davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MR. DEPEW DENIES A RrMOR
Nd TRUTH N THE STORY THAT NE Is GolN' 10
LONDON AND MIR. LINCOLN INTO
TIL EANINIT.

rho .,rnr from Paris witch published yes
,-,,y IN the effect that Chauncey VI. Dopew womb
ho ,nruln,ed Mini'ter 10 England and that k"ber l.
Lincoln would De- made secretary "i state WIS u'' :"
,--,e,-,v by Mr.. Dopew. II" WAS nred h'T ny "'P
a. Washington and dd not feel liRo talking upon any
subject A. be had mot no one since hi' r","'i Nv
had nothing now to say about the political A'uatih
T., ,ho pcppIi,can parfv Tired and busy as he was.
to,ro,,r he consented to toll moro about ms Trip 10
y,.hinrton and what he had heard ana leaiiei '-ere
lie said .o
apcqariIng thc feeling in Washington as to who
viii be the next President. Il Is unanimous 'h'' VIZ"
pcnubIcan ticket viii win. President lArriS"h h''
hoo, nominated and now all think he Is the strongest
m,o that could have been put up. Mr. KHh IN
admittedly add, strength 70 the ticket. But the IKE
n,,J,can nominations have been made and as WASH
ipeton never discusses what has been done' p"t "''
T. roAug on the Washington mind Is concentrated "i
what IS happening at Chicago
The Idea down there Is that Cleveiahn VIII W.
nominated. As TO whether he was the strongest man
~ mt nm or rot there was lively difference III
opinion ard many earnest discussions. The genera
,s + t,a, Mr. Cleveland Will De nominated on tho
first ballot Washington sentiment crySta'nzeS III uiiS
forn-f Mr. Cleveland Is defc-'icd The nominee "'i
owe his success TO Ex-Governor llli' D7"uSe II II
wore no, for Mr. IlU Mr.. Cleveland would DC hoti
mated without opposition II liiil sucoec"' III Wv
,co.iuc Cleveland and succeeds IN nominating his
III a,tocratic hold on the Democratic organization
n ,be STATE Of New York. will the $4,000 ant-snappeTS
who voted at the primaries for the syra'uS' ''"'eh
on vote for IIill's candidate and 80 confirm thcir
own osraclsm from party favor and party recognition
and continue in the National Government the p'h'y
they strcnously condemn ~ INC ""''0
the I'LL policy! .,
aOn the other hand. II Cleveland Is nominated
yb,,c be will command certain independent or Ming
uump vote which other Democratic cahhuh'e
could get his election will mean the Cleveland people
taking possession Of the Democratic organization III
tbc STATE Of New-york, and then Hi Will he left out
IN tbc cold landscape both az Washington and at home
J,ndcr those circumstances will iii fight for SELF
preservation or will he display the rare qualities OF
pontcoI martyrdomi The general opinion Is that II
ke lived al the time Of the fires Of snthncu ne
ronld not have The fellow who was Dnrh1i nj the
stake He will not drop out Of the contest, lie
IL one OF the most persistent fighters ever seen III pom
tic, and win give up while there Is eeaih Oh
h1pe and for that matter even when there Is no'hinR
to give cause for hope. The Democratic paiT Is 81
lad and there Is no c1acc OF Its being nnted nj this
late hour. III, o.. ,ho ,,c,ot nan,
mated and il will surely and positively be elected
There will be no knlihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

OIL City, Penn June 2oNationa Traaas ce sisS E
SIC sales $1,000 bbls; clearglces 600 bbls SHIP
ments 1142lg bbls runs ~ DID, .or,,s..,.s
Pitt Penn, juno 20-Natonal Transit ceruhcaes
opened at 5ic closed at highest 5ic lowest 5fe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
o,oov,yy c,rps EAGER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

BROOKLYN CLUBS EAGER FOR THE cAMPAiIN'
A new Republican club has been orsahlhed IN IN"
rour,eenth Ward Of Broolhyn. to be Known rs The
George A. owen Battery. with heanquar'cS IN
MolIcr's Hall, In Grand-s near berry 81 Inc members
osou,,on indcrsng the nomination Of Harrison
and pe,d WINS enthusiastically adopted. rs was another
resolution pledgng the ticket hearty support George
. owen. the standard bsarer made Stirring address
and was followed by other speakers. Many Of the
men in the organization were earning sie week In
the pearl factory before the passage "a INC mckinley
nm, hu, are now getting from 80 TO ST. They have
n.,.s,ced a direct bencnt from the Republican
National legislation and they propose to continue tho
Republicans IN power.
The Abraham Lincoln War Veterans Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
,,r, WINNERS AT LAToNIA.


