davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
The Tariff Question.

MEssRs. EDITORS PLAIN DEALER:-We
are rapidly approaching the day on which
the Democrats of Ohio are to assemble LOT
the purpose of nominating their state tlcf-
ct. No person acquainted with the poIiti-
cal aspect of affairs, as at present exhibited.
doubts for a moment that the Democracy
have it IN their power to elect their candi-
dates with a majority of t,yenty-fce
thousand.
But the Republicans hope to embarrass.
divide and ultimately defeat US by draw
ing the FREE TRADE" theory prominently
into the canvass. They did this in the last
presidential campaign and succeeded
mainly by It's instrumentality.
Now, nothing can be further from the
truth than this assertion that the Demo
cratic party, as party, advocates ''free
trade" The United States government is
raising a revenue of FOUR HUNDRED MILL
IONS annually. Is any Democrat so de-
mented as to say, or believe that the peo-
pie would submit to have this enormous
sum raised by direct taxation?
So long as the government requires
money just SO long at least it will be found
1ndlspensably necessary to impose duties
upon foreign 1mportat1ons.
The true democratic doctrine, in my
judgment, is this: Reduce the expenses of
the nation to the lowest reasonable amount
and then collect the money by means of a
tariff imposed on goods of foreign manu-
facture, discriminating in favor of those
which do not compete with our own manu-
features. If it be questioned that 1 enun-
ciate true democratic doctrine l cite as nv
authority the Writings of James Madison"
vol. 3, page 573, where President Madison
uses this language:
Every president, from General Wash
ington to j. Q. Adams inclusive, has recoo-
nlzed the power of tariff in favor of
manufactures, without indicating a doubt
or that doubt existed anywhere.
That tariff for the encouragement of
manufactures may be abused by its ercess
Is Certain, but so may be the exercise of
every constitutional power"
So long as the annual appropriations by
congress run from two to five hundred
millions OF dollars, each year, and the
amount be raised by tariff of duties upon
imported goods, laid with view to the
protection of America manufactures. there
need be no complaint from any quarter
1t Is only when money is drawn from the
pockets OF the people, for the sole and onIy
purpose OF building mp the manufacturing
interest, at the expense OF the commercial
and agricultural classes in the community.
that murmur will be heard.
suggest for the consideration of the
convention, when assembled, the propriety
OF changing the phraseology of the tariff
resolution, so that it may read, substan-
italy, as follows: ''That we favor a tariff
for revenue SO laid as to protect, in the
greatest degree, our own manufactures"
Respectfully, R. P. SpA1D1NG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
STILL WATER GLOBULES.

The plan of washing the sand from the
west end of the prison yard is likely to
prove a success.
Pay either your dog tax or penalty of
$40 is the purport of the notices posted by
Chief of Police Shortall.
Ariel Eldridge was the only representa-
tive from this city to the meeting of the
old settlers held yesterday in st. Paul.
As was generally expected the jury failed
to agree on a verdict in the case of the
administrator of the Opshal estate vs..
Samuel Judd and others,
The ladies of the German Catholic So
clety are making elaborate preparations
for the grand fete they intend to hold the
present month at Music hall, which it is
understood has been engaged for the pur-
pose.
As the returns come in of tickets sold
for the recent lecture at the Grand Opera
house. tits found that larger number
have been disposed of than was at first
supposed. 1t is now thought that funds
suthclent have been received from the en-.
tertainment to defray the expenses there
of.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Shattuck
ran on to chap in the act of washing his
feet in the spring at Simonet's old place.
AS this is the source from which all the
families in the neighborhood procure wa
ter for drinking and culinary purposes
such proceeding may not prove pleasing.
The lubber even refused to bail out his
bath tub. For his refusal he was paraded
off to the lookup.
The exhibition given at the Opera house
on Thursday evening by the pupils of the
Catholic Parochial schools, was one of ths
finest of the kind ever witnessed in this
city, the scholars evincing great proficiency
IN their several parts. No mistake of any
kind occurred from first to last. Great
credit is due the teachers for their excel
lent training of their pupils, which was
manifest IN every feature of the enter
taiDmapf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 1.-GauloiS in its account
of the attack of the Annamites on the
French force near Hanoi, says: Capt
REVERE, on leaving the fort, advanced
with $50 marines, leaving reserve of $50
men, These, however, remained too far
III the Tar to be of service to Capt. Re-
viere's advance guard, which was surprised
by large force of Annamites and almost
annihilated. On the rear guard arriving
at the scene, the Apnamites fed, carrying
off Capt REVERE and fifteen marines, all
of whom were impaled the next day.
PARIS, June 1.-The English directors of
the Suez Canal company are expected to
attend meeting of the company, at which
they will present statement setting forth
the views of the British government in re-
gard to the expediency of constructing a
second canal across the isthmus.
1t is said the United States minister has not
interviewed President Grevy relative to the
Madagascar question. 1t is added the
American government sees no cause to in
terfere in the Franco Madagascar i'm
broglio.
PARIS, June AT a meeting of 400
merchants, DeLesseps presiding, a reso-
luton was adopted requesting the govern
ment to issue the representation of France
at the Boston exhibition.
PARIS, June 1.-The governor of New
Caledonia is ordered to send all available
troops to Tonquin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN.
ligence.

