davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

heavy rainfalls, make it imperative that
the crops shall be quickly gathered in
as soon as ripe. A dispatch from
Huron. S. D.. states that farm
ers are in the midst of their
hay harvest, and that the grain
harvest will be well under way
within the next ten days. The
women and children are tolling with the
men in the hay fields from dawn till
darkness. Harvest help must be had. or
good portion of the splendid crops will
be lost. The crops have entirely out
grown the ability of the permanent
population of the state to gather them.
LAS We sow, SO shall ye reap" is Scrip
tural injunction which South Dakota
farmers are physically unable to COM
ply with. With million tramps trudg-
ing about the country and with thou
sands OF factory hands idle as result
of too much MCKINLEY coddling, it
does seem that this fertile Northwest
should have little difficulty in securing
the labor necessary to garner its grain
and stack its hay. 1t is to the interest
of the railroads to make every conees-
sion and put forth every effort in the
transporting of harvest hands to the
sections where they are needed, for the
chief source of railroad earnings is in
the moving of crops. We understand
that the railroads take this view of it,
and are exerting themselves to the Ut
most. 1t is most earnestly to be hoped
that their efforts will be successful, for
there is nothing in life more discourage
ing than the spectacle of ripened fields
rotting for want of sufficient harvesterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
A HOT FIRE.
The Slate is Broken Over the Sec.
rotary OF State.

The Slate is Broken Over the Sec.
rotary OF State.
Frank Nye, of Minneapolis, nominated
Hon. d. Nj. ClOugh for lieutenant gov
eInor. 1t was highly fitting to nominate
a man for this position, in the campaign
before. who would be Ill the thickest of
the fight. MIR. Clough had every quail
tication for the Office, having already
held high positions of public trust.
Mr.. Clough was declared the nomi-
nee by reclamation and by rising vote.
Mr.. CIough at once appeared before
the convention, and thanked the dele
gates for the high honor done him. He
would do all he could for the entire
ticket; an honest and fair fight would
carry the day.
Nominations for secretary of state
were taken up.
S. q. Anderson, of Mcleod, nomi-
mated Warren j. Ives, ex-dairy commits
sioner.
l.. z. Rogers, of WaterviIle, presented
the name of H. E. Gibbons, of LIE Sueur.
F. Donaldson, of Big Stone, placed G.
p. Johnson's name before the conven-
ton.
F. Peterson. of Minneapolis, nomi-
mated Capt. E. Osborne, Of Minneapolis.
c. Todd, of Pine county, presented
Albert Berg, of Chisago.
A. d. Crossfeld, of Browns Valley,
placed w. d. Joubert. of Litchtield,
in the running.
Sim. P. Child, of Blue Earth City,
named Fred P. Brown. the present
secretary of state, for reelection.
The roll call disclosed the following:
There were 7O51s votes cast, of which
Mr.. Brown received 3291a: Ives, POS;
Berg, 100; Gibbon, IL; Joubert, IA:
johnson, 20, and Osborne. 46. No
choice.
Henry F. Brown, at the completion of
the call, rose and stated that Hennepin
had reconsidered its vote and cast its
full Strengths YOtes-to Ives. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
TODAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-For the Dakotas
and Minnesota: Generally fair; slowly rising
temperature; winds shifting to southerly.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair Friday, pre-
ceded by showers tonight in southerly por
lions; cooler in extreme southeastern,
slowly rising temperature il central and
northwestern portions; northerly winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair. preceded tonight
by local thunder storms in southeastern por
ton: slowly rising temperature, except
cooler in extreme southeastern portion;
northerly winds. For Montana: Generally
fair: variable winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
3, 6:i3 p. N Local Time. s D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-O5servations taken at the same
moment of time ut ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
1NSINCERITY AND DISLOY.
Atty