1919, Irne oo-The boolrnakers had heif ini'ns
Cincin"a'' a., Va, n ,ayorfte IN six races Virgo
a. 49,, a, L, 8; Penn p. at 8 70 o. snu =. ,o,y
% al heavily backed favorites' l'n1 and mn.
First sslag Psr,s m FL L.
y waq RIDDEN BY Lady I,nes 'ec0"' y
second rsesssns rk star tar Won drive by
wa hS,d King Punster second by neck O''"'''
'hro raeepurse for maiden snstn n' CaTric
seeasI; yd1 sv won head TnRGd %ay BIRD 1me'5'
PcaiSa 49, pnrse for three.year-ods and upwaq Gne
mile Henry Jenkins Mon Isngt6 sfoSa thfi lime
FIFTH Selling; ps gIyo b fSr sosth THINNING Bird
=, LH"s e,e,h TO Du Sa third Time o4
NH acePur.e for madcns .nna v
tes snn,h whipping Miy We Empr, th d. Tne-Ss
.,,,,. v.MOosE.NORwOoD RACE AGAIN roi 0rr,
The race between the fast steam yachts '' ooa ns
-. has been indefinitely postponed. iae 70
N"" 90 Yachts has been often put OH "''' "'o
WV" oc,t Will not be received win mucn S''P..
~ american Yacht Club has done e'c'''"'" -.
-. chts together for race ana IL opp"eS oon,
' ~, George w. Hall, chairman oil uie 49,.
"ear'' ,.o American Yacht Club. received "'P's1"
mittee VI in charge OF VamOese on SUNNY SAP ing
ITO" ,tshed 10 come with the Vainoose 10 ->o
va cling an assurance that the race """'u V ,
NV s, {, the Yacht stayed at New'Lonao" ~, o.,
assurance could be gwen "r. nan
- ,,.. indefinitely postponed ,,ooa sent ont last
M 'i,aament In which he seems not u sp ,a iii
ths action the American ,a naed Which will proba
NJ the ,snt race in which boat o. MS 81 he club
from ever taking place do, om m his representative on
He als1 SEM which asserts tta the Nainoose an
s Snsy injured running ns On pS So.d the
had not sent t ea,s neS Of With Mr. Munro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
yp,nvNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

Ia hi, diagram q continuous white line shows ;he
changes in pressure Indicated by The Irbunes hsI'
recording barometer The broken line represents tne ~
peraturo a, observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
OIL MARKETS.

slightly warmer generally fair weather. with the chance
OF shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
FOURTH RACE-SHEEPSHEAD BAY HANDICAP. \
handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, with l50 added
One mile and a furlong
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Mutuals-Kineston straight paid 81 30, place 50 So
Major Daily place IS 20 go
Knapsack Fremont. Cracksman ana FAIRY were "lth
drawn Kingston played with his horses and woa as
Ia nIeo sed nv length: Major Daily second two lengths
before Ieonawell. Captain WAGNER bad fourth.
SECOND RACE-THE DAISY sTAKES-A sweepstakes
for twoyearods oals OF 1890. Of So each with 1880
addsd. Five furongs. the turf. .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
IN RACE NO. .. A sweepstakes
70 each. with 81, $50 added. Five
HANDICAP. !

p three-year.olds, Of $50 each.
) ,,,f1o nd n nnar.ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

i
Mutials-Lovelsce saefGht paid sio o. pace sou eo'
Warsaw place IS 10 ,
IngOt the only Withdrawal Inc har1o"hess vi
the track made It difficult for Mr. Rowe I" get gooo
start but after some delay he succeeded In 'sendng he
field of Warsaw and Prince Imperial madc
most of the running. but in the stretch Lo'etee
c,gne up under the whip and won ccvetly by neck
Warsaw second Two lengths before Sir l'ichafd'
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900. The winner TO be sold at
auction seven iuis' Bettng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
THE STATE FAIR.