LONDON, June lon the O'Kelly Nc
Coan affair coming up in the commons
this afternoon, O'Kelly stated to the house
he thought the quarrel between himself
and McCoan was personal affair and out
side the question of the house. He, more
over, stated he cared neither for the opin-
ion of the house nor England but only for
his own honor. McCoan, he said having
refused to apologize for the language
used in his address to his constituents rel
ative to him (O'Kelly), he was outside the
category Of those to whom honorable men
pay attention. Gladstone said O'Kelly
should promise not to carry the matter
any further. If he refused he (Gladstone)
would be compelled to submit motion in
regard to him. OKelly answered that he
| considered the matter ended. This state
ment was regarded as q sufficient promise
| from O'Kelly, and the subject was dropped.
The Daily NeaCS says: If one of the sons
of the queen should be appointed governor
general of great colony the precedent
will have to be followed in other cases.
There could be no valid reason why, if the
Duke of Albany was made governor gen
eral of Canada, another of the queens sons
| should not take the viceroyalty of India
and another the lord lieutenancy of Ire
land.
DUBLIN, June 1.-The ladies' committee
to aid political prisoners have sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Gladstone: ''We ap-
peal to you on the ground of humanity TO,
communication of the sentences of Thomas
Caffrey and Timothy Kelly, two of the con-
demned Phoenix park murderers. Three
| lives have already been taken in atonement
for two. We ask for mercy" Caffrey is
sentenced to be hanged June 2 and Kelly
June 8. No reply to the communication
was received from Gladstone.
DUBLIN, June Edward Harrington,
editor of the Kerry Sentinel, and the print
ers of that paper have been summoned to
| answer the charge of printing poster
which appeared on the 18th ult, inviting
persons who desired to join the Invincibles
to attend meeting to be held the follow
ing day.
CASTLE BAR, June 1.-The hearing of
the prisoners charged with connection with
the murder conspiracy in county Mayo,
was continued this morning. The inform
er testified he received letter from Nally,
one of the prisoners, containing the plan
to murder the inspector of police who at
tackled the mob at Ballena.
| LONDON, June 1.-The dynamite con-
spirators, Dr.Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher
Ansburg, Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson
against whom true bills were found yestsr-
day, were arraigned in the old Bailey this
morning before Justice Hawkins, pleaded
not guilty and the trial was fixed for the
| 18th inst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
GERMANY.

LONDON, June 1.-Dispatches from Ber-
lin to the Exchange Telegraph company
say: Prince Bismarck presided yester-
day at meeting of the Prussian ministry.
1t was decided to take the regulation of
church matters in their OWL hands indie
pendent of Rome, and submit a bill in the
diet providing for the modification OF the
May laws.
BERLIN, June Count Won Moltke has
returned from tour in southern Europe.
He was present in the reichstag yesterday.
BERLIN. June 1.-The bill to be submit
ted 10 the diet by the Prussiap ministry,
providing for modification of the May
laws ID not intended to be an organic meas
ure, but the removing of the chief oblec-
tons to this law. The bill will consist of
single paragraph allowing the saying of
mass and dispensing with the sacrament
III consideration of the recognition by the
government of modified rule in regard
to the duty of notifying the government of
church appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
THE THRIFT QUESTION.

