davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
THESE WE'RE DELEGATES.
Full List of the Delegates From
All of the Counties.

Ill ol VAC SOuHtieS.
lie Sueur-E. E, Sails. A. Schwab j. Frank
Quinlan. H II. Kattmann DR., A. j. Faktor,
John Mcmahon, George Lloyd, John Sheehy.
James Wilson, Nat Burgess, +. Z Flanna-
gan, Victor Theimer, C. o. Gallagan, p.
O'Leary, L. F. Barrett c. c. Kolars, John
Schotz, NJ. r. Everett.
Scott--John f. Kiiduff, E. j. Townsend,
Casper Rodering. Thomas j. Kelley, Henry
Neilin, ii. j. Pub. r. j. Cheroning James
McHale. Julius A. Cullen, Henry e. Kroner,
II. II. kohls, William Hinds John p. Mein-
ing, Pat. Cleary. Thomas G. Hoornea.
Carver-F: h. Du Tolt, chairman; NJ. ii.
Mayres. j. W. Craven, j. l.. Powers, Mich
Holl. Z. f. Anderson. W. F. Kohler, John
Finnegsn, E. F: Burns. Fred Greiner Jr..
George Zanger. Lucas Dolls, Chris Thaemert,
j. b. Connolly, Mort Malsed, August +,
Truwe, Joseph Miller.
DaS ota-John r. Norrish, NJ. L. Ellis, A A.
OSBORNE. James McDonough. Fred Bloom,
Daniel Delaney, Hugh Derham, George
Smith. Michael Hynes, Michael Haggarty,
John II: Hyland, James Bolger Patrick
Feeley, Henry Marshall, John Cahill.
Slbley-W. ii. Eeeman, q. SWenson, Thorn
as Mckasey, DR.. NJ. f. Bushey. Pat Bray,
Emil Thaele, DR.. W. u. Flower, Ii. ID. Brown,
W. 6. Comnick, Il. b. Brady, G. W. Danys
Ii. G.. Heinrich.
kenvile-A. II. Keefe. Martin Dooley. \.
Brown, o. &. Halyerson.
Meeker-R. Lelshman. j. n. Gayer, Henry
Clay, William Schriner o. n. Linden James
Madigan, ii. S. McMonagie, William Chris
toph, j. j. Grimsgard, S. w. Leavett
Rice-Gale sexton. W. w. Mcclure, John
Lawson, DR.. j. Il. Phillips. j. II. Whitford,
NJ. II. Kelley, L. Kaul, A e. Haven, j. r.
Pa'shall, John Molm, Eugene Witter l.. r.
Winans f. Benjamin, w. 7. Schmota, Joseph
Drosda.
McLeod-E. Il. Chiids, Fred. Groupman,
+. I. kohler John Dean. Frank kasper, r.
5. Donaldson, John Linten. William Hend-
rlcks, ID. a. Adams f. C. Avery. Frank Base
man, Felton, Volmer, 5. p. Brown, samuel
Stocking
Goodhue-E. II. Wilder. j. c Pierce, Gott-
heb Miller, Hugh Bradley, NJ. Doyle, c. b..
Anderson, Charles Betcher, Norman Daniels.
II. ID. Blinn, l.. A. Rosing. Jesse MeIntire,
Charles Ii. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

principles be damned is evidently
the motto under which jim Hill is work
ing this fall. 1t is a well-knOwn fact
that the president of the Great North
ern road is Democrat; that he believes
in the principles of Democracy he has
openly avowed. Why then does BIZ.
Hill open his barrel and use his influ-
ence (his employes) to elect Knute Mel
son governor of Minnesota? The reason
is plain enough. Dan Lawler asserted
at the convention that nominated him:
Il Will be no mans man nor wear no
mans lar."-Little Falls Herald
Dem.)
We presume the Democrats know
whether Jim Hill is contributing to
their campaign fund or not, but it Ger
tainly has been generally understood
that the rich railroad president was the
most liberal contributor in the North
west to the Democratic fund in presi-
dental years. He, as we'll as Willard
and Cakes. are staunch Democrats, and
Republicans have always carried Mill
nesota without the aid of railroad cor
porations. and are fully equal to the
task this year. Ii the Democratic Or
ganS wish TO abuse members of their
own party it is of no concern to Repub-
licans.-Little Falls transcript (Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
A SUBSIDIZED THEATER.