The State FAIR opened yesterday under
new and enterprising management,
and the streets of st. Paul and Mime
apolis are a lready thronged by visitors
from the outlying country. 1t is much
TO be regretted that mistaken ambi-
ton for economy has deprived US of the
illuminations which have made our CITY
SO attractive to strangers in recent
years at this season. Minneapolis has
her Exposition under way as usual, and
is prepared to entertain such guests as
may enter her gates. st. Paul has
nothing to offer in this direction
except the familiar beauties of
her situation and the comforts
of her theaters and other public
resorts. The merchants from the
rural districts are apt to take advantage
of their coming to town to inspect the
stocks of goods of the various wholesale
establishments, and were it not for the
prestige which our jobbing houses enjoy,
we might suffer by the greater enter
prise of our sister up the river. As it
is, people will come here in as large
numbers as they will to Minneapolis.
and the week will be an active one for
our business men. 1t is to be hoped,
however. that before another twelve
months have rolled around the present
local spirit ofniggardliness will have ex-
hausted itself. and that we shall be in a
position 10 do as much for the pleasure
of our visitors as any one else is willing
to. We shall probably not lose very
much by single seasons deficiency,
but it will not pay 20 repeat the expert
ment too often.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
STATE PRESS TIPS.

Says the Sherburne County Times: "Judg-
ing by what we h9arthe Republicans of Sher-
burne will have to fight a combination of the
Democrats and Peoples party as there i s
some talk of fusion on the county ticket be-
tween the two latter parties ~
The Grove City Times says that 1.-THE most
able, thorough and comprehensive document
Oh the tariff question that it has been our
fortune to read for some time was the speech
of W. ID. Lawler, Democratic nominee for
governor, as printed i'll the St. Paul GLOBE
for last Sunday"
According to the Winona herald, This is
the Democrats year. Many encouraging re-
ports speaking of enthusiastic meetings and
of a general belief in the success of the
Democratic party this year are being daily
received by the Herald. One township in an
adjoining county held its first Democratic
caucus and over thirty men, all enthusiastic
Democrats, were in attendance. This is In
deed encouraging, and as TINS same feeling
ana enthusiasm prevails all over the state it
augurs well for the party
ION our first page" says the Fillmore Re-
publican, will be found a cartoon exhibit
ing the exact relation of Knute Nelson to
the corporations. 1t tells just how the hold
ers of concentrated capital regarded his NOM
Inatiou. They said: we must nominate
Knute to catch the Norwegian vote. He will
bring back to us the renegades to the Peo-
pies party 1t now transpires that the
nabobs were mistaken in their estimate of
the character of the intelligent Norwegians
who had left the old party because of the
corruption Of its management"
The Marshal County Banner sizes it up as
follows: POLICY oftentimes compels parties,
and individuals as well, to make great sacri-
fees. When Knute Nelson strayed away
from the Republican camp and voted with
the Democrats on the tariff question, policy
induced him to decline denomination. 1t
WAS policy that caused him to declare that he
could not serve the people in Washington at
| 5000 year. and at the expiration of his
term of Office became the chief lawyer of a
great railroad company at $4,000. In 1890
his party pulled his ears he squeaked and
went the "hull hog" 1t was policy that
caused him to support the Mckinley bill on
the stump in view of his low tariff record
The Republican leaders of Minnesota have
no real love for Kuute Nelson, and it is policy
and nothing else that is giving life 10 his
gubernatorial BOOM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
A M'KINLEY BLESSING.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In all editorial of the Pioneer Press
OF the 18th inst. we notice violent
diatribe from the pen of that arch high
tariff fiend who is, through its columns,
trying to buoy ''Knute" up from his
low water, free trade position four years
ago to the high-water mark of the Min
neapols platform. The fiend is afraid
of having to go to meet his Maker be-
fore he has done all the mischief he
knows he is capable of accomplishing,
Ell route the ''Asiatic cholera" There
fore i'll his agony he shrieks: stop
importing rags from Europe"
Let us tell you. our esteemed friend,
that is exactly what the present Demo
cratic house of representatives tiled to
do during its last session, when it passed
bill placing wool on the free list. You
must thank your Republican senate for
the deluge of infected rags. Put
wool OH the free list, and our
wOolen manufacturers won't have to
use ''shoddy'' if they don't need ''shod
dy." Why.then they won't have to I'M
port diseased, germ-laden rags; then
there will be no cholera. and your dis
quoted mind can rest in comparative
. ease for yet few more years.
AS it is. the Republican party and the
Asiatic cholera are sworn friends, walk
ing arm in arm, and seem determined
TO do the country as much harm as lies
in their power. \. Y. x.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Dr.. James Reese. the eminent toxicologist,
died at Atlantic City, n. j., Sunday
Alphine, Tex. was nearly swept away by a
terrible eloud-burSt Water ran all over the
city, being from three to four feet deep. No
lives were lost.
Alexander Bergman, the assailant of II. c.
Prick, was indicted by the grand jury in
Pittsburg yesterday. There are seven counts
i'll the Indictment.
In Milwaukee yesterday the trouble owe
the $1,000 bail of Linderfeldt, the embezzliug
public librarian, was settled, Judge Sloan re-
leasing the bondSmen.
Six of the former Homestead operatives
applied for work at Carnegie's mill yester-
day. but there was no general move among
the Slavs to return to work.
a race war at Bunker, La, thus far has re-
suited in the killing of one white man by
shooting, ana the hanging of two negroes
who had made threats against The whites.
Near Cranston. n. Y, yesterday the en-
CINE, tender and two baggage cars of a
West Shore train went into the Hudson
river. The engineer, fireman and baggage
master were drowned.
T. w. Parsons died suddenly on Saturday
at Scituate, Mass, aged seyenty-three. He
was one of Boston's most eminent poets.
His translation of "Dantes Inferno" was
considered one of the best translations of the
work.
CThere was very lively fight among, the
SEQ delegates TO the Republican county con-
yenuon in Denver. Col, yesterday, as a re-
suit OF nominations by opposing factions.
Guns were drawn by the delegates and police
men fiourished guns and clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Where Protection Was Born.

