrison Mr.Platt.
after some reflection, replied with a
smile: ''Col. Elliot f. Shepard is
delegate. believe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Shooting Horse Thieves

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 4.-The posse
which went after the horse thieves yes
terday has been heard from again, and
this time they have been more success
ful. Another battle has been fought
and two of the robbers were killed and
one wounded and captured. The cap
turcd man has been sent back, while the
posse continued the pursuit of the
bandits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
a Census Man Pinchec.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Henry Hus-
ton, sixty years old, census examiner,
who was some time ago removed from
the control OF the industrial census in
this city, was arrested here today on
charges of very serious nature. COR
siSting of fraud against the United
States government, forgery and periu-
ry, growing out of fraudulent per-
formance of his duties as census eX-
aminar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THE conviction that St. Paul's streets
will be no cleaner, the police force no
more vigilant. the fire department no
more efficient during the next two
years than at present amounts almost
to certainty. 1t is these sober second
thoughts that make the Republican ma
jority in this city feel weary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

A REPUBLICAN paper insisted that
the Democratic roughs kept their men
from voting. Good heavens, did they
want the earth! The combine had the
vocal advantage in the late canvass.
They could respond to the popular in
ouiry: "He'S all WRIGHT"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

Spring must be several laps ahead OF us in
Europe. Bomb planting has already com
menced.
There is something in name. after all;
a strawberry shorlcake is too frequently
short of strawberries.
ingalls, eye has for its north star the seat
which he should never have left.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Bless you, Ingalls, didn't leave his seat.
His seat left him.
/ The following modest chanson from the
New York Herald is not dedicated to the ct.
Paul avalanche which last Tuesday over
took the city. But it Gould have been most
appropriately:
HE raped on the little side door in vain,
His signals did not avail.
For lie learned with bitter surprise aud pain
In a dry time ali signs fail.
We know more than we did last Tuesday
morning. st. Paul will know more two years
from now.
An exchange discusses the question wheth
CI vi ilO NidW pOhCl 10 Od thS dCSiHOs DioH
1 pokcr is never on the decline in presiden-
tial years.
Mrs. Lanetry is playing the part of an ad-
venturess-heroine. OF course, the Situations
must be strange TO this eminent actress; but
she is said TO throw q great deal of lifeinto
them.
The railway time between New York and
Boston has been reduced twenty minutes.
This. however is the occasion of an animat
ed controversy as to which city is brought
nearer 10 the other.
Mature is full of big fours," says the New
York Recorder. But Minneapolis will be full
of big one on the 9TH proximo.
Hans Won Bulow calls Bismarck the Bee
thoven of politics. This is a far-fetehed
simile. There is no harmony in politics..
Congress is slow but the horse races now
on in Washington are great deal slower.
The GLOBE acknowledges the receipt of
handsome souvenir of Mr.. George W. Childs' ,
tour to the Pacific coast. The tour began on
the I'd inst, and will continue until July
H. 1t isa neatly bound little volume. con-
tanning q list OF all stopping places, summary
of distances and map of the route. If any
member of the editorial fraternity is desery-
ing of such an outing, it is George Washing
ton Childs. May good luck accompany him
all the way through.
Whatever else was accomplished last Tues
dey. the heat resultant from the political
friction appears to have broken the back
bone of an exceedingly torpid spring.
1t is quite distance between Minneapolis
and Washington but thanks to Prof. Morse,
B. Harrison will be in touch with the Conyen-
ton.
We trust that the recent release of Ferd
Ward from Sing Sing will not Detray the be-
nevolent people of New York into making Il
hero OF HIM. Let them remember that the
financial methods of young Ward were of the
most disreputab!e description. that he ruined
the hero of Appomattox and brought sorrow
to many another family. Give him a chance
to reform. but remember that the surest sign
of an earnest desire to lead a better life will
manifest itself in his strong aversion TO Wall
street and Wall street associates.
Jay Gould has gwen Si,0)0 to the actors
fund. short time ago Jay Gould gave
$1,000 to church. some benefcent fairy is
surely warming the cookies of the old mans
heart toward his fellow mea.
Il have eaten the canary."-Col Frederick
P Wright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
African Nj. Conference.

PITTSBCRG, Pa. May 4.-The n1ne-
teenth annual conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church began in
this city this morning. and will con-
tinue in session three weeks. Two hun
dred delegates have already arrived in
the city, and by tomorrow at least 500
will be present. During the conference
changes will be made in the
book of discipline and four bishops will
be plPctph
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
MIR. Enioe's bad Temper.