1t is gratifying intelligence to learn
that the amount of damage done the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
by the recent fire is not as great as was
at first feared. Halt million dollars
was the original estimate, but now it is
not believed that the loss will be one
fifth Of that sum. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that the disaster will not result
iii the abandonment of the enterprise.
There is report that the management
has decided to convert the building
into hotel. but, happily, it is not as yet
confirmed. The opera house has never
paid as an investment. 1t is impossible
to make money out of such perfect per-
formances as have there been given.
But number of wealthy men, some of
them out of their love for music, aud
some Of them fol social con-
siderations, have made good the annual
deficit. New York has thus enjoyed a
subsidized theater, thing unknown
elsewhere in America. but very COM
mon in the cities of Europe. The ex-
pertinent has been satisfactory 10 the
highest degree from the standpoint of
art The best orchestra, the most ia
nous singers and The most complete
appointments have in this way been
secured. And this is the only way in
which they can be secured. Theatrical
entertainments of every character can
never be self-sustaining if they are
given in the best style. The time is
coming when rich and philosophical
citizens will endow the theaters of
their native cities, as they now found
colleges and build hospitals. 1t will be
a decided setback to the cause of the
drama if the first serious attempt in this
direction should be giYeniup so early in
its history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

quent candidate for governor spoke OILY
a few minutes, but he gave his hearers
lots to think about in that time. He re-
ferred to the work of the convention,
and declared that it would be glad It'd
ings to the Democrats of Minnesota.
For" he said, Gin the long list of
Democratic soldiers there is no name
that shines with purer luster than that
of Hon. o. Nj. Hail."
The work of the gallant old field mar
shals of the party was referred to and
cOmplimented.
II look around me-" he said, land
see them still as earnest and faithful as
they were in the days of Douglass and
Mcclellan
This election will settle the question
whether the people or the monopolists
or the Eastern states are to write the
tariff laws of this country" said the
next governor in conclusion.
This ended the work of the cOnven-
uon.. and with three cheers for the
nominees. Grover Cleveland and Dan
LAWYER, the body adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDLEI E. STEVENSON.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.


Death found shining mark yesterday
in the person of GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS. The great editor, orator,
author and statesman was unquestion-
ably one of the brightest lights in the
intellectual world. He was man of
broad mental girth, a reformer and
philanthropist by nature and pursuit.
His thfeeScore and nine years have
been record OF active participation in
the chief affairs of his country He
but rarely sought political preferment
for himself, but in the shaping of poit-
ical issues he has long been potent
factor. During the period of his
utilization with the Republican party
MIR. CURTIS probably declined more
and higher political honors than any
other man of his times. Presidents LIN
COLIN and HAYES each rendered him
foreign missions, the latter bidding him
take his pick of them all; but he pre-
sferred to remain at home and continue
in his editorial work for HARPERs' peri
Odicals. Since 1854 Mr.. CURTIS has been
CLEVELAND Democrat, being leader
in the so-called mugwump movement in
New \ ork. Civil service reform has in
him had its most ardent champion. His
death removes an interesting figure
from the present campaign, and. waiv-
ing politics, he will be mourned and re-
GREETED by the vast public to whom his
name had become a household word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
ARMY OF THE JAMES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The reunion
committee of the Army of the James has
issued notice that some day during the
week of the twenty-sixth national en-
campment of the G. A. r., which will
begin in this city Sept. 49, it is pro-
posed to hold in one of the immense
tents on Grand Army place" a grand
reunion OF the survivors OF those who
at any time served in the Tenth. Eight
zenith, Twenty-fOurth and Twenty-fifth
corps; of those who at any time served
in the Department of North Carolina,
both during and after the troops there
ceased to constitute the Eighteenth
corps; of those who served in the De
partment OF Virginia and in the Depart
ment of the South, in Peck's division of
the Fourth corps Of the Army of the Po-
tOmac. and in the naval brigade and i'm
the North and South Atlantic blockad-
ing SQuadrOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Recorders latest. attack embodies the
following.

