davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Winona Republican announces for
Joel p. Heatwole for congress. and says that
"Mr. Heatwoe Is especially fitted for this po-
sition. He has, III full measure, the ability,
the knowledge of affairs, and the personal
strength and popularity requisite for an act
i've and successful member of congress"
The Wright County Times is a little ahead
of tue procession when it asserts that
"Chauncey M. Depew, who betrayed his
friend, James G. Blaine. is getting his re-
ward sooner than even his enemies thought
He has been appointed secretary of state by
President Harrison. Thus it ever was in
politics.
The Appleton Press thinks 'fhe position
taken by the Alliance state central commit
tee is Il strong one, and on a strong party
basis the call for state convention has been
issued. The state Alliance committee is the
only representative of the party which or
ganized and voted for :. Nj. Owen III 1890,
and. logically, the Peoples party. so-called,
not having voted at the last election. will
have TO enter upon separate political exist,
ence. as If it had just been born."
The Chatteld Democrat which, by the
way, ought TO change its name. gives the
GLOBE artist the following "hot one:" 1.-THE
latest ugly Democratic cartoon is rather
complimentary to President Harrison. 1t
represents Little Ben balancing the Repub-
lican party elephant on his nose, and he ap-
pears to be performing the feat with artistic
ana graceful ease. when the Democratic
nominee comes to try that trick with his ele-
phant there will probably be serious acci-
dent in the circus"
Says the Rokah Chief: "Fos governor nu-
merous candidates have been mentioned.
Some are old, worn-out wheel horses, others
everlasting office e-seekers and some have NO
just claim to Republieanism, having proven
themselves deserters of the partys prin-
eiples. Hon. Joel p. Heatwole. of North
field Leading candidate in the race, Is the
ouly one whose record will stand thorough
test" The Chief apparently has not been
informed of the fact that Joel has been
switched off onto the congressional side
track
aThe Brainerd Journal draws the following
pen picture of ii. E. Boen, the Alliance nom-
1nee for congress in the Seventh districts:
HE is not speechmaker but he is cool,
calculating, and deep in his methods. He is
Norwegian, forty-one years of age. and
when he went to Fergus Falls in 1871 he
walked for several days being unable TO pay
stage fare. He ran entirely out of money,
ana pelng III strange country, anu young
and inexperienced, he walked two days
without food After reaching his destiCa-
ton he found employment soon learned
the English language, and with Characters
tic determination he managed to acquire a
quite good education in the language of his
adopted country. Afterwads he was elected
register of deeds of Otter Tail county, po-
sition he still holds, yielding in that county
an income of about S3,5GO per year. ar.
Boen was formerly Republican, but becom-
ing disgusted with the n:onopolistic tenden-
cies of that party he was one of the earliest
adherents and leaders of the Alliance
party"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
PARSoN SHEPARD.

The personality of Col. Elliot f.
Shepard runs all through his paper,
from the Biblical texts to therace horse
Washington ID. C.) Post.
Shepard's nomination would have Sc
cured for the ticket the solid Presby-
terian vote, and Fifth avenue stage
drivers would have supported it to a
man.-Bridgeport Comm Farmer.
The multifariousneSs of Col. Shepard S
folly recalls the remark attributed to
the elder Vanderbilt, that he was more
kinds of qualified fool than any man
he ever kneW."-New London Conn.
Day.
Senator WolcOtt, stung with defeat,
wanted Elliott +. Shepard for the vice
presidency. WOlcOtt's bile against his
|! party must have fizzled like ferment-
ing beer barrel. lie evidently wanted
the grand old party buried out of sight.
Augusta tGa.) Herald.
e That long. .looked-for foreign mission
Z ibegins to seem little nearer. Ii Mr..
|olIarrisOn would promise to send MIR.
Shepard to some unhealthy climate
there be many who would sacrifice all
other considerations and vote for him.
New Bedford (Alass.) journal.
+ MIR. Blaine is said to be disturbed be-
cause Elliott f. Sheperd is to be his
neares. neighbo: at Bar Harbor this
summer. Shepard's idiOSyncrasies an
noy Republicans, while they amuse
Democrats. lie is too many ''kinds of
a fool" to suit a man like Blaine
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-UniOn.
Now that Whitelaw Reid's Tribune
has been made union office in hopes
of not losing any votes, it might be well
for Elliott +. Shepard to become a
Catholic or employ no one but Catholics,
or hurry out of the country. The
colonel makes an ass of himself quite
easily, you know.-BaltimOre (Md.)
World
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
MEN AND WOMEN.