New York Times
1t may not be at all difficult for Mr..
Enloc to prove that Mr.. Raum tells un-
truths, and the impression we get from
the evidence thus far is that the proof
is already furnished In these circuin-
stances. it is pity to give the commits
sioner the advantage Of resenting a
breach of manners, instead of compell-
ing him to submit to damaging charge
based on demonstrated facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
LOwry'S Directors.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Twin City
Rapid Transit company, of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, which has capitol of
10000, 600. held its annual election for
directors yesterday at the national state
bank building at Elizabeth, n. j. The
following were chosen: Thomas Lowry
and G. G. Goodrich, of Minneapolis;
John Kean Jr.. Elizabeth; j. Kennedy
Todd, N. T.; Charles Fairchild, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

A PREACHER in the chief city of Mas
sachusetts, next to Boston. affords
suggestion to those who would con-
strain men to put off their perverse
habits. He proposes to gather lists of
all reputable people who go into saloons
and read them from his pulpit. If he
is industrious he will be apt to have
large and spirited congregations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Commissioners Select a
Design for the State
Building.
Plans We're Those Prepared
By w. G. Whitney, Of
Minneapolis.
Outline Sketch OF the Hand
some Structure to Be
Erected.
Space Required by the State
in the Mines and Mining
Building.

The design of w. c. Whitney, of
Minneapolis, has been accepted by the
Minnesota state worlds fair commits
sioners for the state building to be
erected on the worlds fair grounds at
Chicago. There was meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday at the capitol. Fourteen
designs were originally laid before the
commission, and these were submitted
to committee, who cut down the num-
Der TO four. Mr. Whitney will receive
5 per cent of the cost of the building,
which is to be $4,000. c. Reed Dewey,
of st. Paul. secured the second place
with his design. and will receive $500,
and A. Zschocke. also of st. Paul, who
came off with third honors. will be the
recipient of 5000. An outline of the sue
cesSful design reads:
The Chosen Plans.
The Italian Renaissance adopted for
the design was in harmony with the best
buildings now designed for the eXpOsi-
tion grounds, and for the position
awarded 10 Minnesota it seems TO be the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
President Clark's Intentions.

BosToN, May 4.-Presldent Clark, of
the Union Pacific. has not as yet decid-
ed who will be appointed general mana
ger of that system. Mr. Clark. how
over, will reside at Omaha. and will
chiefly operate the road himself from
that point. 1t is likely that his present
assistant, Edward Dickinson, may be-
come the nominal general manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

PAUL DANA, the son of the errati
editor of the New York Sun, has been
presented by Tammany with park
commissionership worth $1,000 year.
As Editor DANA is neither a Repub-
lican nor Democrat, this may be con-
sidered a concession to the mugwump
element by the Tammany braves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Rhode Islands Farce.

PROVIDENCE, May 4.-The fourth
attempt to choose thr nine remaining
aSSemblymen from this city took place
today. and two Democrats were elected.
Another attempt to elect the other
seven will be made within ten days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Reducing His Income.

Smith, Gray & Cos. Monthly.
Snooper-Why are you looking so sad,
doctor? Have you had the misfortune
to lose patient?
DIR. Paresis-Yes: unfortunately l
have completely cured Mr.. Scadds. He
paid so promptly, too!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
A Family Accomplishment.

Chicago Times
Hamilton Aide, brother-in-law of
Henry NJ. Stanley, has written novel
of American life. The characters whom
he puts forward as typical Americans
warrant the belief that Mr.. Aide has
made more remarkable and incredible
discoveries than his brother-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

How LONG will it be before Mayor
WRIGHT will be issuing permits" to
buy from two to five glasses of beer per
day? By the way, isn't there rake-off
concealed somewhere in this sugges-
tI0n9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

vehemence exclaimed: mo / don't
want TO make statement" Then after
pause said: Il went there and got
kind of full. l -"
Here lie was stopped by one of bis
brothers who would rot let him proceed.
From the actions Of lhe relatives the
evident intention is to bring in plea of
insanity
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Not Entirely a Blessing.

Kansas City Star.
The latest Eastern joke is to talk
about Quayylvania. THE vivacious
statesman probably reflects that if the
state is indeed QIay's woods he has no
end of trouble getting out of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Woes OF a Millionaire.

Chicago News.
Some speculative mathematician has
figured it out that William Waldorf
Astor's income is 20 cents second,
SIPS a minute, and about $1,000 an
hour. Poor Mr.. Astor has to earn
money even when he sleeps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
The Mysterious DueIist.

LEEDS. May 4.-The Yorkshire Post
says today that it is reported in club
land that the recent opponent of Harry
Vane Milbank in the recent duel IN
Belgium was one of the best known of
the English dukes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Ciay's Fountain of Youth.

Atlanta Constitution. f'ss>
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged eighty, spoke
an hour and twenty minutes before the
Kentucky legislature the other day.
When he drew small flask of whisky
from his pocket and took nip the
cheering was enthusiastic and pro-
lOnged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

Tom REED now threatens to roll the
the political waters little more by an
nouncing himself as presidential can
didate. Mr.. REED must think that the
Republican party can stand every
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Ii Was fGnough.

Chicago Tribune.
"Only one word. Gladysr' he pleaded.
''One little Wordr'
The young woman looked at the
sleDder-Shanked youth OH his knees be-
fore her, and she opened her beautiful
lips and softly said: "RatSr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
The First One About to Start.