Boston Globe.
A correspondent Of the New York
Herald has been visiting in the city of
Tangier, the oldest high-protection town
in the world and the last retreat of the
Moor.
High protection is an invention of the
MoorS, and in Tangier, the birthplace of
the policy, it has been kept up without
interruption for over 1000 years.
Tangier still stands as she did in the
Dark Ages. when her feet, anchored at
Tarifa, near the Straits of Gibraltar,
seventy miles away, levied duties on all
passing vessels on the standard de
liver" plan.
Though Tangier has no printing
press, no steam engine, no water sup
ply, no drainage, and rot even CEN
sus-taker, she is still true to her tradi-
tions. The toll-gatherer is yet to be
found at the old stand, fiercely snatch
ing the strangers trunk, and scattering
its contents at his feet for SpOlS.
Tangler has no government save the
savage caprice of the Sultan'S agents.
1t would be dangerous to be prosperous
there, even if it were possible. The
town stands grim and silent, dream of
the Dark AgeS-a veritable relic ami
monument of Interpretation. Gov.
Mckinley really ought to so arrange his
plans as to visit, before the campaign is
over. the birth place of the great high
tariff system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Total
Opinions of the Press.

The GLOBE speakers fund"is grow
ing daily. 1t is now $3.50. The faith
ful Democracy are responding. st.
Cloud Times.
Every Democrat should chip in his
mite to the st. Paul GLOBES speakers
fund. The Democratic party wants
speakers, and every dollar contributed
to this fund will be used for this pur-
pose only. Democrats! help to spread
the information that will eventually re-
suit in removing the immense burden
of taxation that has been placed upon
the people by the obnoxious McKin-
ley bill.-Perham Bulletin.
The st. Paul GLOBE has started a
speakers fund, which that paper heads
with Sl00. All who wish are asked to
contribute. Any sum is acceptable, from
25 cents up. Money left at the News
office for this purpose will be received
and forwarded to the proper channel.
The Democratic state central committee
have no rich people to draw from.
hence this method is adopted to raise
money, that the campaign of education
may be carried on in behalf of the peo-
ple.-BrOwnsvllle News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
RETALIATION.

