davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
at the Seashore.

Judge.
May-l don't believe that man owns
yacht.
Nell-Yes he does. Don't you see
he's the only man not in yachting cos
tune?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

WHAT time the pious editor of the New
York Mall and Express is not praising the
Lord he is praising Senator MATTHEW STAN
LEY QUAY for his unctuous advocacy of
closed Sunday for the worlds fair The
Lord and QUAY! That is the combination
lock on Col. SHEPARDs piety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

GRANNY BLAIR threatens to resurrect the
corpse of his educational bill and ask the
house to sit on it, When the house SITS how
ever, Granny will probably discover chat he
has changed places with the corpse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

AS CHRISTMAS will fall on Sunday this year,
the next day, Dee. &c, will be legal holiday.
1t is so provided By law. but there is also
proviso that nothing in this section shall
make invalid a presentation, demand. or
notice of dishonor of commercia! paper OH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

PHILADELPHIA is dead-set against high
bonnets in churches. They interfere with
the reposeful attitude essential to comfort
a. la slun6hnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

TEN pats Of slippers for every parson is
the inexorable Christmas sentence. Let no
guilty man escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
what Chicago Paper thinks.

Col. Cockerill, a recent convert to Re-
publicanism, is sneering at Mrs. Cleve-
land in his ridiculous newspaper, the
New York Advertiser. The colonel
seems to be devoting his time nowadays
to disproving the theory that it was he
who built up the New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
SLEIGH
ROBES
AT COST.

We offer our whole stock Of
Goat, Dog, Bear, Coon and
other fine Robes at EXACT
COST. We have no room to
properly display this fine stock,
and you can own one as cheap
aswc boughtmade by the dozen
Any one wanting a Robe can
find good ones with us from
500 to $500. This is bona
fidc offer, and d chance not
often had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
CURRENT CHAT.

MANY good story is lost in the mists O
excitement incident to campaign" said a
fun-loying city official. as he toyed ina REM
iniscent mood with glass of setter water
yesterday afternoon. And then the reporter
began fishing. In the end he uncovered a
story that is worth repeating. The incident
occurred during the recent campaign and in
wolves well-known dealer in musical in
struments. a county official and doctor who
is always hail fellow we'll met. ssg
TIT
In the heat of the political battle thegenial
sawboned gave to the county official an Or
der on the music dealer for some drums he
was holding in trust The drums were used
to good advantage on parade, though they
did not count on election day. They were
not returned, however. at the close of hos
tilities. so the music dealer indited the fol-
lowing:
DR.. -: delivered on your order three
drums to E G. Sept s, 1892. and they have
not been returned as yet. | feel. TO some ex-
were in my charge. Will you kindly see
party and have them returned in good order
without delay. and oblige.
Dec. S, 90
TT
The doctor wondered, but as he recalled
the facts in the matter he began to feel a
trife ruffied. The more he thought over the
matter the more vexed he became. He sat
down in his wrath and penned this ELUSIVE
note:
Dear c.: What the hill do you mean
by stealing drums!
Dec. 8, '92
tn
The county officials pride was hurt but as
the treasury of the Young Mems Republican
club had gone ont of business he was at a
loss what to do. The drums had got lost i'll
the shuttle, so he put bold face on the mat
ter and irritated the doctor by this effusion:
MY Dear Doctor-Not a drum was heard,
not funeral note, as the corpse of our party
we buried. We buried the drums with it
solely and silently in the dead of night.
Clearly apparent with senses recovering the
stiff, the &. o. D., we hurried to the home
whence no traveller returnS-we were stiff
ourselves. ! imagine doctor. that you are
laying snare-not snare drum--tor me.
| hurl back the vile epithet of larceny in
your teeth. and say to you that this rock
shall fly from its firm base as soon as |. Your
communication has made me little rocky,
and send this letter to you by trusty mess
enger-that is. the messenger gets trusted.
| have spoken to Capt. B. about getting a
drum head cOurt-martial for you That
means that there is more sound than gray
matter in the head of prominent physician.
] will consult lawyer, or else see t at your
expense. Yours truly, G.
Dee. IL, 49,
The music dealer bas not yet reported as to
the status of his search for the drums. but
the doctor and the county official have very
thoroughly mourned the burial of the G. o.
p. by slipping together of the same liquid,
and it was not served in American tin. either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

this morning for the benefit of his cred
ltors. The property assigned amounts
to 1921. 200. The liabilities are much less
than One-half Of the assets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

any such holiday other than Sunday in cases
where the same shall not have been pre-
scented on the secular day next preceding
such holiday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telNed. ACdloss all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Jyr in advance. $40 % 5 mos. in ady..S2 %
& m in advance. 90 weeks in adv. w
One month. ....>oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Tribune Euildinu, New YORK.