ST. Louis PostDispatch.
A tin-plate factory will be opened at
Ellwood, Ind, about May L. 1t is de-
scribed as the first OF any consequence
started in America. This contradicts
all the information hitherto impaired on
the subject. We have been told that
American tin sprang into being imme-
diately after the Mckinley protection
was given it, and st. Louis conc ern
has been promising hundreds of boxes
enext week" for the past twelve months
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Present in Spirit Only.

Chicago Times.
Nine. Blavatsky's astral body is to be
projected into the tbeosophical meet
ings In Chicago this week. As the lady
while still in the flesh weighed about
200 pounds, it is just as well that no
projecting of her terrestrial Dody is in
contemplation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THE GLOBE desires to correct an i'm
preston abroad that the city hall was
struck by lightning on Tuesday. Re-
publicans say with remarkable una
nimity that it was ',moral cyclone"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
suitor tried TO kill her. The example
was a good one, If little rough.

A TEXAS maiden of twelve years has
been driven to suicide by dissapoint-
ment III love. SO long as there is moth
ing else worth living for in Texas no
wonder she committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
The Mining Camp Example.

Baltimore American.
The great influx OF new settlers into
Oklahoma gives prominence again to
the boom for its statehood. This is not
likely to be consummated soon, with
the example Of Nevada's mining camp
before congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THE Chicago Tribune has discovered
new cure for inebriety. Meanwhile
people are going crazy from day to day
from the effects of It's former wsll -ad-
vertiSed discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Points on April Fashions.

Philadelphia Enquirer.
The proper outfit for this weather is
an ulster, a duster, a rubber coat and
an umbrella, with a parasol, fan and
a pair of blanket shawls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THERE'S lot of tun in a hot cam
paign, but the subsequent hlarity is
funnier when it comes the right way,
which missed connection in late local
nUanf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Spokane Election.

SPOKANE, Wash, May An munich
pal election here yesterday the Demo
Gratis elected the mayor by 800 majority.
The remainder of the ticket is Repub-
lican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

CHICAGO beer is to be reduced to 50
barrel. Perhaps Emperor WILLIAM will
now reconsider his determination to re-
maiu away from the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Striking an Average.

Philadelphia Times.
American beef is certainly cheaper in
London than it is in Philadelphia; but
what the home article lacks in the way
of tender price 1t makes up by its in
creased toughness and wearing quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Maryland Convention.

BALTIMORE. May 4.-The Democratic
state committee today decided to hold
the state convention June at Balti-
more. The sentiment is that tho dele
CATION to Chicago will go uninstructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

WE VOTED last Tuesday for the sake
of having something to kick ourselves
about two years from now.-Many Dem.
OcratS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
A Railroad view of It.

St. Louis Republic.
If the president hasn't knuckled to
Platt yet, he will do 1t soon. He will
not risk having New York open the
switch for the side track at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

A MAJORITY of the delegates to Min
neapolis will be at liberty to vote as
they please. and it will not please the
greater part of them If they are forced
to vote for BEN. e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

II WAS Democratic weather Tuesday,
but the silk stockings may have been
made to shed the rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Veteran and Still Fighting.

Atlanta Constitution.
"And you want pension?"
"That's whatpi
SHOW long were you in the warp
"Well, sir, wur married 'long in '69,
an peace amt been declared yit; so
you can jes' calkilate for yerself"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

PRIVATE JOE FIFER mad "the gang"
at Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday, but he
may be dished in November.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

AN Iowa humorist speaks of Mime
apoiS paper driving "a dark horse and
a nightmare tandem" That might be
designated as a shady team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THERE is no special satisfaction just
now in remembering that the death
rate is exceptionally low in st. Paul and
the chances for longevity the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Or to a Railroad.

New York World.
The hardest thing for city to re-
claim is water front that has been sur
rendered to business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

A BIG shower and it is sooner over.
AS we'll be clicked out of the boots" as
to be gently laid prone in the mud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

CHICAGO has recently awakened to
the fact that one of its city officials is
drawing three salaries. Young man,
come West and go into politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THERE was too much voting in one of
those three-foot ballots. Democrats got
tired and jumped the track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

FoR twenty years ST. Paul Republi-
cans have been crying in the wilder
ness, No wonder they are hungry.
Let them beware of overlooking their
StOmachS ti
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Carl PretzeI Dead.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Charles Henry Har-
ris Carl PretzeD, editor of the National
Weekly, died at his residence in this
city today. He was fifty-one years of
age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Eastern Advertising 0ffics-ROCm 76
Tribune Building, NeW York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited TO visit and avail themselves
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

ONCE in couple of decades is not so
frequent as the Carolina governors
tipped their glasses, but it will do the
Republicans of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

THE two Republican congressman
from South Dakota had an eye to the
future in boiling their party to vote for
free tWine
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

IT HAPPENED SO. Too many Demo-
Gratis moved the first of May. Of course
they lost their votes.