The GLOBE reproduces this morning
from the Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer a
letter from Hon. R. P. Spalding, An emil
nent jurist and ex-member of congress,
upon the tariff question. The remarks of
Judge Spalding are full of true doctrine
and wise counsel, and it is qualification
to offer them to the audience addressed by
by the GLOBE. 1t is probably true that
the gross misrepresentation of the Demo
cratic position. i'll the last Presidential
campaign Injured to the benefit of the OF
posing party. The same trick, however,
never succeeds twice in politics. Since
1880 the country has discovered that it
was sadly mislead then and will not so
soon again confde in the false guides
g ilty of deception. The Republican
effort is to give the tariff question imprep-
er prominence. The Democracy can aid
them in this fresh imposition upon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
The TicHetfOr 1884,
To the Editor of the Globe

As the question who are to be the next
candidates of the Democratic party for
the Offices of president and vice president,
is now being discussed, wish to express
the views of one Democrat at least, since
all the ones aggregated go to make up the
public opinion which settles the question.
The suggestion of the names of Samuel J..
Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, the men
who were elected by the people president
and vice president of the United States in
the year 1876 meets my appreciation.
The great wrong perpetrated by the visit
ing statesmen" and the Republican party
at that time in DISTINGUISHING the people
of the United States and usurping the
reins of government, was crime against
liberty, crime against the great distinc-
tive test CT Republican institutions-a free
ballot, which should be rebuked, and the
stigma of disgrace fixed in indelible char
acters upon the party which perpetrated
1t. 1t was a mistake that that issue was
not made in 1880, by renominating the
| r1ghtfully elected men. 1t is not too late
to rectify the mistake. That crime was
| one against which no statute of limitations
can run.
1t is a crime, which if committed by the
Democrats, would have been like the bloody
| shirt, good enough Morgan for twenty
years. The stupidity of our Democratic
leaders lost US the advantage of it in 1880,
and cost US the second loss of the presi-
dency. We had better run the bones of
Samuel j. Tilden in 1884 with this live is
sue, than the most stalwart physical frame,
with any other issue likely to be made.
The issue is no less than that of self
government, and the right of every voter
to have his vote counted. Mon are nothing
except as they represent principles. Prin-
ciples are everything, and turn the scale
when personal campaign would be pow
erless to do so. The Republican press has
allowed Mr.. Tilden's health to improve so
much, ever since he was no longer feared
as the coming Nemesis, that he is to-day a
stronger and younger man than he was in
1880 the press being the witness. He
would be younger president than the
octogenarian generals and statesmen of
Germany who humbled the pride of France
and held up the honor and prestige of that
great nation in the Frauco-Prussian war.
J. w. MCCLUNG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
TILDEN And HENDRICKS.

A correspondent suggests as very prop
er Democratic ticket for 1884 the one
elected in 1S76-Tilden and Hendricks.
There is no doubt, life and health permit
ing, that this is the strongest ticket which
coald be presented. The great wrong of
1876 could in no way be partially atoned
as we'll as by the election of the same men
a second time and their Inauguration in
Office.
1t was not the fault of the Democratic
party that the old ticket was not again
presented in 1880. 1t was entirely due to
Mr.. Hendricks. He has felt that he ught
to be president on his own account.
He was not vice presidential candidate
in 1876 at st. Louis, but struck for the
Presidency. Failing in that the vice pres
Idency was forced upon him.. against his
viii, Land he reluctantly accepted as polit-
ical necessity for the purpose of carrying
Indiana. After the election and the frau
dulent seating of Hayes, Mr.. Hendri cks
took an early opportunity to announce
that under no circumstances would
he accept any position save
that at the head of the ticket. This
declaration cost the Democratic party the
Presidency in 1880. For a long time il
was not believed that Mr.. Hendricks could
not be prevailed upon to accept the old
ticket, but when his resolution was found
to be immovable the prestige of using the
old ticket to right the great wrong was
gone. Mr.. Tilden followed with the abso.
lutte withdrawal of his name, and the great
opportunity of the Democratic party was
lost.
Mr.. Hendricks, by this ruinous policy,
sacrificed himself as we'll as his party
When Indiana men are now canvassed fol
availability, Mr.. Hendricks is not con
sidered. He is left to enjoy the gangrene
in his great toe without being molested
1t is now extremely doubtful whether Mr.
| Tilden's health will admit of his ever again
being candidate, and it is not known thai
| Mr.. Hendricks has been cured of
his selfish obstinacy. There are two for
midable obstacles to the placing of the ole
ticket in the field and we feal
| that one or both are insurmountable. The
great opportunity was in 1880. The fac
that the old ticket was not renominated a.
that time, does not, as Senator Miller
| of New York, in a recent interview as
sumes, prove that the Democrats had any
doubt relative to the theft of the Presi
dency in 1876, for the failure
was due to the causes already explained
The fact that for all these years the Re
publicaus have waged a political warfare
upon Mr.. Tilden, shows that they fee
guilty for the crime of 1876 and fear the
| just retribution which should overtake
them. The crime was one against sell
government and we quite agree with oul
correspondent that the second election OIL
the old ticket ia the only practical plan of
rebuking the marplots of 1876. Whether
that just rebuke will now ever be admin
istered is exceedingly promblematical,w will
the chances decided ly in favor of the mega
| tive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
The Lutheran Synod.