The selection by the Republicans of
man of this complexion to be their
standard bearer at this hour would
seem to be burlesque. if it We're not too
serious thing to admit of this char
acterization. If political pcinclples
have meaning, how can party which
is stalking its existence on the virtue of
protectiOnism put at its head an avowed
champion of tariff reform, or how can a
man of KNUTE NELSON'S record consent
to carry the banner in fight for cause
which he has openly denounced? They
do such things on the stage in farces,
where the joke consists in making light
of the deeper human emotions or the
earnest feelings of mems hearts. But
in the world of reality-where conduct
Is taken to be an expression of convic-
tion-it is different. Honest men do not
then alter in an instant senti ments
which they have espouSed after years
of experience and Investigation. nor do
organizations protesting one aim play
it false by surrendering their control to
those at enmity with their mission, And
yet this is what has happened in the
present instance, and every one
knows the explanation. The Re-
publicans have sought Mr.. Mel
SON to be their candidate not because he
IS the first man in the party in ability,
in character or in faithfulness to its
service, but because he is the most
prominent Scandinavian in its ranks.
And Mr.. NELSON has met more than
halfway those from whom he had alien
ated himself by his congressional career,
and subscribed to theory of taxation
in which he does not believe, because he
can by this means further his own per-
sonal fortunes. The Republican ticket
is thus founded on insincerity and dis
loyalty. Its head stultifies himself
through greed for power, and the party
behind him appeals to race prejudice and
favoritism to win it the victory. This
is not the way of the brave nor the way
OF the American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
KNUTE NELSON'S RECORD.

kNUTE NELSON, whom the Republi-
cans yesterday nominated for governor
of Minnesota, is completely out of SYM
pathy with his party on the one great
Issue Of the pending campaign. His
views on the tariff question are matters
of public record, and, if his voice and
vote do not belle him, his heart is with
the Democracy in its war on protection.
Mr.. NELSON was member of
the Fiftieth congress, and con-
spicuons participant in its men,
orable debate Oh the MILLS bill.
Like every other measure designed
to remedy evils of long standing and
widespread application, this one had
its weaknesses of detail and It's points
of vulnerability. But it itself and the
discussion it excited served some i'm
portant purposes. 1t ELECTED from the
adherents of the opposing systems the
expression OF the strongest arguments
by which their faith could be supported,
and at the end it divided the nations
representatives into two classes unmis-
takably distinguishable. Mr.. NELSON
heard what the leaders of the Republi-
can party had to say in favor of the
doctrine that high tariff means gen.
eral prosperity. He himself studied
the problem independently and care
fully. He was, in the maturity of his
powers, charged with solemn respon-
sibility; and, acting after deliberation
and reflection, so profound was his
conviction that the Democracy was
right that he overstepped the limits of
partisanship and cast bis vote for the
MILLS bill, with all its errors and short
comings. 1t is impossible to misunder-
stand the significance of this course. Mr..
NELSON'S last public act was the most
emphatic declaration he was capable
of making, to the effect that protection
does not protect, and that the path of
progress for the farmers of Minnesota
must be along the line of lower customs
duties if it would be along the line of
safety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
RELIABLE HOUSE

And a/Mays making anything
right that proves wrong. Fur
ther than that, We hive the best
MADE and most stylish goods.
Seventeen years experience in
this line ought to count. We
know what the ladies IN this
section want, and are very care
tut in recommending any article
u5iess we think 1T will prove
good vuiue for the money. Don't
you think you are pretty safe to
come and trade with US 2 Come
IN this week.; bring anything you
want altered or repaired in
Furs. Talk over what you want
in q new Cloak or Wrap. Look
at what we can show you. Your
time will be we'll put ;n-not
wasfea-m whether you buy O,
moi:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
DAVIS TALK.
He Heartily Endorses the Nominal
ton of Nelson.

Frank T. DAVIS, Of Minneapolis, sec
onded the nomination OF Knute Nelson.
He opened:
turned towards the dawn. In the sunlight
of promise it battles itself, and when it
pitches its tents it pitches them upon the
hills of progress. The Republican party stands
ever facing the future, for it is party COM
bative i'll its character and aggressive in its
disposition.
MIR. Davis argued that the mission of
the Republican party was not ended,
and would not end until the diverse cir
cumStanceS which agitate political and
moral life should have died out. Mr..
Davis said, as the representative of the
metropolis of the Northwest, he
seconded Mr.. Nelson's nomination. He
eXtolled Mr.. Nelson's work. His an
cestry was that of the vikings, but, re-
moving to this country at an early age,
and his life in this country illuminated
from his character foreign influence.
foreign prejudice and foreign training.
Today ne was American in character
with the great American and the great
state of Minnesota was demanding his
nomination for governor by reclamation.
Mr.. Nelson was a man of conviction,
and it was said because he voted for the
Mills bill he was 10 American. He (the
speaker) was an urgent advocate of the
principles of protection. but he looked
at Mr.. Nelson's manly record OH that
question and felt that his effort and
act was one of conviction. Mr.. Nelson
was the eXemplificatiOn of the splendid
Republicanism that judged men not by
conduct, but by principle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
A POPULAR REVOLUTION.