Mr.. GLADSTONE is evidently incapable o
grasping the magnitude of the problem he
has set himself to solve. Six years ago he
crushed out lreland's hopes by wishing 10
exclude all Irish members from Westmin-
ster, and brought about the split in his own
party which ended in his retirement from
the premiership. Now he advances a scheme
which, under England present form of gov
eminent. is still more Objectionable. 1t is
home rule for Ireland with a big, thick rope
attached 10 it-Eneland Scotland and Wales
at The other end. 1t is unworthy of Ireland's
acceptance. Mr.. GLADSTONE has fools for
his advisers.
And khaves for his enemies. But
for the knavish hostility of those who
are interested in Keeping alive the irish
factional quarrel, Mr.. GLADSTONE
would now be entrenched behind par
liamentary majority sufficient to insure
the success of the home rule measure
beyond peradventure. He has given up
he last and best years of his life to the
struggle. But for his espousal of the
home rule cause he would have been
premier of England during the past six
years, instead Of the tirelesS leader Of
an almost hopeless minority. Every
true friend of Ireland will uphold the
grand old man until his greatest, grand
est battle is won. Only the little cur
dogs Will snap at his heels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
GIIADS STONE.

The New York Recorder is industri-
Ously earning for itself reputation for
malevolent hostility to the grand old
champion of Irish freedom, WILLIAM
Z. GLADSTONE. 1t has allied itself
with the extreme of so-called Parneilit-
ism, and is using its utmost endeavors
to widen the unfortunate split in the
Irish parliamentary party occasioned by
the PARNELL-O' SHEA scandal. In
stead OF allowing the scandal and
the dissension to die out in the
death Of the lamented, though err
ing PARNELL, this New York
paper contributes TO the extent of its in
fluence toward embittering andperpetu-
ating the feud. Mr.. GLADSTONE is the
especial object of its attacks. Nothing
he does is satisfactory. No single step
in ali his progress toward the grand goal
of his browning ambition-home rule for
Ire!and-meets the querulous demands
81 the Recorders Ireland editor. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
YOUNG MAN ELOQUENT.
The Congressman Makes a Ring
ing Speech.


ITO be thus second time unanimous
ly nominated by the fearless and invin-
chile Democracy of the Third congress
sional district is indeed an hOnor-one
for which L cannot adequately express
my gratitude. As personal matter, [
regard it not merely as kindness upon
the part of my old friends. but as con-
elusive evidence that have, during the
past year.. discharged the great
trust which you committed to me
some extern at least satisfactorily
to those who gave it. In wider and
greater sense than this. l cannot but
regard it as guarantee that the great
cause for which we gave our services
two years ago shall not now not only
not be abandoned. but shall be tri-
amphantly fought out until it culmi-
mates in victory. What cause it is!
The old, old struggle for equal rights
against special privileges, which through
all the ages Of the worlds history has
produced progress of the nations and
advancement of civil liberty. Ii is not
upon the tariff question. L f1atter my.
self that you, who are my friends, we'll
know my position in this regard. pro-
pose, as the combat deepens, to come
and see you all in your own homes. and
ask you to call your neighbors together,
and we will talk over the issues"
SIT is a glorious fact" said Congress
man Hall, ''that Dan Lawler is here,
and more glorious one that he is going
to make speech. l knew him on the
stump two years ago, and we'll remem-
Der, after one of our meetings. how an
old farmer came to me and said, That
was great speech l was about to
thank him. when he said that he would
gladly walk fifty miles to hear him re-
peat it. Again 1 thank you, my friends.
Join with me and make this contest so
hot that never again in our history will
any one have the temerity to class the
Third district as doubtful. !"
The delegates caught sight of Dan
Lawler at this time. and. although all
knew that he was to address them in
the evening, they demanded speech
ON the spot. aud they got it. YhS elO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
TA O KILLED
And Several Fatally injured i'm a
South Dakota Explosion.

Special 10 the Clone
DEADwooD. s. D.. Aug. al.-Sulli-
vans grading camp, on the Burlington
railroad. was the scene today of an acct
dent horrible in its results. A gang Of
Fifteen men were engaged in blasting
In an open cut. a hole had been driven
thirty feet into the rock. To enlarge the
hole at the bottom a quantity of giant
powder was put in and exploded. This
Is called ''chambering' The hole TO get
1t ready for the black powder. The
foreman who had charge of the work
evidently did not understand his busi-
ness. Tor Just as soon as the giant DOW
der had exploded he began filling the
hole with black powder. Two kegs had
been poured in when an explosion that
shattered everything in the neighbor-
mood occurred. Ii came. ana nobody
mad chance TO escape. James Vaughn.
the foreman. and J. Campbelrs bodies
were scattered over several acres. while
four of the workmen were fatally in
lured. Their names are Andrew Gro
held. j. Dinko. Andrew Sole and Mar
tin Nortet. Ii is supposed that the fuse
OF the giant powder was still ignited
when the black powder was poured in
the hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
THE RHINELANDER STRIKE.
Twelve Hundred Men Idle - No
Troops Called For.