New YORK, June 1.-The German-Lu--
theran ministerium continued its session
to-day. report was read from delegates
to the last convention of the general coun-
Gil. 1t showed the missionary and educa-
tional work carried on by the committee,
had been effective and successful. In
creased German and Scandinavian immi-
grafton had taxed the energies of the
church to its utmost the past year. In
order to meet, as far as possible, the re-
quirements of these immigrants, the
church had entered into relations with
Professor Paulsock, president of the Theo-
logical seminary at Kripp, Schleswig-
Holstein, Germany, and is receiving YOUNG
men from there, who are laboring in the
New England states. The subject of WISH
tation of churches by the president of the
synod was thoroughly discussed, and il.
was the opinion of most speakers that
such visitation was not only desirable. but
in very large number of instances, abso-
lately necessary for the prosperity of the
church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
MANKATO.

t'lf ruhhc schools closed yesterday and
.as graons-jul exercises were held at
Onion hall last ovening. The graduating
class O. Cns Sigh school is as fine a class
-s VAS ever gcaduated in this city, and
under the good management Of our schools
as thorough one. 1t consists of three
ladies and five gentlemen as follows:
Glass of 1883.-EliZabeth H. Marsh.
Julia NJ. Goodyear, Minnetta J. Comstock,
John Eberhart, Bruno Bierbauer, Fremont
@. Pew, Sever Serumgard, James R..
Thompson.
The exercises lasted about two hours, and
although graduation exercises are general
ly tedious and not over interesting this
WIS an exception. The programme was as
follows:
Invocation,
Latin Salutato ...... ......... Fremont C.. Pew.
Duet-Moonlight on the Rhine. .......
......... ...... Miss Wampler, Mr., Goodell.
Class Prophecy. $500. .Minnetta j. Comstock,
Essay-A trip with Eneas to Hades. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Bruno Bierbauer
OratiOn-Astronomy ........... John Eberhart.
Music-Overture, Poet and Peasant ...
............ Misses Marsh and Comstock,
Oration-lhe State versus Railroads ...
.....-...............Jd James r. THOMPSON.
Oratlon-The Temple of Knowledge. $500.
'.;....:' Fremont G. Pew.
Essay-Let there be Light. Elizabeth H. Marsh.
Music-Dancing DER the Waves ..
::............... High School Quartet.
Class History ............. Julia NJ GOODYEAR
Observation-Disclosures ........
........ Sever Serumgard
Address to Graduating Class ...
tSs. Hon. d. l.. Kiehle, State vSupt. Public
instruction.
Comforting Diplomas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