A Prediction That the Democrats
Will Capture the Senate and
Presidency Made by the Pioneer
Press After the Last Election.
st. Paul Pioneer Fress Nov. 6, 1899.
1t (the result of the election) is pop
ular revolution, and the sky is black
with portents that it will go on till vic
tory shall crown their triumphs with
the capture of the senate and the pres
idency. Itrequired no high degree of
political sagaeity to foresee this result.
1t is enough now to say that it would
not have happened if the leaders of the
Republican party had followed the ad-
vice or needed the warning of the Pho
neer Press and OF all that large body of
Republicans who have protested against
the monstrouS folly of the Mckinley
bill and against the sinister influences
which have of late been too prominent
in the leadership of the Republican
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
HARVEST HANDS WANTED.

Time was when the cry from South
Dakota was for food for the hungry
and raiment for the unprotected. In
those cruel times of drouth and crop
failures the farmers of South Dakota
were asking for seed wheat, not harvest
hands. But today the situation is re-
versed. The cry comes from South Da-
kota for harvest hands to gather the
abundant crops. Nor has this change
come only with this season. For sew
eral years South Dakota, together with
the entire Northwest. has had rich har-
vests to gather. And for several years
this scarcity of harvest hands has caused
great embarrassment, and much actual
loss. This year the scarcity threatens
to be more disastrous than ever. Hot.
subscribing days, alternating wit h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
BOBLLTER LEADS.
The State Treasurer Walks Ava,
From His Competitors.

& The delegates were not again called
to order until after O'Clock, and r. G.
Dunn, of Princeton, first secured the
floor. He moved that the chair be en-
powered to appoint state central conf
mittee, after consultation with the can
didateS. composed of one member from
each judicial district and three at large.
The motion received unanimous assent.
The nomination of candidate for
state treasurer was called.
Il. O'Hara, OF Ramsey, thought the
candidate for state treasurer should be
man who had honorably served his
country and had not held a public
Office. 1t would be detrimental to the
ticket if they kept on nominating the
same men fer Office year after year. He
nominated Theodore Sander, of st.
Paul.
Maj. Eckstein. of Brown, presented
the name of Col. BobIeter for re-elec-
ton. lie claimed that he was vote
getter; that to pass him over would
weaken the ticket.
3. A. Barker, Of Isanti, nominated
Hon. Albert SchetTer, of st. Paul. IAp-
plause.l He would not only get the Re
publican votes, but the Alliance and
German Democratic. He had ALI excel
lent record.
E. Il. Smith, of Carver, said thirty
years ago Carver county was settled by
party of Germans. One of the mem
bers Of that party WAS Hon. Jules Ii.
Alderman, of Young America. He did
not, however, present him as German,
but as an American. [Applause.] He
had no sympathy with that narrow
minded feeling which attempted TO split
up this great commonwealth into ma
tionalities.
Gen. Lowenstein said two names had
been presented from Ramsey county.
He inquired from the gentleman from
lSanti il he was authorized by Mr..
Scheffer or by any of his friends to pre-
sent the name OF Mr.. Scheffer before
the convention.
Mr.. Burke-I was told that if Mr..
Schetfer was nominated he would &C
cept the nomination. / presented his
name as an American citizen, and not
from any particular district. Applause. I
DR.. s. q. Smith subsequently stated
that the Ramsey delegation would have
been delighted to support Mr.. Scheffer
had he been an avOwed candidate. Mr..
Schetfer, however, was not candidate,
and did not wish it to be so considered.
If any gentleman wished to vote for Mr..
Scheffer they had a perfect right to do
so, but it was only fair to Mr.. Scheffer
and the Ramsey delegation this state
ment be made.
The roll was called, with this result:
boDieter 4O7
Ackerman 20
Sanders .... Us
Scheffer "a
Total votes cast, 706. Necessary to elect
354.
The result was loudly applauded. and
the nomination was made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
M'GLLL WITHDRAWN.
The St. Paul Divine Makes Sat.
isfactory Explanation.
Dr. S. G. Smith. who was warmly
DR.. S. G. Smith,
greeted. said:

