davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
CLEvE AND STEVE.

If there is Sturdier, stronger. more
outspoken and fearless Democrat in the
country than Grover Cleveland. where
is he?- st. Louis Republic.
The nomination of Adlai K. Steven
son, of Illinois, as the candidate for the
vice presidency greatly strengthens the
| Cleveland ticket Chicago Times.
The compliment of Mr.. Stevenson's
nomination is worthily bestowed. He
lis all earnest, braIny and courageous
Democrat, who holds tenaciously to the
doctrine that, all things else being
equal. Democrat is better than Re-
publican, especially when the question
of choosing an occupant for federal
Office is under consideratiOn.-Chic
Herald.
Mr. Stevenson is not wealthy, and
withal he is modest man in his style
of living. In this particular the selec-
tiOn of Mr.. Stevenson is in striking
contrast with the selection of Mr.. Reid
iby the Republicans. 1t cannot be said
that Mr.. Stevenson was chosen as the
! financial auxiliary of the cOnteSt.-Chi-
cago News-RecOrd.
The selection of the ex-president was
IA manifestation Of bu0yant and cour-
ageOuS hero worship never before wit
messed in Democratic convention, and
but feebly approached i'll the Republic
an conventions in whicn James e..
Blame has figured. Herald.
Both candidates are well known to the
land. The will of a National Demo-
cratic convention is sovereign as
to its party. Questions OF propriety
and availability may enter, more or less
friendly, into its discussions, but they
cannot enter into its campaign. In the
latter there is but one issue, one effort
to elect the ticket which those whom
the party delegated for that purpose
have seen fit to nominate.-Cincinnat
ENQUIRER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

tion of the average $4,000 beauty; but
finally the professions succeeded in get
ting safely past each other, and then
the queen was mad. She liked the
other procession better than her own
in fact, her own wasn't 'in it' at all ,
she thought, and naturally it made her
feel put out. But she publicly resolved
then and there to charter that circus,
ana have it all to herself for one after
noon at least, and she proved herself to
be queen of her word. The perform
auce was given in the back yard of
Balmoral castle, and the queen had a
monopoly on everything in the pro-
grammr, including the lemonade and
peanuts The jokes of the clown did
not catch her very much, but she had
them ali written down, TO be thought out
afterwards; and meanwhile she saw the
lady in pink tights walk the rope, and
the trick elephant chase its trainer
around the ring in way Just too mex
presSibly funny for anything, aud, alto
gether. she had perfectly gorgeous
time. But she let the cat out of the
bag, and now everybody knows where
Son Wales got his penchant tor ladies
in pink tights and the other frivolities
of life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A ROYAL CIRCUS.

Queen of Great Britain and ireland
and Empress of India though she be,
VICTORIA is only human. after all. She
has her little weaknesses, just like the
rest of US. OF course, the light that
beats about throne handicaps her. in
q measure. and prevents her from hay
Ing all the good old times she would
like; but occasionally she just lets the
light go to Halifax, for ali she cares,
anu turns herself loose. II there is one
thing more than another for which she
inherts the common human weakness,
it is the circus. She fairly dotes on the
circus. She can't follow the band
wagon, being queen and rather ''hefty"
besides, so she has the band wagon come
to her. She can't reach the real acme
of circussian delight by crawling under
the canvas and saving her quarter for
red lemonade; but she can have a circus
right in her own back yard. and
She does it. She did it the other
day. She was out on little pa
radd of her own near Balmoral. when
her procession ran ker-tlop into regu-
lar bona tide circus procession. For
time things threatened to get mix ed,
The royal fiunkeys and outFiders and
PQuerrieS looking 50 much like the be-
spanSleI circus knights. and the queen
herseL a4.ag such an excellent imita-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Clever Land Commits
Sionep Passes On to the
National Capitol.
He Is Not AVepSe to Accent
ing the Job Once Held
by Matt Quay.
Some Highly Tinted Proph-
ecies as to the Situation
in Montana.
Minnesota Delegates Return
Home Highly Pleased at
Growers Nomination.

