davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

Henry NJ. Stanley thinks he's big
ger man than old Gladstone, anyhow
Chicago Times.
MIR. VBrien was struck on the head
Witha stone, and bled freely" They
10 not throw gingerbread in the cam
paign in Cork.-New York Advertiser.
Nevertheless, and IN either event, the
American people would be greatly in
tereSted in some actual settlement Of
Tile Irish question. II that end were
accomplished, some OF the brightest
minds in the United States would then
have time to be devoted exclusively to
he: consideration and the management
OF American affairs.-New York Tele-
gram.
The English people are just as we'll
pleased to see Ireland in her present
unhappy, and. as the British electors
Irish clergy and Mr.. Gladstone Joined
together in an unhOly alliance to hound
Parneli TO death they deprived Ireland
ana the English constituencies willing
TO support home rule of enthusiasm for
anything in particular.-NeW York Re-
corder.
The scenes at the meetings which Mr..
Gladstone is addressing in his present
canvass i'll Scotland is worthy of the
best days and deeds of that venerable
leader. His hold upon the loyalty and
confidence of the Scottish people was
never shown more conclIsively OF WV
idly than in the extraordinary demon
STATIONS which have greeted him wher-
ever he has appeared during the pres
<ent campaign.-New York Press.
While Stanley, the African explorer,
has been ANONYMOUSLY defeated in
parliament. John Burns, the laborer
and socialist. has been elected with
colors flying. This shows that the En-
glis trades unions are beginning to use
their power effectively, and that the
labor question is likely to be even more
than it has been.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
VISIBILITY TICKLERS.

Said the lecturer: 1.-THE roads M
these mountains are too steep and rocky
for even donkey to climb; therefore, |
did not attempt the ascent. "-Boston
Transcript.
do you know Wikdiken'S widow?''
"Oh, yes" Il hear she is going to con-
test the old mans will" Il don't won
der at all. She always did when he was
alive!"- Chicago News.
Train Conductor-All aboard! Hurry
up, miss, if you are going by this train.
Little Girl-Just minute till l kiss
mamma. Conduetor-Jump aboard; I'll
attend to that.-Oakland Echo.
''Do you think that truth is stranger
than fiction?" II don't know" replied
the cautious man; when some people
that know get through with if, it gen
orally seems to be" Washington Star.
He (after many days)-Do you think,
as some do, that love is disease? She
(responsively and hopefully Really. |
can't say what it is: but think-i.I
am sure it is catching.-Detroit Fress
Press.
Little Grizzly papa has to get up
awful early, so as to get to the office to
see if his clerks is there attendin' to
business. Little Boy-My papa don't
have to. He's one of the clerks.-Good
News.
Shell think girl is very foolish to
marry a poor man. He (piqued)-In-
deed. she is; but not half so foolish as
another person whom / might name.
Whom? The poor man who marries
that sort of girl.-New York Herald.
JHdge-You stole the pocketbook.
but how is it that you did not appropri-
ate the watch lying by the side of it?
Prisoner-You don't mean to say was
as daft as that? l couldn't have noticed
it. You must excuse me, Judge.
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
DIR. SMITHS SERMON.

Thoughtful men and women, and who
aspire to keep pace with the problems
of the day, will find much food for re-
Election in the sermon preached yester-
day by Rev. S. G. SMITH. of the Peo-
ple's church. and printed IN today's
GLOBE. DIR. SMITH dispassionateiy re-
views the situation at Homestead, and
seeks not the pound of cure for this
particular case, but the ounce of pre-
vention for all such cases. Whether be
finds what he seeks is question to
which the GLOBE invites the cOnsdera-
ton of those who heard or who will read
his sermon. "What we need is a new
SYSTEM" says DR.. SMITH. and he sug-
gests courts of arbitration. That. how
ever, is really not going to the root of
the evil. The ''new SYSTEM that is
wanted is one that will abolish all
necessity for the arbitrament either of
arms or OF courts, by eradicating the
causes of contention between capital
and labor. These causes are mainly arti-
fetal, and are the result of tariff sys-
TEN which protects the mohopolistic
manufacturer and puts his employees
CoiuplStSly dI uiS ultICy. Lie luOuOp-
olsts have never been slow to
push to the utmost the advantage
thus given them, and the consequence
is constant friction between OPP
pressed labor and domineering capital.
A reform in the tariff sufficient to do
away with invincible monopoly, would
put capital and labor ON more nearly
equal terms and enable them to pro-
coed tremendously in the advancement
of mutual interests. Tariff reduction
is the "new system" that is wanted,
and doubtless DIR. SMITH would have
said so but for his laudable determine
ton to eschew politics in the pulpit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT.