The Duchess of Albany has gone to
Germany on long visit OIL account of a
disagreement with the Queen over the
question of mourning.
Ex-Speaker Reed dresses in a wild
eyed assortment of eOlorS, and when he
is rigged out for street parade reminds
one OF jolly Old rainbow in convul-
SlOnS.
Col. w. B. Renley, judge advocate of
the navy, who was retired with the
rank of colonel OF the marine corps last
week, had been i'll that organization
over thirty years.
Miss Della Stacey, the actress. wears
rather grueSOme memorial OF the Cen
tral theater (Philadeiphia) fire, in the
shape of diamond luck bracelet which
was found IN the ruins.
Kate Field believes that the moral
and temperate saloon system advocated
10y Rev. DIR. RainSfOrd would be great
Improvement upon the hard drinking
bar trade as now countenanced.
The fact that Bishop Brooks still goes
around in a 'bObtailed coat" is source
of deep grief to small knot of extreme
high chmrchmen. who feel that in some
way or other Episcopal dignity is there
by compromised.
Judge Blodgett. of Chicago, who is
about to leave the United States district
court bench to serve as counsel i'll the
Behring sea arbitration, attained the
age of seventy year or two ago, and is
therefore entitled to retire OH full
salary.
~! Gen. Jubal A. Early was recently
quoted by Washington paper as saying
that Stonewall Jackson ran disgrace
fully at Antietam. but he hastens to re-
pudlate the statement. He served under
Jackson both as ii brigade and a division
commander, and declares that no one
had higher opinion of that officers
character as soldier and man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

Sec. 1. Trade interchanges on the basis of
reciprocal advantages TO the countries partie-
ipating is g time-honored doctrine of the
Democratic faith, put we denounce the sham
reciprocity which juggles with the peoples
desire for enlarged foreign markets and
freer exchanges by pretending 10 establish
closer trade relations for II country whose
articles of export are almost exclusively agri-
cultural products with other countries that
are also agricultural, while erecting custom
house barrier of prohibitive tariff taxes
against the richest countries of the world,
that stand ready TO take our entire surplus
products and to exchange them for commod-
tiles which are necessaries and comforts of
life among our own people.
JAMES G. BLAINE's celebrated asser-
ton regarding the MCKINLEY bill, that
it would not open market for another
barrel of American pork or another
bushel of American wheat" might with
almost equal truth be applied to the
reciprocity make-Shifts sponsored by
Mr.. BLAINE himself. Treaties of reci-
prOcity with the agricultural countries
of South America are of no benefit
whatever to the agricultural interests of
Fl this country. The benefit is all reaped
by the same privileged manufacturing
class which the MCKINLEY law ''pro-
tects" and enrlcheS at the expense of
the masses of the people. The South
American republics raise their food
stuffs-raiSe surplus for export. 1t is
not our pork or our wheat that they
want-it is our agricultural i'm
plements and other manufactured
articles. By getting the latter en-
tered free of duty, home manufacture
ers admit that they can pay the cost of
carriage from this country and compete
in foreign countries with articles OF
English make (also entered free, while
they still profess inability to compete
with England in this country unless
aided by high protective tariff. 1t is
to carry out this proposition thai Re-
publican reciprocity is designed. 1t is
designed to enable plutocratic manu-
featuring corporations to still further
enrich themselves by meeting England
on even terms III foreign markets and
underSelling her there, while they
still hypOcritically protest their ina
DlIiI9 W IACct IlcI ISIS III Iuo HOlu0
market unless their advantage in the
item of transportation costs is backed
up by the further advantage of enor-
nous tariff duties. This is the gist of
this ''sham reciprocity which juggles
with the peoples desire for enlarged
foreign markets" 1t opens insignifi-
cant markets for few manufactured
articles, but not sign Of a market for
our great agricultural surplus. The
farmer doesn't cnme III under it at all,
as is invariably the case with measures
advanced by the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
THE NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.