LIZ. y. VI. O!uilN, VIII Was warmly
greeted, said:
The Republican party of Ramsey county
met together IN their primaries and in their
convention, and by an overwhelming jor
lty decided to present the name of a man
whom they know and whom they love for
the suffrages of this convention. At meet
ing of the delegation held last night it was
voted without a dissenting voice to present
to the convention for their sutfrages this can
name of Andrew X. McGill Iapplausel as the
choice of the Republican party of Minnesota.
We tried him for two years as gov
ernor, and he has never been found
wanting When the party went into
the canvass for that election they
Minnesota. When other leaders fallered.
and some leaders were traders 10 the pledges
of the Republican party, Andrew r. McGill,
in public and private life, was true to every
promise that we had made. lCries of
Good" and cheers Because Of that. be-
tration when he proved taithless to any trust
or faltered in the performance of any duty.
because we believe i'll his courage and man.
hood, and because we believe that the Re-
publican party in convention told the truth
when they Endorsed his administration, we
proposed to present that name. The Ram
sey county delegation feel this afternoon
just as they felt last night. l do not, however.
nominate Andrew II. McGill because he
came 10 us this morning and begged
in the interests of harmony in the RepuD
Hcan party OF Minnesota not to present his
name, but we feel that it is due to us and due
to him that this statement of facts be made.
He is not presented because like loyal and
gallant Republican, he wishes to close up the
ranks OF the party. so that the members
umphant victory next November. loud
cheers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
PROTECTION RUN MAD.
The Republican Leaders Bitterly
Denounced by the Pioneer Press

liz AscpuUIiCdH AeaucES bICteriE
Denounced by the Pioneer Press
After the Elections of 1890.
st. Paul Pioneer Press. Nov. 6, 1890.
The campaign which ended Tuesday
was fought. as far as the leaders could
compel it. upon the sole issue of the
Mckinley bill. + Mckinley
ism seemed to have bewltched every
body who came within its influence.
Mr.. Reed and MIR. Mckinley declared
that this must be an aggressive" cam
paign, and that its aggressiveness must
consist in challenging the opinion of
the country on this one particular meas
ure OF raising duties which the people
wanted reduced. They carried their fam
atcal devotion to the prohibitory tariff
idea from congress to the stump. They
dragooned the party in the field into
support of them, just as they had
dragOoned the party in congress into
voting for their bill. They made the
Mckinley bill the heart and soul of the
campaign, and il we could collect in
volume all the speeches made by them
in the last four weeks we should find
ten times as much space devoted to the
eulogy of the Mckinley bill as to all
other questions combined. They were
determined that the nation should vote
OH this issue of theirs. and they have
had their will. We trust that they are
satisfied with themselves and with the
destruction which they have wrought.
At any rate, there is this much salts
faction to be had out of it. We know
inst what the country thinks about the
Mckinley programme. This defeat is
not the result Of apathy. 1t was not
caused by the stay-at-home vote. 1t is
a deliberate rebuae from the people,
who believe in protection. but not in
protection run mad. The Republicans
won by protective platform in 1888,
but there was not a word or syllable
in that platform which breathed hint
of higher duties. Such a thing the
country never dreamed of until the bill
now law was proposed for passage,
and the country repudiates it-root
and branch. This is a chastisement
by Republican hands. 1t is flagellation
by men whose belief in the protective
system is as strong as it ever was. But
they will not permit unrebuked a wan
ton increase of taxes and of prices not
for protection, but for the purpose of
destroying foreign trade. Doubtfully.
reluctantly, almost despairingly, they
have chosen rather to send majority of
Democrats to Washington than to ratify
the suicidal work which Reed and Nc
Kinley accomplished. Will the party
heed the lessor?
The Republican protest against the
Mckinley bill before its passage was
loud and earnest. If that protest had
been needed, we would not have had the
great reverse of Tuesday. The question
now is, will the party leaders take to
heart this painful and costly lesson and
bring the party policy into harmony
with its past before worse thing comes
upon them and upon the mighty organi-
zation whose fortunes they have so
WOefuilv miSmanaged?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29