Gov. PATTIsoN has ordered to,Home-
stead the entire militia force of Penn
sylvania, comprising some eight thou
sand men. For the thOroughness with
which he thus proceeds against the diff
+ ficulty, no less than for the deliberate
ness with which he has gone about it,
Pennsylvania's Democratic governor
deserves the warmest commentator of
all good citizens. He has undoubtedly
followed the wiSest course posi-
BILE IN the premises. Until that
bloody battle with the Pinker-
tens there had been no suggestion
of violence at Homestead. and therefore
no occasion for interference on the
part of either local or state authorities.
10 have hurried few troops directly
after that sanguinary conflict, while the
fame of passion still ragged among the
strikers, would unquestionably have
provoked another and even -blOodier
battle. 1t was the part of wisdom for
Gov. PATTIsON to move slowly in this
very serious matter, both in order to
allow the civil authorities to first eX-
haust their powers of persuasion and
coercion. and in order to allow the mad
rage of the strikers time to be dis
placed by sober second thought. But
when the time now arrives for
military treatment of the case. it is
equally the part of wisdom to make that
treatment thorough and effective. Half
way measures would be worse infn-
itely worse-than useless; but by order
ing out the entire Pennsylvania division
of the national guard Gov. PArTIsoN
will very probably overawe the strik
ers and restore order without fur
Their loss of life. Thai order
must be restored and maintained is
beyond argument. However world
wide may be the sympathy for the
strikers, they must be made to respect
and obey the laws of the state and ma
ton. The Democratic governor of
Pennsylvania demonstrates that he, in
common with all true Democrats and
good citizens, believes in enforcing the
law first, and afterwards proceeding
against the Infamous monopoly system
which is responsible for this sanguinary
turning against the oppressorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.
THE SCHOOL ISSUE.

Democratic Platform, Section II: Popular
education being the only safe basis of
popular suffrage, we recommend to the
several states mos: liberal appreciation
Tor the public schools. Free common
schools are the nursery of good gov
eminent, and they have always received
the fostering care of the Democratic party,
which fayors every means OF increasing in
telligence. Freedom of education being all
essential of civil and religious liberty, as well
rs necessity for the development of inteIli-
gence, must not be interfered with under any
pretext whatever We are opposed to state
interference with parental rights and rights
of conscience in the education of children.
as an infringement of the Fundamental.
Democratic doctrine that the largest indi-
vidual liberty consistent with the rights of
Others lnsures the highest type of American
citizenship aud the best government
On this plank (or one essentially SINH
lar), as incorporated in the state plat
form of the Democracy of Illinois and
Wisconsin, these two states were carried
by Democratic majorities of thirty thou
saud each. On this plank, as incorporat-
ed in the national platform of the Democ-
racy, the states of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin will be carried by good majorities
for CLEVELAND and STEVENSON, or
the GLOBE Will miss the first guess 1t
haZarded after the Chicago convention
had completek its labors.
1t is the last aggression Of paternalisln
when the state seeks to usurp the func-
tions of parents in the education of chill
dren. 1t is the crownng outrage of
Capitalization when the state seeks to
.tfhi e
mead of each ostensiDly free and indie
pendent household. To the stage of
attempting these final encrOachments
on individual liberty the Capitalization
policy of the Republican party has
reached, and the protest already so
vigorously voiced by Illinois and
Wisconsin must be repeated by these
states next November and indorsed
by the entire country. There can be no
mistaking tue Democratic declaration.
Freedom of education" and opposition
to estate interference with parental
rights and rights of conscience in the
education of children" are the princi-
pies advocated. That every child should
have the benefit of a fair education is
seif-evident and beyond debate, and the
only question is OH the contention of the
Republican party that the state has the
right to set aside the wishes of parents
regarding the method Of providing that
Neutrality-suspicious. through the public
schools, the parochial schools or by pri-
vate instruction. That is the issue on
which. in connection with the tariff and
force bill issues, Illinois and Wisconsin
will be held for the Democracy next
November; and on that issue, also, the
Democratic party should and will win
recruits in every state in the Union. A
vote for Democratic candidates-state,
congressional and national-Yill be a
vote for the perpetuation of parental
rights and rights of conscience in the
education of children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
POLITICAL QUIPs.