AS matter of fact Adlai E. Steven
son is bigger man, intellectually.
politically and i'm every sense except
physically, than Grover Cleveland
Terra Haute Express.
The nomination of A. E. Stevenson
for vice president is particularly graf
flying TO this state, of which, for forty
years he has been a useful citizen.
Gen. Stevenson's popularity with the
people has been more than once attest
ed.-Illinois State Register.
In nominating for the vice presidency
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, the Chi
cago convention completed its work ad-
mirably. cleveland aud Stevenson"
make a very strong ticket. Excepting
Mr.. Cleveland himself, no one is more
popular in Illinois and in the West than
Mr.. Stevenson. Like Mr.. Cleveland, he
is man and not money bags. He has
come up from the people. He stands for
American manhood and manhood rights,
not for money nor money privileges
st. Louis Republic.
The national convention completed
the ticket by naming Adlai E. Steven
son. of Illinois, as the Democratic can
didate for vice president, and bis selec-
ton will strengthen the ticket where il
Stevenson is native of Kentucky, now
residing in Illinois. An active, earnest
and uncompromising Democrat, he has
shown himself in public office and in
private life worthy of any honor and
equal to any station.--L Courier
journal.
Stevepson's name on the ticket is
almost an absolute assurance that the
electoral vote of Illinois will be found
in the Democratic column when the
votes shall have been counted. For
years during and since the war he has
possessed the sincere devotion of the
illinois Democracy, and the respect
and admiration of ali its opponents.
Possibly no man in the Prairie state has
a wider personal acquaintance than he
among people of all parties, and it is an
acquaintance of so friendly a nature as
to insure to the ticket bearing his name
a large accession of votes.-Indianapol
Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
GhastIy Car Decoration.

Philadelphia bccoTd.
Chatting pleasantly as if they wero
relieved at the end of a hot, dusty
journey, the passengers tripped down
the steps of magnificent Pullman car
at the Broad street depot about IL o'clock
Saturday evening, little dreaming
that a CHASTITY passenger had been
their companion for more than 100
miles. passenger who had paid no
fare, but who hung to the car with a
grasp that nothing could shake. For.
hardly had the happy passengers of the
New ork express walked away, than
the train hands saw q bloody, battered
human leg wedged in between the brake
beams and rods on the truck of the
Pullman. How did it come there, and
where were the other portions Of the
oody? Just as the express had dashed
past Harrison, near Newark, n. J.. in
the earlier part of the evening, it ran
against Michael Atlitf, track-Walker of
the pennsylvania railroad, and cut him
10 pieces as he was lrudging along
the iron rails. HIS remains
were scattered, but one of his legs
was caught in that awful whirl
and found place under the Pullman
car. On sped the engine, ard merry
repartee and sharp wit feigned on the
cars floor, while death rode below. The
leg was pulled out from its tomb and
given i'll Charge of Undertaken Oliver
Ii. Blair. Then the telegraph was mt
to work, and news came that the other
portions of the mans body had been
collected along the Hackensack river
ana the meadow shops, after being cut
III pieces by half dozen trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

The tariff plank, as altered by the
action of the convention itself, Is highly
satisfactory to the most earnest tariff
reformerS. The convention put the
party i'll far better position than the
majority of the committee had contem-
plated leaving Indianapolis Sentinel
(Dem.)
The Democratic party is for tariff
for revenue only and against the doctrine
that grand larceny can create vested
rights which it would be unjust to
challenge.-St. Louis Republic Dem.)
For the first time in the history of the
National Democratic party, when the
tariff has been at issue. has its national
convention declared for the revenue
policy of Great Britaln.-1ndianapo
Journal (Rep.)
The tariff plank has placed the party
upon invinclble grounds. A tariff for
revenue only means something tangible.
1t is easily understood and eliminates
those fine drawn theories which incl
dental protection has heretofore inter-
Woven.-Kansas City Times (Dem.)
Tariff for revenue only is the declared
policy of the Democratic party. Under
that banner it goes into the fight against
Republican greed and taxation oppres-
sion under the false pretenSe of PRO
tectlon." The coinage plank is shrewdly
framed to satisfy the great bulk of the
people without seriously antagonizing
the extreme men OH either the Silver or
the gold side.-Cleyeland Plaindealer
(Dem.)
The platform makes tariff reform,sas
it should be, the great predominant
issue. and says in unmistakable words
that "Farif for revenue" shall be the
the battle cry. This is Democracy; this
is what the Democratic party has been
contending for; this is what caused the
political tillal wave which swept over
the nation in the last congressional
elections, and this is justice between
man and man.-NashVille American
(Dem.)
Tariff reform is to be the one essen
tial and decisive issue of the canvass,
and it is both wise and honest in the
Democratic convention to give it the
first place. The action of the conven-
ton on the question of the currency is
very gratifying. 1t was generally ex-
pected that this action would not be
more definite or more sound than that
of the Republican party. Happily it is
both.-NeW York Times (Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
BRIGADIER BENJAMIN.