HONG KONG, June 1.-Tricott, the newly
appointed French minister to China, pass
ed through on his way to Shanghai, where
ne Will confer with Lii Hemg Chang, who
takes command of the Chinese troops in
the provinces adjacent to Tonquin.
BERGHAzEI, Tripoli, June Turkish
troops succeeded in completely subduing
the Arabs who refused to pay taxes, after
killing or wounding forty of them.
LONDON, June 1.-The Peruvian charge
d'affairs, in letter to the Times, saws that
Gen. Iglesias had no authority to conclude
treaty of peace with Chilli, and the onlv
effect of signing the treaty with him would
be to promote anarchy.
MADRID, June 1.-The Cuban BUDGET
was read in the chamber of deputies on
Wednesday. 1t provides for the payment
of the remainder of the indemnify of
$494,S6O awarded by Hisparo to the Amer
lean commission to Americans who suf-
fered losses during the Cuban revolt.
TAMATAvE, June 1.-The French have
BON barded two ports on the northwest
coast of Madagascar, causing great de-
struction to British and other merchan.
disc. The French man-of-war Farfait and
the British war sloop Dryod have left this
harbor. The Malagassy authorities are
pressing forward their military prepare
tons.
BERLIN, June 1.-Reports of the off.
cial position of Won Puttkamer, vice presi
dent of the council and minister of the
interior being in danger, have no founda
ton.
Moscow, June 1.-The editors of foreign
newspapers represented at the coronation
have been requested to forward the pres
bureau OF Moscow copies of their Journal
to aid in preparing history of the coro
nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
Vivid Description of His ..Phee,ipks.y


The discomforts of the base ball
maniac who by some geographical error
has been located on the terrestrial ball
some four or five hundred or a thousand
miles from the diamond fields of the ma
tional games, are pure and unadulterated
in wretchedness. In waking and in Sleep
ing dreams he sees the pitcher giving the
uncertain ball to the bat or to the catcher;
the base and field men jumping at the ele-
waited yarn, rubber or leather with frantic
leaps from right, left and center his ears
ring with the imaginative yells of the VIC
tors, while the groans of the conquer
ed beat reveilles On his sympathizing
tympanums. The quivering wires
and amalgamated lead and anti
mony bring him intelligence before
breakfast that his favorite Chica-
gos have been whitswashed by some
champions on which ne would not have
previously bet cent with a hole in it,
and PROSTATE him with intellectual munps
for the week; or on the other hand he
learns the bare fact that his pet Detroits
have thrown the Bostons, Philadelphias or
New Workers clean through the skinner.
and, though inwardly consumed for a
revelation of the true inwardness of the
fight, he rises on the wings of Pegasus and
does the town black and blue with his base
ball eloquence, deluges his locality with
Hoods of game lore, and prophesies of what
ne knows as much about as blind city
horse of the color Of standing prairie grass,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
ed the new paper will do fourishing

ed the new paper will do fiourishing
business in land Office advertising.
Devils Lake City, three miles from Creel
City, is now the county seat, but it is ex-
pected that it will be moved to the latter
burg within the next year. The sharp
men of Creel, thinging to take the wind
out of the sails of the Devils Lake people,
determined to rename their town, and now
and hereafter it will be known as the ''City
of DEVILS Lake."
A paper is soon to be start
ed in Mapes, Nelson county, q
thriving town on the Manitoba road. A
large subscription list and $1,000 in adver-
Using are guaranteed, and the editor OF
the paper at Bartlett was already nego-
tlating to move his material to Mapes. In
the event he does so, there will be good
opening at Bartlett for another paper
Mr.. Anderson is we'll pleased with that
country, which is undergoing a rapid
transition from wild prairie to settled
country, dotted with numerous claim
shanties. Real estate is booming. The
improvements to be made by the railroad
company, together with the enterprise Of
the citizens, will soon make the new city
one of commercial Importance in tina
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02

the public, or they can by
wisdom and frankness defeat
them in this last attempt to cheat the
country. While public opinion is forming
upon this subject such wise suggestions as
are offered by Judge Spalding may be Pc
rused with profit. At all events the prepon-
derance of evidence shows that Democrats
are more to be trusted on that question
than any other party. The fashionable
occupation of Republican politicians
is to misrepresent the Democratic party,
but thoughtful men are in no mood to re-
main Indifferent and have learned by past
experience how little trust is to be placed
in the pompous assumptions of virtue
which is the Republicans stock in trade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-02
The New Hotel.

The large sale of Jackson street proper
ty by Mr.. Davidson to Mr.. Langevin is
regarded by many as indicative of the site
of the new hotel having been agreed upon.
Mr.. Langevin is known to be not
only a shreWd investor in real
estate and not a reckless Speculation, but he
is also among the largest contributors to
the hotel bonus and might reasonably be
supposed to have pointer" These
facts have given rise to the rumor that the
hotel will be located somewhere in the
vicinity of Mr.. Langevin's purchase. Mr..
Ryan himself, gives no sign as to the site,
if he has determined upon one.