1t is presumed that the president will
now endeavor to select a campaign
chairman to SUIT the eXacting Mir. Far
WE'LL Washington Post.
The Omaha ticket is funnier than the
Minnehaha ticket. But the Chicago
combination Is bigger joke than eth
er.-New York Recorder.
Isaac Pussy Gray, of Indiana, who, as
previously stated, stepped on nail dur
ing the Chicago convention, has an
acute attack at tetanus.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Peoples party has long plat
form, brass-mOunted candidates, and all
the party appurtenances except the
people. = Cincinnati Commentaries
Zette.
Evidently New York is still the piy-
otal state. There is fair chance that
both the next president and vice presi-
dent may hail from New York.-New
York Telegram.
Of course it is going to be campaign
of education, and it's expected the re-
suits will be seen both in the high
school and the electoral eollege.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The nomination of Gen. Weaver by
the Peoples party gives that organiZa-
ton the status of revival of the
Decentralization party of the later rios
with the addition of a weak infusion of
Bethany MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch.
1t is doubtful if our revolutionary
fathers would have invented the Fourth
OF July had they known it would ever
he put to such base use as nominating
Demagogue Weaver for our president
on an Alliance ticket.-Lawrenc Jour
nal.
One of the most amusing things in
the Omaha platform is the solemn de-
ciaration that public opinion is ST.
lenced." If there were any sort of re-
straint upon public opinion, such sense
less mouthings as proceeded from this
gathering of wiid-eyed reformers would
certainly be the first to suffer interdic-
tion.-Kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

the same in his. In the purely
literary field appear the. names
of JOHN GREENLEAF' WHITTIER, the
gentlest and best loved of poets; JOHN
GODFREY SAKE, the arch-master of
rhythmic satire, and JOSIAH GILBERT
HOLLAND, who found and made others
find poetic beauty in the humblest of
Natures works. There are doubtless
many other distinguished j. G.'s, and
we beg their composite pardon for not
being able to recall them just now.
But it is curious, is it not, how great
ness should thus run to. j. G.'s? and it
is curious also that. with j. Cts SO plen-
tiful, and Tons, DICKS and HARRYs
scattered everywhere. convention light
ming should .zigzag around until it
spelled out such cumbersome appeIia-
tives as BENJAMIN and WHITELA ", and
such exclusive ones as GROVER and
ADLAI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
TOO THIN FOR THEM.
Scandinavian Alliance Men Dis
gusted at the Nelson Move.

Scandinavian Alliance Men Dis
gusted at the Nelson Move.
The Republicans seem determined to
nominate ex-Congressman Knute Mel
son for governor, in the belief aud on
the theory that his nomination will
split the Alliance vote in two. This, of
course, is on the theory that he will be
able to draw the Scandinavian voters
who went into the Alliance two years
ago back into the Republican party.
In view of this the following resolutions
passed by Crooks Alliance No. 1854 are
interesting:
Resolved, That this alliance of Crooks. No.
9S4, denounces in the strongest possible terms
the course pursued by the old Alliance icam-
paign committee in calling state conven-
ton. and we stigmatize them as disloyaI to
the best interests of the Alliance and We con-
slider them as enemies to the cause OF re-
form.
Resolved. That we, the Scandinavians Of
this alliance, do>resent the insult to US and
to all Scandinavians of this state conveyed
in the statement by leading Republicans of
the slate that if knute Nelson were nOmi-
mated for governor ne would draw all the
Scandinavian vote irrespective of party
The time is past when we will vote for any
man simply because he is a Scandinavian.
We intend to vote for men who represent our
principles no matter what nationality they
belong TO.
Nearly the entire membership of this
Alliance are men OF Scandinavian
birth, and the resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
GOOD LAW, BUT NOT PAT.