Complete files of the CLoREalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit ndavail themselves
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Che year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR in advance. So 90 5 NOS in adv. DOC
m. in advance. 90 l m. in advance zoe
IEI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.) o
-yr in ADVANCE. S4 90 q mos. in ady..S2 W
3mouths in advance. $40 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Not INCLUDING SUNDAY
! VT i'll advance. SIS 90 m in advance 81. 90
m i'll advance. 90 q weeks in adv W
One month 49, Gc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
A Thrilling ENCo INTER.

-DGIUW ZcTO.
Pr. Lyons. Local forecast Official.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
A RECEPTION TO REID.
ais Friends and NeIghbOrS Call to Pay
Their Respects to Him.

Their Respects TO Him.
New YORK, June 1.-THE esteem In
which Whitelaw Reid, the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency, is
held by his neighbors in White Plains
found expression this evening
in friendly demonstration by the citi-
zens of that town, who, irrespective OF
party affiliations, went out to the
Ophir farm and serenaded Mr.. Reid.
Mr.. Reid was enjoying a chat with
the members OF his family when the
party OF several hundred headed by q
band entered the grounds.
Mr.. Reid, coming from the main hall,
greeted his friends heartily, saying:
"FRIENDs AND NEIGHBORS:-For this
generous and kindly welcome home let
me tender at once my most grateful
thanks.
l have Just settled down-rather 1 am
in the depths of the effort TO settle
down-again among you, after an alb
sencce OF between three aud five years.
You will see that the grounds cannot
yet be said to be quite complete and
ready for visitors, but II you will excuse
walks without pavements, doors with
out handles and hall without lights,
you may be sure at any rate OF the
heartiest Of welcomes.
This, as l understand your purpose,
is an occasion for personal greetings,
and know you do not want any speech
from me.
Besides we ara just entering on
campaign in which talking is not my
role. The speech maker for this ticket
is at the head OF 1t, and he recognized
by friend and foe as past master In
thrt art.
The charm of this greeting to me is
that tits distinctly not political and
that it includes my White Plains friends
and nelghbors without distinction OF
parties.
1t is most pleasant to be thus made to
feel at home among you. For some
years have occupied position which
withdrew me from partisan politics.
1t was my pride as well as my pleas
ure 20 represent all American citizens
without distinction OF party and it is
my most cherished reward on re-
turning to be made to feel that my fell
low-citlzenS, without distinction OF par
W, were fairly satisfied with my work
and not displeased TO see nae back
among them again.
1t only remains for me to repeat my
warmest thanks for the great compli-
ment you pay me by coming
so far tonight to make this
visit, and to say that it will
afford both Mrs. Reid and myself pleas
ure TO see you all In the house and take
you By the hand"
An informal reception was then held,
general hand shaking and exchange OF
| friendly words followed. Light re-
freshments were served and the party
| remained for about an hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12

the ministry Of time will heal all the
wounds and efface all scars. The
leaders OF the Blaine forces for the most
part are counseling harmony and an
nounclng the intention OF smoothing
down the ruiIled feelings Of their disap-
pointed followers and doing ali Id their
power 20 secure the success OF the
ticket in November.
Mr.. Clarkson, who has, perhaps, been
the most prominent leader OF the anti
administration forces was one OF the
first TO announce his devotion to the
nominees Of the Republican party and
his belief that they were not doomed 70
defeat IN November.
The events OF the week have shown
how futile after all is the power OF self
constituted leadership among the rank
aud file Of the delegates. In many IN
stances was this demonstrated by the
sudden breaks that occurred in those
delegations which the managers OF one
side or the other supposed were docile
70 their leadership. When the contest
reached its critical stage the delegates
evluced sudden desire to act on their
own responsibility and the persuasion
of the leaders were singulariy inettec-
tive 70 change the intentions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
SIXTY NEW SOLDIERS
Turned out From the West Point
Military Academy.
SECRETARY ELKINSS SPEECH,
The Last Paragraph Of The Secrstary's Address Nay
Have an Interior Aesning-DOss he Antci-
pate War With Foreign Power, or IL
il Buncombe?-0thF Addresses