The Harrison campaign managers are
all headed toward Washington today,
attracted by. the meeting of the Repub
lican national committee called to meet
there tomorrow. Prominent among
these is eX-COngressman Tom" Carter.
of Montana. the present commissioner
OF the general land office, and the man
who was delegated by the president to
look after his interests at the late Re-
publican national convention. Mr. Car
ter performed his work so well that lie
thought he deserved vacation, and
Immediately after the convention he
went to Montana, where he spent nearly
two weeks, passing through st. Paul
yesterday Oh his way back 10 the ma
tion'S capital. Mr.. Carter has been
mentioned as one of the men likely to
be placed in the shoes of Senator Quay
and Mr.. Clarkson in the coming cam
pain; but, while not averSe to the honor,
it is safe TO say that he hardly expects
to receive it.
My name has been mentioned for
chairman of the national committee"
he said. i'll answer to question, but L
know nothing about the situation. L
think if unlikely that the position will
be offered me for the reason. if no other,
that come from free coinage state,
and my selection might provoke criti-
cism on the ground that it WAS con-
cession to the free silver people. am
not at all anxious for the position l can
assure YOU"
Mr Carter. while he is a good man.
ager and clever politician, is inclined
to claim everything in signt. just now
he is predicting that Montana will give
the Republicans majority OF 5000 in
the coming election. This prophecy is
almost Identical with the one he would
have made two years ago, when he was
candidate for congress, and the other
candidate, Judge Dixon. was elected.
Viewed in this light, as well as OH the
grounds given by Mr.. Carter for this
opinion. the same result may be antici-
pated this year.
The people of Montana want free
coinage" said Mr.. Carter, 'but as
neither party declared for this, they
Will stand by the present silver law as
the next best thing"
''Wlll you be candidate for congress
again in case you do not accept the
chairmanship of the national commit
tee?"
No, SIR" was the response. 81 I'M
derStand that Judge Dixon will not be
either, as the Democrats propose to
nominate him for governor. But it is
too early to state what the parties will
do in Montana this year. l have heard
no names mentioned for congress OF
governor by the Republicans"
Commissioner Carter is a great work
er, and on his way back to Washington
is filing up all the Republican organs
with the best campaign material he has
been able to find. After his talk with
the GLOBE representative he sat down
and dictated several columns of matter
to the representatives OF the morning
Republican organs of the two cities.
The postal service and the interior de-
partment under President Cleveland,
were the subjects of criticism, and Mr..
Carter was full of both subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR FRESH AIR.

The GLOBE thoroughly approves Of
the fresh air fund. the merits and nat
ure of which are enlarged on III another
column. 1t is a movement by the rich
to help the poor who are surely help
less and deserving. When grown men
and women are sick or in trouble. the
hearts of the charitable are often closed
against them by the reflection that
their plight is the result of their own
sin. Little children who have never
known the fresh air, and who all sum-
mer long are kept prisoners in crowded
tenements, suffer not through their own
fault. They are of the class who
make a failure of life because they
never nave a chance. For the rescue
of such. good men and women all over
the land are working, because Oh their
rescue depend the stability and perma-
nence of our institutions. The public
schools and the free kindergartens are
provided for them in the winter. In
other places they are taken from the
hot city in July and August and intro
duceu TO the green fields and the woods.
Now an effort is making to do the same
thing for the Door boys and girls of ST.
Paul. 1t ought to succeed, and it shall
succeed. The GLOBE will do what it can
for this noble charity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE PROFESSOR IN POLITICS
The Second District Congress
sionai Nomination According to
NIcClary.

The Second District Congress
sionai Nomination According to
McClary.
The contest for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the Second
district is becoming interesting. and all
the candidates are spending their
days and nights in the field. They
are three in number so far, Prof.
j. r. McClary, of Mankato; Senator G.
Il. Davis, of st. Peter, and Representa-
tive o. B. Turrell, Of Redwood Falls.
Prof. McClary, who few days ago re-
signed his position at the Mankato
Normal school in order to be perfectly
free, spent yesterday in St. Paul, look
ing over the field from this point. The
view was evidently satisfactory, for the
last evening, stated that he felt quite
certain of success.
81 believe that | shall have two-thirds
of the delegates to the convention" he
said, enthusiastically. "Blue Earth
county will send delegation OF sixteen
favorable to me. This is nearly one
fourth of the delegates required to
nominate, as the convention will have
but 139 delegates. Both Senator Davis
and Mr.. Turrell are at work, but think
that | will have the votes, or rather
enough to nominate, when the conven-
ton meets. In the meantime l shall
keep on working.
The Second district Republican con-
vention will be held at Mankato July
q. The apportionment will make the
body consist of 139 members, and sew
enty will nominate. Thus it will be
seen that Blue Earth's sixteen members
make a nice nest-egg for Prof. Nc
Clary'S boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE TIGER TROUNCED.