The Clio BE agrees with the Pioneer
Press that under the law as it is, the
locked-out workers of the Carnegie COM
panY are entirely without justification,
either in repelling the efforts of the
noted philanthropists who manage those
works to throw into them force of
what they euphemistically term 'twatch-
men," or IN their position that if they
cannot work in the mills no one else
shall. The GLOBE agrees with its other
esteemed fellow worker in the cause of
the education of the unenlighiened, the
Tribune, at 1.-THE head of navigation"
that ''every employer has the right to
run his business without interference so
long as he keeps within the law If
the workmen and he cannot agree as to
pay, the workman has the right to 90
where he will for terms that will suit.
Ii the employer wishes, he may dis
charge the workman, and the latter has
no right to question why. The owner
has the right to employ whom he will,
and the workman has no right to dicta-
ton as to who shall or shall not take
his place.
Out WudI luC uOSS uOG d2TtS
to is the decency of these Republican
papers in making such free use of such
good Democratic law. They are es-
topped from claiming the benefits of
law springing from conditions which
have ceased to exist because of the en-
actment of laws by the party which
these papers uphold. This law was
based on the equality of the conditions
OF the contracting parties. The master
was as subject to the law of competition
as was his servant. The law Of demand
and supply was unobstructed. The
state had not entered On a scheme of
socialistic interference with that law.
Now. however, the party which is the
pride of these able papers has declared
that all the people must aid in the eS-
adjustment of certain manufactures,
primarily that these industries may
be built up. and secondarily that the
workmen in them may receive higher
rate of compensation. This policy has
been in operation with increasing ex-
tensions for years. The whole people
have contributed of their substance to
both objects. To a certain extent the
people are joint poprietors with the
managers, and they, in taking the
la.gess of the masses. have assumad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Smother Fellow.

Texas Siftings.
Col. Buffer was a noted character in
his own way, and he had been treated
more times than any five men in the
state of Georgia. One day a stranger
presented himself to one of the mer-
chants and wanted $40 on a check.
Excuse me-" said the merchant.
'.but l never saw you before. Do you
know anybody in town."
II know Col. Buffer" was The reply.
''But he is not In town now"
mo, met him in Savannah two DAYS
ago and we took drink together"
"Of course; he does that with every
body"
''Dossibly he does; but he told me
when he paid for the"
What! What's that?" interrupted
the merchant, eXcitedly.
why, when the colonel paid for
the"
That's enough" again interrupted
the merchant, more than enough. I
don't want your check. You don't
know Col. BluIer, and you didn't meet
him in Savannah. Good day, sir"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
A Plain Case.

Detroit Free Press.
The reporter of st. Louis paper had
been sent out to work up a case of sui
eide by an unknown person, and after a
laborious effort of three hours he re-
turned to the office.
"Well, what did you get?'' inquired
the city editor anXi0usly.
"All about it except his identity, and
that is lost completely"
WAS there nothing on his person to
identify him?"
Not a thing, except half-dozen or
so newspaper clippings and the name
of John Smith on his collar
.'What were the clippings?'
'Jokes and gags on ST. Louis"
.sWhy, man, that's all the Identified
ton YOU want" asserted the city editor
confidently. ''He's John Smith, of Chi
cago. and you will please say so in your
article"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
TonAY,s wEAIHER.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-For Iowa: Gener-
ally fair; southerly winds: slightly warmer.
For Wisconsin,: Generally fair; southeast
erly winds: warmer in eastern portion. For
Minnesota: Generally fair, followed by local
showers in northwestern portion during the
arternoog or night; cooler in northwestern
portion Monday night; southerly winds. be-
coming variable. For the Dakotas: Gener-
ally fair MONDAY; cooler Monday night;
winds shifting to norihwesterly. For Mon
tana: Local showers during Monday or Mon
day night; cooler; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
10, Gas p. m. Local Time. s p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
STARTING IN EARLY.
Five of the Republican Congre
sional Conventions Called.

Five Of the Republican Congress
sional Conventions Called.
The Republicans are. placing their
candidates for congress in the various
districts IN the field unusually early
this year. Up to the present time COLI
ventions have been called in all save
the two metropolitan districts. the
Fourth and Fifth. The latter will he
called in day or two, and the other
wilt not be much behind. The Repub-
lean conventions called up to the pres
ent follow:
July 70.
Second District-At Mankato. Thursday,
July 81.
August q
Sixth District-.At Duluth. Wednesday.
Seventh District-A,. Moorhead. Thursday,
September l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Books Received.

"a Golden Pilgrimage" Clara LAURA.
Laird d. Lee, Chicago. "a
Strange Winter. Hoyendon & Co.. New
YORK; E. NJ. Hall. st. Paul.
Manhattan, Historic and Artistic" Coro-
iyn Favilie Ober. and Cythia N Westover
Lowell, Coryell & Co., New York.
Talks on Graphology. Lee & Sheppard
Publishers. Boston.
The Spirit of the New Education. Lee L.
Sheppard, Publishers, Boston. oe.
The Land We Live In. Part I. Lee &
Sheppard. Publishers, Boston. -
Direct Legislation by the People Lee &
Shephard. Publishers, Boston. A. C. Nc
Clure d Co., Chicago, Agents. -
Matter, Ether and Motion the Factors and
Relations of Physical Science. Lee & Shep-
hard, Publishes, Boston, %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Several Persons Are Fatally In
.jfred at Peoria.

u
PEORIA. H., July 10.-The grocery
store of George Wins, located at the
corner of Adams and South streets, was
the scene of terrific explosion last
night, in which dozen persons were
injured. two OF whom may die. The
building was we'll filled with customers
when. without warning, there was an
explosion of several barrels of gasoline
stored in the cellar. Every one i'm the
store at the time was thrown down and
some of them rendered unconscious by
the force of the explosion. Joseph Ris-
ing was hurled through a glass door.
and his throat and breast are cut in a
shocking manner. Mrs. Davis, who
was standing in the center place, was
thrown out of the from. door, and her
injuries are considered fatal. Two of
the clerks were rendered unconscious
and were rescued from the burning
by the fremen. The flames spread with
great rapidity and there was the utmost
difficulty in getting all the injured ones
from the building in time to save their
lives. The financial loss is small, What
caused the explosion has not been ascer-
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
MAY BE BORCHERT.

Peoples Party to Name a Candi-
date in the Third Tomorrow.
The next district to place Peoples
party congressional candidate in the
field will be the Third, and the conyen-
ton will be held in Pennington tomor-
row. Were it not for the fact that Rem
vile county was given the candidate
two years ago by the Alliance. in the
person of Prof. w. w. Gamble, the NOM
nation of Senator Ferdinan Borchert
would be assured. and he may be the
man chosen as it is. Editor e. L. Car
penter. of the Pennington Tribune,
would like to 90 to congress, but the
chances are too slim to make him can
dldate at the convention tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
An Unlucky Number.

Texas Siftings.
81 should think Pope Leo XIII. would
be very unhappy man" said Judge
Pennybunker. II should think he
would be troubled with dreadful fore
bodings?"
"Why sow' asked Col. Yerger.
because he can never sit down to
the table without being the thirteenth
Leo XIIl."-replied Judge Penny
bunker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Applied RECIPROCITY.

CHfCdSO IIutS.
Less than month ago Andrew Car
negie was telegraphing congratulations
to triumphant Harrison, who is a
champion of reciprocity, he says. Would
it not be reciprocal at this distressing
conjunction OF affairs for the triumphant
Harrison to telegraph line OF two to
Mr.. Carnegie? 1t would be neat appli-
catian Of the doctrine of reciprocity.