Special TO the Globe.
RHINELANDER, Wis.,, Aug. 31.-The
striking mill men have gained accessions
to their ranks until they can now mass
a mob of 500 men, who twice today,
peaceably when it happened so ami
forcibly when it didn't, walked crews
who were willing 10 work out of the
mills. and now 200 men are idle. The
sheriff and his deputies have made no
effort to control the mob, as the effort
would be useless. The mills cannot run
until the difficulty is adjusted or pro-
lection given to the crews which want
to work. No troops have been called
for, but unless they are il will
mean shutdown of some time.
The mill men are united, and SO far have
had no demands made on them. Many
of them have been shut down by force
and their employees driven out. Two of
the leaders have been arrested. One is
out on bonds, and the other is in Jail, as
is also a boy who pulled a mill whistle
cord yesterday and shut it down. To
morrow's developments will show
whether it is to be long-drawn-out
contest or whether the mill men will
ask for troops and give snch of their
men as desire TO work protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
The Northern Paeifie-Gre at
Northern Row Robs Up
Once More.
Notice Of Lis Pendens Filed
as to Fifty Thousand
Acres of Land.
Frost in Several States, but
No Serious Damage Is
Reported.
Til ouSandS of ExeurSionisrS
Are Making Tours Through
South Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. S1.-A notice
of lis pendens was filed today in the
office of the register of deeds of Stearns
county in the case of The st. Paul and
Northern Pacific Railway Company VS..
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway Company, to decide the right of
title to lands aggregatIng over fifty
thousand acres in the towns of LIE Sank,
Brockway, st. Wendei, Avon, Albany,
Holding, Krain and Miltwood. The
land is at present held by the Great
Northern and by settlers to whom it has
been sold by this company. Its average
value is not less than ten dollars per
acre. The suit grows ont of conflicting
land grants held by the two companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
NORTHWESTERN FRosTs.
Reports Indicate That They Were
Not Serious.

Not Serious.
Specials To the Globe
NoRTBwooD. To-, Aug. 3l.-ThiS
Worth county, was visited by a frost
last night, doing injury to corn, potatoes
and vines.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., Aug. 3l.-No
damage whatever resulted from the very
light frost last night. In fact. not even
tomato vines, cucumbers or the tenderesU
flowers i'll the gardens were at all affect
ed. The mercury scarcely touched 81
above and did not remain at that point
over thirty minutes.
FAIIBAULT, Aug. 81. There was
quite frost here last night, doing some
damage TO garden truck. Corn was not
injured.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis. Aug. 31.-The
frost predicted by the signal service did
not materalize last night, although it
was clear and still.
SAUK RAPIDS, Aug. Slight frost
in this vicinity last night. No damage
reported. Harvesting about completed.
OWAToNNA, Aug. 3l.-A light frost
visited this vicinity last night. Fear is
entertained as to the safety of corn, al
though no serious damage is yet re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

AS IGNATrUs DoNNELLY. in his mendacious
methods, pursues with his venomous tongue
the Pioneer Press in his speechmaKing
about the country, so does J. n. CASTLE take
occasion. in his demagogue harangues, to
make his scurrilous filings at the Daily
Gazette. And both papers feel as if they had
been kicked al by superannuated jackass.
saltwater Gazette.
Where do our esteemed contemporaries
feel that they have been kicked at?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
ALMOST TOOK THE TOWN.
A Hobo Creates Excitement at
CaSSeIton.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
CAssELToN, n. D., Aug. 31.-Officer
Ballard overheard a hobo begging from
a party Of men al noon today. He was
abusive because the party only gave
him quarter. The officer ordered him
from town. He refused 10 go and struck
the officer, who fired at him.. He then
started away from town with the officer
after him on horseback. Concluding
he could not get away, he turned back
and ran to the rear of some buildings,
where large crowd caught him. He
was taken to the lookup and searched,
and over 800 was found upon him. He
is supposed to be the man that commit
ted the robbery at Fargo Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
GREAT GRAIN BUSINESS.
Duluth Doing Wonders in Hand
ling Wheat.

special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. S1.-Tbe rec
ords CT the state grain department of
Duluth for the crop year just ended
show that the receipts and shipments
of grain at this point amount TO eonsid-
erably more than double those of any
previous year. The total receipts for
the year were 52.l15.270 bushels of
wheat. and shipments, 46.6S7.lI7 BUSH
els OF wheat. The average dOckage for
dirt put on the last crop was III
ounces, or less than three-quarters of a
pound 10 the busheI. When the fact
that no wheat containing any dirt at all
can be docked less than eight ounees.o
half pound. to the bushel, and that
there were about $500 ears on which
there was no doekage placed at all. these
being left out in calculating the aver
age on cars dOekeO. il shows q remarka.
bly, low dockage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Carpet Company Schedule.