President Harrison has cabinet Office,
an associate juStleeship of the supreme
court and firSt-claSs foreign mission
to dispose of / the interest of Repub-
llcan- harmony and enthuSiaSm.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
President Harrison trod on delicate
ground when he told the gentlemen
who called to inform him of his renOmi-
nation that he could not hope when he
was nominated four years ago that there
was much in him to enthuse his party.
1t will have to be allowed that the
president recognizes his limitations al
most as we'll as some of the leaders of
his party do.-BoSton Herald.
Mr.. Harrison himself recognizes this
failure Of protection to keep its promise
of home market by saying gleefully,
Immediately after cOngratulating Mr..
Mckinley on its enlargement, that re-
ciprocity had opened new markets
abroad to our meats and breadstutfs."
This is strange. If the home market
necessary to add to foreign market
that already takes Sl50.000.000 of bread
stuffs and S120,000.000 OF meat?-New
York World.
When Mr.. Blaine took himself out of
the cabinet he took reciprocity with
him; or, at least, he left his bantling in
the care of its enemies, where it must
die from lack of nouriShment. This oc-
currence will do much to clear the way
for fair and square fight on the tariff
issue. With Blaine remaining in the
cabinet it would have been possible for
Mir. Harrison'S defenders to keep up a
hypocritical pretense of friendship to
the agricultural and commercial inter-
ests of the country. That porridge pot
has been upset and all the iaborious
pOrridge spilled upon the ground
Philadelphia Record.
Having renOminated himself through
his Officeholders, assisted by the Van
derbilts, he feels the necessity of relax
ing his dignity for few months and
making some concessions to those who
might not enthuSe otherwise. He is go
ing to be very warm-hearted now just
as long as he can stand the strain. He
is as genial as chunk of ice in the
July sun. He loves Blaine, loves Ell
liott I. Shepard, loves Mckinley, loves
the newspaper men, loves everybody
and everything that can help B. HarrI-
son get four years more of Office at $780,
900 year for himself with pickings for
his family and his sons family, his
sons wife family, and their cousins and
uncleS.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
NETfLETON HEARD FROM.

Gen. NETTLETON has been heard
from. That is to say, Gen. NETTLEToN
has again been heard from. He has
been heard from or of quite frequently
of late-more frequently, perhaps, than
he really cared for; but this last time he
rushes inTO print voluntarily and quite
JoyouSly. As q member of the bread
and butter brigade. he wants to say how
eminently well satisfied he is with the
crop prospect. He also expresses him
self as being "delighted with my indi-
Vidual surroundings. and with the pres
ent environment OF the Republican
party. Think that the election of HAIR
RISON and REID is already assured.
Gen. HARRISON easily succeeded
against CLEVELAND in 1888, when all
the power and prestige of the admins
tration were in the hands of the Demo-
cratic party. | do not see how it is
possible, now that the tables are entirely
turned, for Mr.. CLEVELAND to have
any show for success whatever in the
campaign against Gen. HARRISON"
That is Gen. NETTLEToN's way of
looking at it. Natural optimism con-
strains him to look at it that way, mas
much as there is nothing in it for him
looking at it dny other way. He says
the tables are turned-that the fellow
who was in four years ago is out now,
and therefore at big disadvantage. He
doesn't seem to recognize that the table
is just the same, and that the difference
consists in the fact that Mr.. CIEVE-
LAND is now sitting in the seat Mr..
HARRISON found. so lucky four years
ago, while Mr.. HARRISON is sitting in
the seat that ''Jonahed" Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND four years ago. The possibility
that being on the inside while swarm
of individual disappointment" are
getting in their work on the outside
may operate against Mr.. HARRISON this
year just as it did against Mr.. CLEyE-
LAND four years ago hasn't occurred to
Gen. NETTLETON. He doesn't see ID
that way, because well. because that
isn't his way Of looking at it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
No Use for Railroads.
Kate Fields Washington.