WEST POINT, n. Y, June 1.-THE
graduation exercises at the military
academy took place to-day. Congress
man Joseph II. Outhwaite OF Ohio, de-
livered the first address before the
students in Armory Hall.
Secretary Of War Elklns then ad-
dressed the cadets:
Gentlemen Of the graduating class:
You are soon TO be officers Of the army
Of the U. S.
"The army is a delicate machine. To
make 1t what IL is to-day was drawn on
the military usages and science OF war
of all the ages. 1t needs to be we'll un-
derstood to be managed in whole or In
part. A change is rot reform and any
reform attempted in the army should be
long and carefully considered. In the
march of ages and the progress OF de-
velopment in civilization the world gets
ready for results and these are only
reached In their order
Each age can only attain the results
that fall to IL. Civilization has not trav-
eIed far enough away from barbarism to
60 forward without using force, some
times even to preserve its own existence.
1t seems IL Is still necessary, revolving as
It may be, for nations 10 study the best
means of taking human life on large
scale in the shortest possible time. IL
must be borne In mind, however, that
the military power never initiates war
The civil power brings on war and ends
10 through blood, bringing peace.
"When the civil power is prostrate,
when there is no help for society, gov
ernments appeal to force and find IL In
It's best and most efficient form In or
ganized armies. In choosing the pro-
fession OF arms you become part OF
that machinery which countries make
use Of TO keep the peace Of society, pro-
tect the honor of nations and defend
the territorial rights. The undertaking
at best Is serious from any standpoint.
You engage not only to assist In finding
out the best means of taking life, but
In certain conditions not only to take
but even to give up your own.
'In entering the army you turn your
back on the chances and opportunities
civil life offers to win great fortune,
but you at once secure for yourself an
independence and high social position
and oil relief from the uncertainties,
anxieties and doubts that too often fol-
low a business career, While yon can
not hope to become mlllionares In yoGr
profession you have q bond OF fate
against ever being dependent.
''In the great republlcit 10 is hoped and
believed we are making substantial pro-
gress towards permanent peace, but this
is not assured. Apart from foreign
war, the army promises by It's mere
presence to be one of the guarantees OF
peace and order throughout the nation.
"You may be called on to bear the
nag OF your country and do duty within
the tropics and nearer the polar regions
than any OF your predecessors"
Gen. Schofeld addressed the class,
after which Secretary Elkins presented
the slxty-two diplomas to the grad
yates, thus closing the exercises.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
MR.. REID SAYS