Mr. Cleveland was given more than
three cheers, and he will get the tiger
ultimately.-Chic Times (Dem.)
That tiger may be man-eater at
home. He was glad to get saucerful
of skinned milk in Chicago.-Chicago
News-RecOrd Qnd.)
1t required forty-nlne cars to trans
port the Tammany tiger to Chicago. 1t
ought to have been able to go back in
about one car.-Chicago Tribune (Rep.) }
Tammany would be an enormous
power in national politics if it would
only get in the middle of the road and
stay there.-St. Louis Republic Oem.)
The New York World thinks that the
playful pull that Cleveland made at the
tigers tail must keep Tammany ''mad
over four days" 1t is indeed HARM
less little kitten.-Chicago Inter Ocean
(Rep.)
What has happened to Richard Gro
ker? He has been accounted a better
politician, wiser leader, than his pred
ecessor, but John Kelly would never
have brooked any interference or dicta-
tion from little ha'penny bosses from
Rensselaer, and Erie.-New York Times
(Mugwump.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE LEAKY WIGWAM.

1t was noticeable that there was a
lack even of dry hum0r in the wigwam
yesterday Times.
There Is some talk of buying the
Democratic wigwam and using it as a
strainer for the inner crib. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Chicago disclaims' all credit for that
wigWam. The Democratic national
committee thought the auditorium was
not good enough and insisted ON a
mammoth woodshed. To the national
committee be ali the glory. Chicago
Tribune.
The wigwam must have offered sore
temptation to astute politicians from
Wayback. Only an uncOnquerable
moral rectitude could have kept them
from gathering UP pieces of the wig
wan and wheeling them home for the
kitchen fires.-ChicagO NewS-RecOrd.
We want no more wigwams. If ever
there was plan evolved by commit
tee of arrangements which briStled with
points impractical; if ever there was a
scheme grotesque, primitive, boyish and
trihing; if ever there was structure
that defied all chances on earth and in
air. that plan and scheme and structure
stands symbollZed III the Democratic
wigwam at Chicago. Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Meeting the Boys.

Maj. Hamilton. of Grand Forks, n.
D., who is very ardently seeking the
Republican nomination tor secretary of
state this year, spent yesterday ih st.
aud leaders of his state at the
Merchants. Maj. Hamilton was an en-
thusastic Blame boomer at the Mime
apoIis convention, and felt disappointed
when his favorite was defeated, but
being a candidate for nomination at
the hands OF the party, he was quickly
reconciled to the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BACK FROM CHICAGO.
Representative Roach is Not
Candidate for Governor.

Representative Roach is Not a
Candidate for Governor.
The members of the Minnesota
delegation to Chicago have neatly all
returned home, at least half of them
reaching st. Paul yesterday. Hon. M.
Doran, c. NJ. Foote, j. G. Brown,
Hon. Joseph Roach, Alex McKin-
non and Dennis O'Brien were
among the delegates who appeared yes
terday morning. The alternates were
about as numerous. A. Ladue, of Man
torville; Maj. A. l.. Sackett, of St. Peter,
and j. ID. Markham. of Rush. City, max
ing their appearance. Many had been
delayed by waShoutS on several of the
railways and were tired out. All were
enthusiastic over the results of the Chi
cago convention and predicting the sue
cess of the ticket. Some of the boys
warA calling attention to Representative
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Roach's boom for the Democratic guber
Material nomination in Minnesota this
year, but he promptly put stop TO al
talk Of this kind.
Il am a candidate for no place on the
state ticket" he said. Il have too niue /
business 10 attend to and cannot affO'c c
TO neglect it any more. leave for tht
Fort BertbOld Indian agency with {
train load of cattle OH Monday, anc
must devote all my time to carrying out
my contracts during the next few
mOnths.u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

is only one class of traitors in America.
today, and they are the men who betray
their constituents by their subservient
labors to make the rich richer at the ex-
pense of the poor. To this class belongs
CUsHMAN X. DAVIS. Representing an
agricultural state his voice and vote
have ever been at the command of the
conspirators who are battening Oh the
burdens the farmers are forced to carry.
he is a faithless servant, unfit for the
post in which he has been placed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OPPOSE NELSON.
Alliance Men Strongly Oppose th'
Alexandria Statesman.