The railroad interests of Canada espe-
eially, there is reason to believe, will
not approve of any course likely to ag-
gravate the situation. Their business
relations with this country and the
privileges they enjoy from the United
States are too important to be jeOpar-
dlzed in order to crafty spirit of hos
Utility to this government. even though
IT have an appearance of justification in
the sentiment Of patriotiSm.-Omaha
Bee.
Between neighboring governments
actuated by liberal principles of trade
ana ny spirit OF amity such conflict
as this could not have arisen. Both
would have recognized that the Welland
and Sault Ste. Marie canals should be as
free for navigation as are the waters of
the lakes themselves, and both would
have seen that warfare of discriminate
Ing tolls could not lnjure one without
lnJurlng the Other.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
1t remains to be seen whether British
stubbOrnneSS will prefer this very I'M
pleasant situation to square recession
from the position which Canada has so
long been allowed to hold unmolested.
1t would be characteristic to attempt a
further levy of these one-sided tolls,
though, if that is done. it can mean but
one thing to us-an invitation to more
retaiiatory measures.-Buffalo Express.
Ii Canada doesn't like the present
condition of things, it may be remedied
at any time. The remedy is in Canada's
own hands, and is the simplest in the
world. 1t, instead of indulging in
sspread-eagle declarations and pretend
ing that there is no remedy except by
backdown by President Harrison. she
will take off the discriminating tolls of
the Welland canal. there will be an
end to all her apprehension.-Colu
Dispatch.
Ii Canada persists in violating the
plain provisions of the treaty in one
direction we can abrogate it as to all {;
and the consequences would fall much
more severely on her than on us: for
we are nation of more than $4,000, 600,
she a nation of 100000. Trade rela-
tions of an amicable character are of
much more account to her than to us, and
cessation of them would soon convince
her of the fact.-Brooklyn Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
SEPTEM Der.
cold

The morns are gray with haze and family
cold,
The early sunsets arc the West with red,
The stars are misty silver overhead,
Above the dawn Orion lies outrolled.
Now all the slopes are slowly growing gold
And i'll the dales deeper silence dwel!s:
p The crickets mourn with funeral flutes
and bells,
For days before the summer had grown old.
Now the night gloom with hurrying wings is
stirred,
Strangely the comrade pipings rise and sink:
The birds are following in the painless
dark
The footsteps of the pilgrim summer
Harki
Was that the redstart or the bobolink ?
That lonely cry the summer-hearted bird?
duncan Campbell Scott in the Cosmo-
politan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

in November will give to the Democ-
racy and their efforts for low taxation
victory that will henceforth place
Minnesota among the Democratic
states. Other letters that have been re-
ceived say that the good work has only
commenced, and that they sincerely ap-
prove and heartily indOrSe the plan of
the GLOBE, and will work from now till
election day to swell the grand total.
From Nicollet county comes the state
ment that everybody is enthusiastic to
the highest degree for Cleveland, Law
Ter and the entire Democratic ticket;
while from Sibley county comes the as
surance "that the Republican idea of
tariff and protection is no go, and when
the votes are counted Nov. 8, Grover
Cleveland and Daniel w. Lawler will be
with us by handsome majority, and
that great victory awaits them" The
speakers fund is gradually nearing the
thousand-dollar mark and ere another
day has gone by it will be beyond and
making rapid strides toward the second.
The names Of contributors and the
amount of subscriptions follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Apology to Con gresham Watson.
Washington Post

Washington Post.
Twenty-Five citizens of Barton. Ca,
have addressed the following pathetic
apologize letter to the Hon. Thomas E.
Watson, of the Tenth Georgia district:
"Believlng,as we do, that all honest man
is the nObleSt work of God, man that
when convinced of error, that when he
has made mistake. that has the cour-
age Of his conviction, the manhood, the
backbone to acknowledge it and repent
with deep sOul-Stirring repentance.
repentance your neighbor can see, hear
and feel, not closet repentance, as
humble citizens, as honest citizens,
with the real love of the whole
country at heart, country of the
people and for the people, a country
with common cause and a common in
terest. country whose cry is special
privileges to none and equal rights to
all;' a country which asks no favors,
but demands justice: as plain citizens,
as common h0mespun boys, with no po-
litlcai aspirations, with no Office or re-
ward to inspire, we come to you with
our hearts bleeding in our hands, con-
sciouS of having done wrong, and with
our hands and our hearts, our eyes up
lifted to the God who created us, feel
that we are due you an apology, owe it
to you and your country and to our
country, an apology for having cast our
ballots to help eject you to the present
congress, and further pledge our most
sacred promise to use all honorable
means to defeat you in the present con-
gressional contest. Hoping that you
may accept the apology as dictation of
honest hearts and for honest motives,
we are, yours once, but now 'isn'ts.'"