The Republicans Have Not an Easy Task
Before Them-now Blaine and Piatt
Stand.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Evening
Worlds White Plains special says: Mr.
Whitelaw Reid, this morning, replying
to q reporters question as to whether
his nomination was surprise or not,
Mr.. Reid said: ~ assure you that had
no expectation of being nominated.
When was apprised OF the fact last
night 1t was very much Of surprise l
should like to say right here that as l
occupy secondary position on the
ticket, 1t therefore becomes me 10 take
secondary position in the matter OF
interviews" ~
"What, In your opinion, will be Mr..
Blaine's attitude in the coming cam
paiRn?" MI.
"Oh, Blaine is all right. Mr.. Blaine
is a Republican, and as such his attl-
tude Will be one OF cordial support 10
the Repub blicsn ticket"
"Who will be the Republican leader
in New York;"
"There you have me. ! know aoso-
lutely nOInlnR COuCeInlue eh@''
- "How about Mr.. Platt?"
az never knew Of any real diffenence
between Mr.. Platt and the administra-
ton, and as Mr.. Platt is a Republican
bred into the bone, l think my an
swer concerning Mr.. Blaine's loyalty
applies to Mr.. Platt's case"
"Shall You enter actively into this
oampaipn Mr. Reid?"
81 shall not go into the campaign to
any great extent, but will contine my
selt to work In New York. Ny throat
troubles me and on that account 1t Will
be impossible for me to do much speak,
ing. My voice gives out very easily"
All this time Mr.. Reid was busy re-
ceiving congratulatory messages over
the telephone and opening numerous
kilograms OF the same nature. In DID
ding the reporter good bye Mr.. Reid
said:
ut is not an easy task we have be-
fore us, but we shall make honest, and
| hope successful endeavors to win."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At st. Louis 5000 sweltered at the
races: First. six furlongs; Sea King
won, time 1:16X. Second, five and one
half furlongs; Enoch won, time 1:10.
Third, mile and one-eighth; Jugur won,
time 1857. Fourth. six furlongs; Ninon
won, time 1916. Fifth, seven and one
half furlongs; Innocence won, time
1861. Sixth, seven and one-half
furlongs; Guideon won, time 1885.
Seventh, one mile; Nero won, time
1:419l.
At Morris Park Race Track the great
Eclipse stakes, worth $4,000, was run
Yesterday afternoon and won by the
Oneck stables crack colt, Sir Walter,
ridden IN capital style by Jockey Fred
Taral. The finish was one OF the best
seen this spring, Sir Walter, Don Alon-
20 and DR.. Rio finishing heads apart.
The day was foe and about 10000 peo-
pie made the journey. The track was
dry, but a trife dead. First, Six fur
longs, Air Plant won; time, l:14H.
Second, mile, Reckon won; time,
1:4l. Third, l mile and furlong, st.
FlorIan won; time, 1-54H. Fourth, the
great Eclipse stakes, 8 furlongs, Sir
Walton won; time, 1:O1A. Fifth, Sur
longs, Lady Middleton won; time,
l:OlI. Sixth, iurlougs; Zorling won;
time, 1:29.
Hawthorn races. Track slow. First
Six furlongs, Shoshone won; time,
1881. Second-Four furlongs, Ga
zette won; time .55. Third-Seven fur
longs. Ethel won; time, 1888. Fourth
Six furlongs, The Hero won; time.
l:21%. Fiith-0ns mile, Robin Hood
won; time, 1924.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
WHIrELAw REIO
erviowed BY . New York Evening Paper
on Current Political Issues.

erviowed BY New York Evening Paper
on Current Political Issues.
NEW YORK, June l1.-AccOrding to
n syening paper one Of its reporters to-
~ Aw Hon. Nhitelaw Reid az his eOun-
A me, and the paper quotes Mr.. Reid
ing said that ten days before the
on he and Mr.. Blaine dined to-
ief. jim the course OF general con-
1 rsation they got down 70 politics and
r. Blaine told him that he (Mr. Reid
as likely be the next Republican can
1date for the Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Reid told Mr.. Blaine that he did
ot particularly want the post, and
uld afford to walt. He was satisfied
lth the honors be has had, In the
Aape Of one sf the best posts abroad at
e disposal Of the government.
1 Mr.. Reid then turned the converse
loo on Mr.. Blaine himself He said TO
i'm. Whats this talk about yOuT'
Mr.. Blaine said: Il have no wish 70
y candidate" " and left the impression
bat mis- withdrawal was final.
! Mr.. Reid was then asked If he could
ain the meaning Of Secretary
IS withdrawal IRON the Cabinet,
ID not IN view the nomination for
n Presidency at the Minneapolis con-
y n.
Reid said that IN his opinion the
sary's resignation had nothing 10
9 iith the possible nomination and
N d IL was something altogether for
. .n 10 what might take place at Min
polls which led Mr. Blaine TO take
step.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
ELECTRIC CARS
Collide at Lawrence, Mass InJuring Sew
eral People. One Fatally.


LAWRENCE, MASS, June ll.-There
came near being horrible accident on
the Andover electric road this after
noon, Two cars going down hill col
lided, and as result an unknown boy
lies at the point Of death, lady psssen-
ger has both legs broken, motor man
and conductor have broken limbs, and
half dozen others are injured.
A ball game between Andover and
Exeter drew big crowd from Law
renee TO Andover and the cars went out
heavily loaded. The accident occurred
Just beyond Phillips Hill, midway be-
tween Lawrence and Andover, and near
the intersection OF Broadway and Union
streets. The first car was in charge oil
Motorman George A. Emery and Con-
ductor Edward Tulley, and the second
In charge OF Motorman VIM. Ii. Smith
and Conductor j. II. Lithgow.
At the base OF the hill, Tulley stepped
Oft his car to let out passenger and
the car following ran into it with
crash.
A woman on the front seat OF the Sec
ond car, Mrs. Owen Keefe, was pinned
down in the wreck. She suffered seri-
Gus injuries, both legs are broken and
amputation may be necessary.
An unknown boy, nine years old, wa:
taken from the wreck.B His head is cut
and brain confused. He may die.
Motorman Smiths right leg wa:
broken and he Is badly cutup. Conduct
or Lithgow's arm was broken aud face
terribly cut. A number Of others re-
ceived cuts and bruises, but none are
thought TO be seriously injured. On
both cars 200 people were riding, many
clinging 10 the sides.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
H.rrlson Got HIS "Possums. {"