Alliance Men Strongly Oppose the
Alexandria Statesman.
The Marshall county Alliance men c
not take kindly to the proposed nomin-
alton of ex-COngressman knnte Nelson
for governor by the Republicans. a
gentleman from that county dropped
into the city yesterday, having In hi:
ossession copy Of a resolution passed
at the meeting Of the Big Woods Alll-
ance. 1t follows:
Whereas. 1t has come 10 our knowledge
tha: the old Republican party intends to pul
up Hon. Knute Nelson as q candidate foI
governor of this state. not because he is the
best man. but because he is thought the
strongest, especially among The Scandinavian
Alliance men in Northern Minnesota. We
the members of Alliance No. 545. which is
composed solely of Scandinavians, hereby
refuse such bait. We consider oursclve!
American citizens. not voting cattle anC
viii vote for man stands firmly on the Peo
pies party platform, though his name MAJ
not be Knute Nelson or John Lind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

AN oficeholding organ joyously remarks
that iii will not be BENJAMIN HARRISON 5 pic
ture that will be turned towards the wall next
November" Perhaps not The case Will
more closely resemble that of the latest CARv
Rosa picture, which failed to draw prize in
the Paris salon and was promptly bowie
knitted by its irate owner-slashed into mere
shreds. The Republican party entered the
Indiana figurehead as a prize winner, and
those who haven't gotten prizes will do the
cutting in November.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE Democratic party is not straddling on
the tariff question-not this year. And 1t
will not any other year.-St. Louis Republic.
That's right, colonel; your "straddle" plank
did get smashed up pretty badly, and we're
right glad (as you all say in Missouri and
Floridal that you are ready to promise never
to try to work in another one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Bridget Cautioned by Twohy

The case against Bridget Albrecht,
who keeps saloon at 4s1 Mississippi
street, was tried before Judge Twohy
Yesterday. The complaint made by
Patrolman Twohy charged her with
selling ''growler" of beer to a youth
in the neighborhood. The evidence
showed that the chief witness had told
Mrs. Albrecht he was twenty-one years
of age at the time the ''eann was filled.
On the stand he admitted he was but
eighteen. Judge Twohy reprimanded
the proprietress and dismissed the case.
The complaint was under a provision
of the high license law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

TAMMANY, in a certain sense, has the best
of it. 1t may have all the fun of a canvass
without any OF its responSibilties.-Chic
Times. On the contrary. the responsibility
is just what Tammany is in for. 1t was re-
sponsible for the prediction that Mr.. CLEvE
LAND could not carry New York and it must
look lively" now, lest it be held responsible
for.the verificatiOn of that prediction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE esteemed New York Press of Wednes-
day and Thursday mornings and other g. o.
D. organs of the same dates present a really
pathetic spectacle in the light of subsequent
events. Just think of all those columns and
columns of anti-GRAY ammunition going to
waste! 1t was really uukind of the conven-
ton to smash the slate that had already been
set up as target
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June y. - For Minnesota:
Light local showers; clearing in southern
portions; winds shifting to south; warmer
in north portion. For Wisconsin: Fair;
slightly warmer: winds shifting to east. For
North Dakota: Ligh, local showers; clearing
during the day; winds shifting TO south;
slightly warmer. For South Dakota: gem
erallv fair: southeast winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
p. SIS p. N Local Time, p. M 18th Merid-
ian Time-O5serya:ious taken at the same
moment of tima III all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THAT scientific scheme for establishing tel
egraphic communication with Mars doesn' t
catch the country half as much as does the
proposition to run beer pipes direct from the
Milwaukee fountain-head to the Chicago
worlds fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Benedict

Though with her you're content with pot
tage
And would not exchange life with any,
IL summer this love in cottage
Will cost you a nice little penny
New Iork Evening Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OscuIatory Practice

He gave her billiard lessons;
She was q dainty miss.
She couldn't make masse shot.
But quickly learned the kiss
Philadelphia Reeor6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE thrilling report is being circulated that
Mr. JOHN P. MASON, of Lynchburg, Virginia,
sah'' took bull by the horns the other day
and broke its neck in q wrestling match.
The yarn bears prima facie evidence OF
falsiiy. There are no misters i'll Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
VAGAI0.sD VERSELETS,
The Minister.