Kate Fields Washington.
Senator Stanford has taken lately to
exercising by walking up and down the
on Connecticut avenue. On one OF the
last walks he took before sailing for
Europe Ire met poor man whom he had
helped freely on former occasions. The
senator stopped Tom and asked him
|, how he was getting along.
pretty well, Mr.. Stanford, said Tom,
''but it is mighty hard work; we just
manage to keep out of the poorhouSe."
"How many children have you got
now, Tom?'
Ten. sir, l think" said Tom.
81 tell you what, Tom," responded
the senator, ''you give me one of the
ten to bring up and Pll give you rail-
road in exchange" Tom looked de-
lighted for minute, then scratched his
head with puzzled air.
''Well." prompted the senator, "what
do you say to that?"
Tom locked embarrassed, but stam-
mered out: "Well, now, don't want
to be disobliging, Mr.. Stanford, but
while you might know what to do with
a baby, was thinking that | wouldn't
know what to do with railroad when l
got it,"
The senator thought Tom was one of
the wiseSt men he had met for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Whitney and Gen. Tracy.

chicago POSt.
Mr.. Whitney is a fine looking man
with smooth, cameo-clear face, iron
gray hair and steady, deep blue eyes.
He is one of the men who have way of
rocking cool whatever the altitude of
the temperature, and his voice is even,
strong and quiet. In speaking of his
wife the ex-secretary said: "When
Mrs. Whitney is here she is not
interested in politics by any
means, but just now she is in
Paris, and [ am certain she is more in
terested in gowns than in the governing
of any people undet the SUM-"
Gen. Tracy, the second of the ''big
Cleveland three" small and-if one
might so express it-impersOnal man,
was moving quietly about the wlgwam
with apparently DO especial aim in
view. Wholly unaggressive, he is yet
one of those quietly alert men who not
only know all that is going on, but re-
member all that has gone on before,
and, like an astute physician, is able
from familiarity with a history of a
case to make a correct diagnosis of that
which is and is likely to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.
President Dwight Delivers the
BacCalaureate Sermon.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 26.-YaIe
observed the 19lst anniversary of the
founding of the college today, when
President Dwight opened the COM
mencement exercises of the institution
by delivering the baccalaureate ser mon
to the graduating class, which, for the
second time i'll the colleges history, ap-
peared in the classic mortar board and
gown. The president spoke from Phil
ippians III, Is: Among whom ye are
seen AS lights in the world,
holding forth the word of life"
In closing he said: "rhe summons to
the educated man of this age, who is
educated in a Christian university, is
the same which was addressed to the
Christian believer of early ages-to be Il
sincere, STRAIGHTFORWARD man; and if he
refuses 10 yield obedience to the sum-
mons he denies the first principles ef
his education, even as the diSbeiIeyer
of the Pauline era would have proven
false to the life message which he had
heard ii he had turned back into the
darkness of the unchriStian men about
him -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Details of Dreadful Plot.


New York Sun.
There is talk of nominating William
Observation-Disclosures. senator in
congress from Kansas, for president on
the Peoples party ticket. We are in
formed, however, that Hon. 1gDisfatuus
Donnelly, the Sage of Nininger, pro-
poses to beat Peffer by putting into the
platform plank for graduated whiSk-
ers tax. PETER is solid for the gradu-
ated income tax, and Donnelly, whose
face is as smooth as his eloquence, says
that PETER cannot consistently refuse
to favor the graduated whiskers tax.
But graduated whiskers tax. even
at the lowest rate, would make PETER
the poorest man in the United States.
So Donnelly says, and thinks he can
beat him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 2a-Foreeast for Mon
Say-For Wisconsin: Showers followed by
Clearing weather; variable winds; slightly
warmer. For Minnesota: Generally talr
weather. clearing in east portion; warmer;
variable winds For North and South Da-
kota: Probably fair and warmer; winds
shifting to south For Iowa: Fair, preceded
by showers tonight in east portion; north
winds; slightly warmer il northeast portion.
GENERAL oGsERv ATOMS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oS AGEICULr-
rRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
26, 6:lS p. NJ Local Time. D. m. 18th Merid-
iau me-Ooserva.ious taken al the same
moment of TIM II all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
More Trouble.

Chicago Tribune.
There will be storms this evening""
observed the financial editor. looking
over the weather report in the paper.
''Thunderw muttered the exchange
editor.
And lightning changes" suggested
the dramatic editor.
And the financial editor said he
couldn't be hail fellow well met with
such gang, and he put on his hat and
went out with cloud on his face.