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 11.-Some
time ago President Harrison expressed
a wish to Uncle Jerry Rusk for two
good ''posSums" as soon as frost set in,
and this morning two fine young
''possums" were received at the White
House.
These we're delivered by Adams Ex-
press Company and were in a box
marked ITO the President. Two cit
liens OF Maryland-Mr. Protection and
Mr.. Reciprocity-wit compliments Of
John r. Hewlett, 14ll n street, North
west" Each Of the animals had red
white and blue ribbon around mis- neck.
One marked Protection" and the other
Reciprocity"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
THE REFORM CLUB
or Massachusetts Enlnently Satisfied
With Harrison's Nomination.

or Massachusetts Enlnently Satisfied
with Harrison's Nomination.
BosToN, MASS, June 1.-THE mem
bers Of the Massachusetts, Reform Club
held their regular monthly dinner
al Young's Hotel tonight and the
speeches made showed that HarrtSon'S
nomination was very satisfactory to
them for reasons not especially compll-
mentary to him, but because it was be-
lieved that 1t made Grover Cleveland's
election all the more sure.
All the speakers discussed the Mime
apolis convention, and all agreed that
Mr.. Cleveland would be the nominee Of
the Chicago convention.
Hon. George s. Hale presided. He
said the Republican convention Office
holders had at last come TO en-
dorse the movements started by
the Massachusetts Reform Club in 1884,
and now the people with Grover Cleve-
land for candidate will endorse the
movement still more.
DR.. Carroll c. Everett rejoiced that
Minneapolis had turned out clean
candidate.
Mr.. Moorefeld Story said that eight
years ago the club had said that Blaine
was not At to be President, and now
the Republican party has endorsed that
sentiment.
Hon. John f. Russell said Harrison
secured the nomination by packing the
convention with Office holders and sub
sidizing the press.
Had the two-thlrds rule been followed
as IL will be followed in Chicago, Harri-
son would be s dscredited man.
CHIPS boom is only in Republican
newspapers, said he. Edward Atkin-
son also spoke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-12
ROBBED or $1,000.
Two Disguised rhieves Hold Up the Pay
master of Big Concern.

mhstcV OI - Dig Oohccrh'
SAN Francisco, June Il.-John Gill
son, Secretary Of the Judson Manufac-
turing Company, drew $4,000 in gold
ana silver coin from the Bank OF Brit
ish Columbia this morning and took the
Oakland Ferry boat to cross the bay and
pay of 300 employees OF the company at
the factory and rolling mills at Em-
erYvllle Station, between Oakland and
Berkeley.
Leaving the ferryboat he took the
Berkeley train. When the train
stopped at "B" street station two men
sprang aboard and hastened to Gilson's
seat. There at the point OF revolvefs
they compelled ellison 10 give up the
two sacks containing the coin.
The men jumped from the slowly
moving train and entered buggy,
which it was subsequently ascertainsd,
had been hitched at the foot OF "B"
street for some time during the morn
ing and drove away. ellison fred five
shots from the platform of the train,
and Cne OF the men, who had his face
blackened. returned the shots, but none
OF them took effect.
The passengers on the train were
mostly merry makers on the way to a
picnic and were dumbfounded at the
scene rapidly enacted upon them. Word
was hastily sent 10 Oakland and guards
were established on the ferry boats and
on some of the roads leading into the
country, but nothing has been seen OF
the man at q late hour.
The man who had his face blackened
Is described as wearing blue overals
and Jumper while the others wore blue
trousers and lipen duster. A theory
prevails that the men were employees
familiar with Secretary Gilsons meth
DDS.