To feel that he is growing worse
Is quite sumner notion;
The flock nov makes him up purse
To go across the ocean.
New York Evening sun
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

FREDERICK ScHwATKA has come out for
the Minneapolis ticket FRED is used to it
in fact. he once experienced, without finch
ing, temperature of II degrees below zero,
the coolest ever endured by man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE Chicago platform is the best since
1870. and it is stronger than that of 1876. 1t
is Democracy straight from the shoulder
st. Louis Republic. Straight from LARRY
MEALS sho uider, Col. JONES; your shoulder
was pushing the other way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

EMPEROR WILLIE HoHENZoLLERN has taken
to writing editorials. If the profession is
going to be open 10 every jackanapes who
comes along some of US sensitive plants will
feel like drawing ont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

B. HARRISON is taking big chances. He
has Joined the Atlantic City Garlic club, and
now, of course the horrid man won't be al
lowed to kiss any babies this campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ALL Editor WATTERsoN wanted was Ken
tuckian for chairman and a Kentuckian for
president Outside of these casual particu-
lars he was for the nation first and Kentucky
afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Eastern Advertising 0ftiGs- Room 76
Trjhure Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

AND now wise men and deep thinkers, the
great and powerful of the earth, will soon
know ali the college graduate can tell them
about how little they know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Wise Man.

The wisest man. must contend
Though many may abuse him
Is he who never makes friend
Except when he can use him.
New YORK Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

BRIGADIEB BILLY MAHoNE hopes way down
to the bottom of his tiny little boots that
Brigadier BENNY HARRISON will yet reach
place that is hot enough to melt an ice
wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
These Are Travelling.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 25-At New York Hotels:
Minneapolis-h. Hoevel, Murray Hill; A. Fl.
Knowles, Grand Union. st. Paul-G. f. Cope
land, st. Denis; F. e. Ward, Albemarle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

PERHAPS Mr. WHITNET's connection with
the Standard Oil company has something to
do with his success in soothing the troubled
waters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
That Summer Girl.

Now doth the busy summer girl
Improve each shining minute.
And mends her last years landing net
To catch husband in IL
New York Mercury
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WILLARD IN ST. PAUL.
His Trip in the Interest of I'm
proved Terminal Facilities.

proved Terminal Facilities.
Henry Willard, the Northern Pacific
magnate, arrived in st. Paul yestefday,
and at once took to his room at the
Ryan. While not seriously ill, Mr..
Willard is far from well. and to all call
ers sent word that he was too sick to
see them. His visit at this time is in
connection with the purchase of the
property Immediately back OF the North
ern Pacific general offices where exten
sive terminal improvements are to be
made in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Her Defect.

My love is as sweet as hawthorn bud
That opes in the month of May,
But sne can't make biscuits, or cook q steak
Because she amt built that way.
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE badge of tariff reformers will now be a
Marechal Mel rose and sprig of mint, in
honor of LARRY and HENRI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A Nasal Advantage

Young Moses is sprinter, and
To every race he goes.
And when the race IS close. the judge
Says: ''Moses, by nose:''
-BrooklyD Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE assertion that dead Indians are good
Indians temporarily redeems the entire Tam
many tribe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Fifteen cars of fat cattle from the South St.
Paul distillery barns started for Boston yes
terday afternoon. From there they will be
shipped across the Atlantic ON the steamer
Palestine. About 800 head remain in the
barns, and will be shipped soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ONE distinctive feature of the approaching
circus will be WILLIAM c. WHITNEY in the
role of tiger tanner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
What He Said.

He stepped upon tack;
be raised FUSS.
His observations on that point
Can best be published thus:
-
Detroit Free Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

THE man who is only worth his weight In
gold is too poor to pay taxes nowadays.