man to nominated man who had
no equal in this state. Each
DropoSer having claimed his
nominee was the man for the place,
the statement OF Mr.. O'Connor provoked
much laughter. He named w. Hodg-
son, of Hastings.
James Quirk, OF Waterville, NOM
mated w. +. Sawyer, of Owatonna.
The calling of the roll resulted:
Chlds .......... .3U1 Wilson. -. $3.50. Tle
Kingsley. ........ 1853 Sawyer. 90
Bruckart. ...... .135l2 Hodgson. ......... Il
Total vote cast, 70S; necessary to
elect, $50.
A second ballot was taken. Mr.. Will
sons name was withdrawn and the re-
suit was:
Childs .3S7la
Kingsley psf
oIuChloTu .-....-.. -.-.....'.' "
Total votes cast, 1861; necessary to
elect, s54. The nomination of Mr..
Childs was declared unanimous, fol-
lowed with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

ton for seat in the house OF repre-
sentatives. No man in either branch of
congress stands higher before the coun-
try than Mr.. WILSON. His conspicuous
services in the house and his able and
always polished speeches in many sec
tons of the country have given him ma
tional reputation and popularity seldom
achieved by one of his age. Mr.. VIII
SON is a profound student. an accom-
plished scholar, a deep thinker, Is strong
in debate, and a courteous and dignitied
gentleman. He would fill with great
credit seat in senate or cabinet. and
he will be leader in the house so long
as he shall consent to serve the country
in that bOdy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
WITH ACCLAMATION.
Nelson Made the Nominee of thu
RepubIicans for GOverpor

Nelson Made the Nominee of the
Republicans for Governor.
w. r. Morris. the colored attorney of
Minneapolis, spoke. He Endorsed the
nomination of Mr.. Nelson, and said that
after the election, when the Democrats
inquired. Where are we," echo would
reply, "Where." The statement was
greeted with laughter, and BIr. Morris
covered his retreat from the platform.
by moving Mr.. Nelson's nomination be
made by reclamation.
L. S. Stevenson, of Moorhead. sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Nelson,
and enlarged upon his army experience
during the war.
Attorney Crossfeld, of Brown Valley.
said with Nelson at the head of the
ticket the Republicans would carry
everything before them.
G. F. Potter heartily Endorsed all that
had been said about Mr.. Nelson.
The convention thereupon nominated
MI. Nelson for governor by rising
vote and amid the widest cheering.
Messrs. j. Tawney, A.Barto, J.Erick-
son, A. d. Anderson and II. B. Strait
were appointed committee to notify
Mr.. Nelson of his nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
GROVER TO THE GERMANS,
MIR. Cleveland Evinces Appreci-
tiOn OF Their Work


New YORK. July 2S.-EX-President
Cleveland has written to Otto Kempner,
chairman Of the Independent German
American citiZeus' meeting. as follows:
Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 90,
1So2.-Otto Kempner. Esq.-Dear Sir: thank
you for the copy of the resolutions passed at
meeting of Independent German citizens
held in the city of New York on the 18th
inst. / also desire to express my apprecia-
ton OF the kind wishes contained in your
letter transmitting these resolutions,
II is most gratifying to receive the assur-
noes of support from body made up of
those who think independently in political
matters, and who, in the language of your
resolutions. ARE accustomed TO place the
welfare of the country above partisan con-
siderations."
/ fully understand the value of such sup
port, and knowing full well the effective
ness and usefulness of effort on the part of
our Germen-American citizens, 1 cannot but
regard the assurances contained in your res
olutions as of the utmost importance. Please
assure your associates of my gratitude and
appreciation and convey to them my de-
termination to deserve the good opinion
which they entertain of me. Very truly
yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

idea was to stampede the convention,
but its effect was lost by Frank F. Davis
jumping up and denying this. There
were at least two votes for Brown. MIR.
Brown understood that they were unan-
lmous. He supposed the gentlemen had
again changed their minds. The vote.
therefore. was forty-six for Ives and
two for Brown.
threatened to be rift in the harmony
of the proceedings.
One county after another changed its
vote until the ballot was ordered closed:
A second ballot was ordered: