davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
BECKER IN THE FIRST.
Continued From First Page.

port Mr.. Baldwin's bill in the senate.
looking to the opening of Red Lake
reservation, is at present hearing con-
siderable about his action from those
parts OF the state mostly affected. His
action was anything but pleasing to the
residents OF Northern Minnesota, and Ia
him alone is laid the blame for part OF
the reservation not being opened at
this time. Maj Baldwin introduced the
Chippewa bill and was Instrumental In
its passing the house. For his good
work he has the unqualified support of
the Northern part OF Minnesota. many
of whom are unable to help send him
back to congress on account OF residing
in another district. @
1t is claimed now that members of. the
pine ring have made the assertion that
they will see to it that the Red Lake
reservation will not be opened for settle
ment under Democratic administra-
ton. Senator Davis is evidently ute
well acquainted with the members of
the ring. and is we'll posted as to their
wishes in the premises
The fact that Maj. Baldwin has been
true to his party principles, and has not
been afraid to vote and work for the
measures that were promised by the
party, has made him some enemies in
his own district. There are men of all
parties who like a square man. and
many OF them will vote for the present
congressman rather than for their party
nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
CHAIRMAN WILSON ABROAD

If the facts narrated in the news COL
umns of the papers that Mr.. Wilson,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, had sought recuperation in an
ocean trip, and had been rendered a
banquet by the London Chamber of
Commerce, and had made some remarks
there in response to toast; il these
facts had. we say, escaped the notice of
the readers of Republican papers when
they appeared in the news items, the
dextrous and versatile commentators on
events in the editorial columns have
fully acquainted them with them.
They. the unfortunate readers, have
Seen told that 1t was eminently proper
that MIR. Wilson should fly to England
as soon as the tariff act was law to
receive the thanks of the only people he
had served. and it was most fitting that
they should receive him with open arms
and fete and toast him as they would
any other gentleman who had rendered
them a distinguished and profitable
service. Gov. Mckinley has followed
his editorial leaders with remarks to his
audiences in the same strain, and the
affair rises into one of international i'm
port and one of prime political or parti-
san Importance. Much is made of minor
matters in times Of political stress, and
the attention given this dinner is an
other gauge of the paucity of resources
to which the opponents of the once
K. o. p. are reduced.
MT. Wilson made two points in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Woods Full OF Democrats.

Long Prairie Leader.
The Democrats of Todd county
showed the other "fellers'' that they
were mistaken, and badly so, in their
belief that the Democracy in this county
was oil the wane, and that they would
have walka%ay when the people were
given another opportunity to vote.
The county convention held Monday
was one of the largest. most enthusiastic
and called out the greatest number of
representative Democrats of any ever
held in the county. Sixty-nine votes
were cast in the convention, a larger
number by nearly two to one than were
cast in the Democratic convention two
years ago. and eleven more than were
cast in the Republican convention in
1899. Talk about there being no
Democrats left; why, the woods are full
of them, and the other two parties in
this county can consider themselves
lucky ii they get enough out of their
convention to make respectable show
ing. to say nothing about electing their
county ticket this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Advice to Merchants.

Montevideo Commercial.
There are business men who seem to
think that tbs purchasing public should
be mind readers. They will have lay
ing upon their shelves bargains which
many a housewife, if she but knew of
them, would be glad to embrace. These
same merchants. who are, perhaps, of
the kind who advertise twice a year
spring aud fall-will wonder why it is
that people don't take advantage of the
many bargains he has for them, when
the whole secret OF the matter is that he
doesn't advertise. Look at the money
spent in the judicious use of printing ink
by the successful business men of
our large cities. They realize that the
newspaper is the natural medium
through which the storekeeper informs
his intending purchaser of the value,
variety and quality of their stocks. But
is deplorably not so with our country
merchant. He seems to think it the duty
OF the customer to come and find out
what he has got to sell, and how much
he is selling 1t for. They do not half
realize the value of well-worded ad.
vertisement, changed in style and
Dhraseol0gy at frequent intervals. That
judicious advertising pays is fact SO
we'll established that the necessity of
referring to 1t is sad commentary upon
commercial enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01

pose OF assisting in the election OF the
lady candidate on the state ticket. Their
familiarity with standard Republican
methods in securing votes is shown in
the statement Of Mrs. Washburne. who
says that she began operations upon her
nurse and cook, trying to pursuade
them to vote for the Republican candi-
date, but found that they were both
Democrats. She thereabout threatened
to discharge both of them. she said, I'M
less they voted the Republican ticket.
The announcement was received by the
ladies of the sisterhool with laughter
and "nplauSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
A Tip to tho sage.

buuaiO GdZetle,
There seems to be unanimity of
feeling among the editors of neWspa-
pers throughout this great state. with,
so far az we have seen. a single excep-
ton, that George l.. Beckeri is inc old
gentleman; that he is eminently
qualified by reason Of his vast expert
ence and we'll known integrity as
citizen of this state for about half of a
century to fill the Office OF governor
with honor to himself aud to the state
in which he has spent most of his life.
The exception is the Representative.
the Populist paper at Minneapolis,
which claims he represents the past
more than the present.. If that is a
fact. and the great l. d., who has
represented about every party in the
state at some time or another as a cam
didate for office, represents the present,
give US the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Warm in Ola Wright.

Delano Eagle (Rep.)
The Thirty-eighth district legislative
convention held at Annaudale last Sat.
urday was q perfect success so far as
carrying out the prearranged pro-
granne and the perfect drill of the
twenty-five Rice and Swanson delegates
to act their part was concerned. But as
to good party policy and doing justice
to the district. more especially to the
southeastern portion of Wright county,
it was nothing more than "a bowling
farce. The blame and responsibility
for this need to be placed where il be-
longs-to the Sherburne county hugs, to
the Monticello know-nothings, and to
the Cekato boodlers with their Buffalo
and other Wright county allies. These
'smarties" Will be convinced of this
should the Democrats succeed for onea
III making Judicious and worthy nom
nations; and they need to be taught a
lesson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

1t was great compliment. but bar .
rem one for the senator from New
York. In view of the crucial nature of
the political situation. it looks very
much as though the New York Demo-
Gratis, understanding Mr.. HIPS eminent
availability. had flung him into the
breach as measure of political neces-
sity.-ChicagO Record.
MIR. HIPS latest declarations have
fiaced him i'll line with President Cleve-
land on most of tine questions of the
day. His candidacy should harmonic
the party. and his election by a big
majority need surprise no one who is
familiar with the dissensiOns existing
among the Republicans Chicago Her.
aid.
There Is one good thing about David
b. Hiil-his personal habits are above
reproach- He is absolutely and per-
fectly free from all ordinary wees and
every form OF dissipation. His influ.
ence upon the young men of his party
as regards personal habits ought Ger
talnly to be strong and whoIesome.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
AT THE EfiEATERS.
Bixby's 'Shaft No. 2" at the
Grand.

''We took the play East, and in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore they
said 'GO0dv Then we went to Chicago
and the papers criticised us, but the
people said Good and we began to
think we had a good play, and now by
your earnest attention, your generous
applause. you have convinced us, and
we know that Shaft No. 9 is good"
This is what Frank l.. Bixby said last
night when he was called before the
curtain to receive a huge bouquet of
roses. and the house. which was packed
from orchestra to gallery, cOncurred
heartily. And it was good.
very good. 1t was by long
odds the best melodrama that has been
presented on the Grand opera house
stage.
The plot is the usual one in this class
Of play. OF the hero. after passing
through trials and fluctuations, over
throwing villainy at the end. Frank
Losee as the big-hearted. loyal jim
Rathburn, was exceptionally good. as
was J.. F. Mcdonald as Teddy O'Rourke,
and Ben ID. Dean as Tom Wilder. OF
Marion Elmore, as Judy O'Rourke;
and Jessie West, the heroine, nothing
can be said but praise, but where all
were so good it is hard to particularize.
The scenic effects in the second and
third acts were realistic, and all in all
Mr.. BiXby is to be congratulated on
having an excellent play and very
clever company To play it.
"Shaft No. 9" will hold the boards the
balance of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
The Tariff Reform Campaign.

-NCW 1cTh tlcTdlu.
The present campaign centers on
tariff reform and will have a decisive
effect upon the campaign of 1896.
Epoch, making battles have often been
won by a minor, but desperate, pre-
limInary battle fought TO secure a good
position or to tlwart dangerous,
strategic movement of the enemy.
Recent Republican platforms de-
nounce renewed tariff agitation. but
timidly promise that. if Republicans
win, McKinlyism will be restored.
Timidly as this promise is now put
forth, Republicans will surely tur II
heaven and earth to revive the slavery
OF protection" which has proved to
be- as vile as African slavery. They
will be pOweriesS if the Democrats now
boldly unite with President Cleveland
IN his new battle against Gormanlsm.
But II they nominate men not heartily
IN accord with the great tariff reformer
they may as well give up the fight both
for 1894 and 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
An Honorable Campaign.

The Democratic party can we'll be
proud OF its candidate for governor Of
Minnesota. Hon. George l.. Becker. In
his speech delivered at st. Cloud he
stated that he would not allow any SIAN
derous utteranceS to pass over his lips
as against his opponents on the Repub.
lican or Peoples party tickets; nor
would he consent that others should do
so. Gen. Becker's word is good. Now
let the Republican and Peoples party
candidates do likewise and conduct the
campaign on purely national and state
issues.
The Democratic party will not resort
TO guerilla warfare. 1t promises by the
! tone of its platform and the utterances
of its leaders that it will be conducted
on. fair, honest. educational lines. 1t
will employ no article. appeal to no
prejudices, and indulge in no false
ordinations. We have faith in the in
telligeEce OF the people and confidence
that they will vote right when they
fully understand the questions involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Out of Practice.

Elpe.
A colored woman presented herself as
a candidate for confirmation in the did,
cese of Florida, and was required to say
the Greed. the Lords Prayer and the
Commandments. She got through with
the first two fairly we'll, as somebody
had evidently been coach ing her. but
when it came to the last she bungled
and hesitated, and then remarked in a
confidential tone to the Clergyman:
''De fac is. Mr.. Turpin. | han't been
practicin' de Ten Comma dments
lately"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
How They Love the Veterans.

How they Love the Veterans.
St Cloud Times.
The Republican party, as an organic
cation, paradeS as the friend of the old
saldier, but it is largely tor political
effect. A recent exampleis the turning
down of Capt. A. II. Reed for the con :
gressi0nal nomination in the Third dis
trict. Reed is Union veteran. An
empty coat sleeve is constant remind
er to all whom ne meets that he fought
bravely for his country and sacrificed
all arm in defending the perpeluity of
the republic. Several times has he
aspred TO the honor of the nomination
for congress, in each instance without
success. In the recent canvass for dele
gates, he was defeated by fraud, and
Joel Heatwole, whose military record
is as barren as that of young MIR.
Towne," was given the honor. Reeds
old soldier blood is up. aud he has
entered the lists as an independent
candidate for congress. He should,
according to the doctrine announced in
all we'll regulated Republican platforms,
be given ''the preference in the public
SERVICE" but will he? The result will
bespeak the honesty of Republican love
for the old soldier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01

WE CONFESS to surprise that our
anxious and alarmed contemporaries of
the party out OF a job have not met the
rising tide of prosperity with the claim
suggested long ago by some cute con-
gresham of their party who said if
times grew worse his party would say
1t was because protection had been re.
duced, and If they grew better it was
because some protection was left in the
bill. we commend this especially to
our distressed evening contemporary,
Which. like Alabama's Cobb, does not
seem to know where it Is at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01

1T is forty years now since the ties of
party sat so loosely OH men of all DO
litical parties. and especially on those
of the party which has been in power
the greatest part of.those years. Men
are thinking more of the purposes of
their party than of the party itself, and
the party with vigorous, do-something
policy is the one that will hold its mem
beers best,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
The Comfy Wants

Hutchinson Leader (Rep.)
The Penny Press pruclaims that be-
cause Minneapolis pays one-sixth of the
taxes and has big population. she is
by rights entitled to a United States
eSenator, and st. Paul OF course sets up
Similar claim But how about the rest
OF the state, where exist the larger part
of both population and property? At
least Que senator should be chosen from
outside the cities. The dog which
allows himself to be wagged by his tail
Is generally conceded to be fool sort
of adog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
4 Mere Bluff.

OHICaSO HerHIU.
Not working man in this country
can say with truth that he received an
advance in wages on account of the
Mckinley tariff when it went into
operation or afterward as long as 1t re-
manned in force. Not a working man
can say with truth that his wages have
been reduced Oh account of the new
tariff. The threat of the subsidized
manufacturers to reduce wages was 4
mere bluff. The prophecy that wages
would be reduced was mere wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
DESERVES GREAT CREDIT,
Sundays Pioneer Press.

Sundays Pioneer Press
1t was a great thing which was
done yesterday by the Democratic coun-
ty convention toward establishing the
principles of non-partisan judiciary
in this county and this state. The DEM
ocratic party deserves the greater credit
for it because many Democrats believe
they have some reason to complain our
Republican executives have not always
as closely respected that principle in
their appointments as tney should have
done. The facts hardly justify this
complaint, but, being widely believed.
the Democratic party deserves, we saw.
great credit for refusing to be influenced
bY it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
\ dmits Its Strength.

PIOneer Press.
The Democratic county ticket is by
no means as bad as might have been
expected, and. in fact, is good enough
to STIR up the Republicans to put for
ward their best men. The legislative
ticket contains the names of a number
of strong and capable men, mixed up
with some others OF whom the less said
the better. We shall defer comment
until the Republicans give us an OPP
portunity to compare their work with
that of the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
The Chinese Gods.

In dianapolis Journal.
It was manifest that the visiting
heather was much impressed with the
magnitude Of the achievements of the
Caucasian.
I'VE might have all these things" he.
said. ''if we only had the time to build
them."
2i'.Etad the timer"
"Yes. Our gods keep us so busy.
You have only one, ana He only needs
your attention for small part of every
royal edge on u.s." And the visiting
heather sighed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
IOilAN,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Sept Indications: For
Wisconslu and Minnesota: FAIR: warmer;
winds becoming south.
North Dakota and South Dakota: Fair;
warmer. except i'll vicinity of Rapid City
ioulh winds.
Montana: Fair; cooler III western portion
southwest winds.
iowa: Fair; warmer; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Sept
80. GAS p III. Local Time I'm. 18th Meridian
Time.-ObServations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
DisaGreeing Republican Doctors.

DisaGreeing Republican Doctors.
New York Evening Post.
For an explanation of the cause Of
hard times some reliable protectionist
organ should be consulted. II salts
factory explanation is not given by the
first, consult a second authority. Each
has its own peculiar brand. Here are
TWO explicit explanations that appeared
i'll two Chicago newspapers On the same
day:
The reason farm The reason times
products are so low is are SO hard i'll cities is
because there Is an because 80 many peo-
oyer-production there Pile crowd i'll from The
are too many people rural districts. More
engaged i'll farming people should till the
Inter Ocean. soil.-Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Cloush Will Run Behind.

d. M. Clough will run a good many
votes behind his ticket in this county,
as there is widespread and prevailing
opinion that he is the tool Of the Mime
apUlis pine land ring. Sure it is that he
was not nominated because of his abil-
ity as statesman, or because he has
ever done anything for the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Worst of the Trade

Crookston Times Oem.)
Four of North Dakota's Republican
orators will speak in Minnesota this
year. In return Gov. Nelson will make
some speeches in that state. The flick.
ertail politicians. after the campaign is
ended, will no doubt think they were
cheated in the deal. Four is good deal
to trade for one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Baldwin IndOrsed

Thief River Falls News.
The nomination Of Congressman Bald
win to succeed himself is just recog-
milton of the labors of this energetic,
iron-willed. staunch exponent of Deiu-
ocracy. he never swerved from tn e
principles OF has party, and no mannrr
OF Republican builaozluY, either at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
BY Their Deeds.

Fertile Journal (Pop)
by their deeds shall ye know them"
And does not this apply to the Repub-
lican party? Read their record OH sill
yer. Read the record of trusts that
have grown up under the party. Read
the record of mortgages that have grown
OIL the peoples homes under Republican
rule. Read the record of how it has
always legislated for the rich. aud Judge
of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Deeply Touched.

New York Mirror
81 have been much moved" remarked
the party whom tine crowd had carried
off his feet
II, too" observed the man who re-
tanned only fraction of his watch chain,
with jagged aperture where his dia-
lnont shirt pin had been. Twas deeply
touched"
Nevertheless. neither of them joined
in The HYMN with which the popular
rsviyaiist closed his meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Why the South remains Solid.

Baltimore Sun.
Until the work of tariff reform-onIy
partially done because of treachery in
the Democratic ranks, which can and
Will be presently overcome-is CON-
pleted and Southern farmers and plant.
ers are no longer tied to the chariot
wheels of the protected putocracy of
the mills and factories. the South cannot
afford 10 be anything but zone and
indivisible." The Southern tates to-
day have as weighty reasons as the
thirteen colonies had in the Revolution
for saying: limited we stand. divided
we faIIn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Republicans Are Quiet.

Mapleton Enterprise Qnd.)
Times are becoming wonderfully act
i've. business is picking up aud every
thing seems to have look of prosper
ity, but we have as yet failed to mott &c
any of our Republican brethren giving
the Democrats credit for this most
gratifying change over last year. They
did not hold back the responsibility for
the condition OF affairs at this time last
season. Why not give tile devil his
dues. even though we have to pay
tribute to the sugar trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Friends of the PeopIe.

sleepy Eye Herald.
The Democrats have nominated Judge
John W. Willis. of st. Paul, for associ-
ate justice of the supreme court. This
ensures Willis election, the Populists
having just nominated him. Willis will
make a good judge. CAVITY, Buck aud
Willis are true friends of the masses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Should BE Elected.

Napoleon Enterprise.
The Democrats Of Nicollet county
have nominated that clean. popular,
wideawake editor, j. A. johnson, for
state senator. His brethren throughout
the state. regardless of party, hope to
see him elected. Such ability and pro-
gressive ideas as he possesses certainly
deserve recognition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01

Miss Rose Coghlan will open weeks
engagement at the Metropolitan tonight.
Miss Coghlan is one of the best actresses
in her roles that we have on the Ameri-
can stage today. She will play a roper
toire dur ing her stay here which will he
urday nights and Wednesday matinee
she will be seen in Sardou's master-
piece, Diplomacy" Wednesday and
Thursday nights and Saturday matinee.
Oscar Wilde's great play. "a Woman
OF No Importance;" Friday night, by
request, Rose Coghlan will give the
only performance of Forget Me Not"
Miss Coghlan is supported by a great
company, including such well.known
artists as Frederic de Belleville, John
T. Sullivan, Cecil York. j. w. Shannon,
Miss Maxine Elliott. Miss Hattie Russell
and others. The company carries its
own special scenery and properties. /!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
Clearly Entitled to 1t,

Staples World.
At The Sixth congressional Demo-
cratic convention held at st. Cloud
Tuesday, Maj. Baldwin was renomi-
mated unanimously. There seemed to
be no other candidates. Mr.. Baldwin
has. we believe, lived up to the plat
form of his party and was clearly
entitled to a denomination.