The schedules of the assets and La
bilities of Edward Scott, doing business
as the st. Paul Carpet company, were
filed yesterday. The total liabili-
ties due unsecured creditors are
stated to be s29,9l6.S7; due preferred
creditors, $4,000. The Second National
bank is creditor to the extent of So
752.05. The other creditors are mostly
Eastern firms. The assets are estimated
at about $4,000, consisting of stock.
bank accounts and real estate valued at
S1O.S00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Blu WING BY SAMPLE.
An Innovation in the Duluth
Board of Trade.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Aug. 3l.-The Duluth board
of trade held n meeting this morning
and decided to make this sample mar
ket. for the benefit of millers. The
state grading system will continue to
obtain i'll the buying and selling of
wheat for export, but private elevator
men and millers will trade mostly by
sample. Wheat men here are of the
opinion that the change will result i'm
lively competition between millers, and
the farmers will reap the benefit in
higher prices for wheat. Millers at
home and i'm Milwaukee have been good
buyers of the best grades of milling
wheat, and the local demand is improv-
ing rapidly. The change VIII be great
advantage to millers. for heretofore
they have been obliged to keep a man
OH the track looking out for the best
wheat for milling purposes. Now they
will buy their wheat by samples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Died of Heart Disease.

Speclai 10 the Olobe.
IPSWICH, S. d., Aug. 81. - Aaton
Staus, a Russian Iaborer living at this
place, died suddenly last night at his
home. Mr.. Staus has been in the
country during the past three weeks
harvesting, and came to town yesterday
in apparent good health. Heart trouble
is supposed to be the cause of his
sudden demise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
West superior's New MIL.

Special 10 the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 3l.-The
site for the Albert Lea, or Todd, mills
has been finally settled, the company
having selected the Toledo pier, run
nlng from Bay street To the dock line.
The capacity OF the mill will be 5000
barrels. The terms of the contract
call for completion by Jan. l, 10 be
ready to grind flour by the first day of
May. 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Excursionists i'm Dakota.

Special 20 the GI0be.
HURON, s. d., Aug. 31.-A special
train of seven coaches arrived here this
afternoon, bearing excursionisus from
Illinois and Michigan. A train also
reached here this evening with 200 ex-
cursionists from Iowa and Nebraska.
Most of both parties will remain here
till tomorrow Eight. Many land seekers
are in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

OUT of the pockets of Western farm
erS comes the bulk of the tariff subsi-
dies that are making richer the rich
manufacturers of the East. The Democ-
} racy proposes 70 eQualize prosperity be-
tween the manufacturer and the farmer.
The GLOBES speaker fund will aid in
bringing about this result.
Will YOU help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
ST. PAULITES INTERESTED
In Helping Hector Jennings 10 Sc
cure an Estate.


cure an Estate.
Special to tie Globe
DULUTH, Aug. Sl.-Hector Jennings.
of Detroit, claims TO he the direct des-
cendent by primogeniture to an estate
of Sl60,G00. which has been in chaneery
in England since IDS. The property
consists of lands and money in Birm-
ingham. \ syndicate of capitalists in
Detroit. Duluth, St Paul and other
Northwestern cities has been formed To
push his claims, and stock issued. The
syndicate is to get one-halt of the estate
and Jennings the other half. Among
those who are in the syndicate in ST.
Paul are ID. ID. Merrill and A. ID. Haz-
lit. In Duluth l.. &. Mitchell and Mr..
Houghan are interested, with several
others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
BIG REWARD OFFERED
For the Capture of the Slayer of
John Mccartney.

OpVCIHI 10 IkIt UIUDt-
La PRAIRIE. Aug. 81. "A strong
determination is evident to hunt to the
ground Tom Lewis, who killed John
Mccartney, a saloonkeeper here. At a
citizens meeting Pat Marley was ap-
pointed special officer with authority to
select nine men whom lie can trust.
These were divided into squads of
three men each, and any squad that
captures Lewis. dead or alive, is to re-
ceive $500 reward. The others are to
receives per day for each man.