davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-12
0aMa9cs ttnO 8anfs@ ei66ft
.GtabIirt ieit 1885,
Henry SchoellkOpf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
202 & 254 oft Ran0oIpb=Str1
aipii4en 6ronflin. nnb Marfet. etrnse.
Gtablirt ieit 1851.

Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 OF RanooIpb=Str,
atpii9en Granflin- unb Marfet.@ trose.
erbieIt iOebert ipieber cine part1te
gteneS @ta9octmr0er Sauerfromt,
Semtlge Spnrgcln Mno SiH= 6mrfen,
Ritbd)cu, ~
SramS. @rbien uno Gbampienoms,
Nfan5- SrnNeIn ttno aetroGnete 9SiI3e,
WctruG. GuppeitS eiIiifc bon &wurr,
R6pttf1, HaperIt UNI GIiucn,
NOnoeni. 6nlcrif. Sd)DeiietmiId1,
Medlten &icbi0'S Beef Grttact,
SMneloorfcr @SeiIfcnf tnO 0SeireIifa,
egcinte StraBburser 8aiiSIcberp aitcfen,
Sai5f1tOeueu unto Sarocuembutter
Ettld)es Wohl= tttIo SIiOcn0I,
Geg. Trotffnrter 93ratlptiritdcM, &annen,
MeNte Sr1.smIGDlO. &erOeInttuurt,
geMs Irali. &atb; PHantncn u. &irid1en,
NeMe ManoeIn, NoiInem un0 GitrOuat,
Setniten S0On=, Wtoffa= UNI Nic= &aNee,
.Iedltsn 9rnnett ttno i1maraeM Sbee, bette
Gtaiit1t, 49,
NeMes s3tuetf6cnnttS 1tn0 GeioeIbceren,
gteteit Gi,tttentIIaIet din eta erf6Ie,
Sodnet, 4SarntcSan ttliO &enO cts SS6Ic,
Yfon119e De Stic uno No0ucfurt=&1ie,
Tetinen &ttsb1Grget: W1b;ts ni1O S5anOfGSe,
gCne run. S1rOtteS ui0 Npub6rimAc,
Yene efficiency &SGriige Mmo Stodfid1,
Nantar, Sprottcii umO 4tuGlooiS,
@edlten yarticr Sd)nupftnbaf,
Sentlhc h%oI3erte SpringerIe'S fornten,
Sentlde Spttt1r1Ser fur WOue,
Senti1e &ol5id1uBe mo SsoIspantnf eIn,
Aues in better Gualitat ulo 81 ben b~iaiQften 9reiieu.
Henry SchOelllxopf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE.

WALT WHITMAN is again tuning his
Tyre. BLAINE has already tuned his.
HENRY IRVING is going to play "Ma-
homet." Will the London public play
the mountain?
LEVI p. MOTIONS cattle have already
won seventeen prizes. But Mr. NOR
TON cannot laSso the cowboy vote.
HoLIDAY'is the name of an Apache
Indian living in Baltimore, Md. Of
course he has grown used to being OBJ
served.
The Rev. c. Il. SPURGEoN is about to
publish book which bears the eccen-
trio title "The Cheque-Book of the Bank
of Faith"
JOHN PIERsON, of New Haven, Conn.,,
who died Tuesday at the age of eighty
seven, was born in the same town as
President CLEVELAND, but had lived in
New Haven for fifty-three years.
Mr.. JACKSON, the husband of the late
lamented authoress, HELEN HUNT
JACKSON. was married recently, and is
now residing at Colorado Springs, Col.
He married niece of his first wife, and
there is, therefore, still HELEN HUNT
JACKSON. The grave of the first Mrs.
JACKSON, known to fame as ''H. H."
is literally covered with visiting cards
left by tourists who climb the mountain
near Colorado Springs to visit the last
resting-place of this remarkable woman.
Before the campaign opened, and
while Mrs. CLEVELAND was still NOV
ing freely in society, the press began to
prophesy how useful she would be to
her husband, by reason of her beauty,
tact and popularity. One paper, bit
terly hostile to the president, made a
great deal of her value in the campaign
and paraded it on all occasions, with the
evident intention of fOrestalling public
opinion and iniuring him. How base
less, as well as heartleSs, all this was, is
shown by the demeanOr Of Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND now that the campaign is under
way. She has retired utterly from the
public gaze. There are no receptions.
no little journeyings hither and thither
as heretofore. and. for all that the out
side world hears of her, she might have
dropped out of the universe. She has
declined to-be interviewed or to permit
any publication of her opinions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
TWO MORE VICTIMS.

An account of two additional muir
ders in the White Chapel slums is de-
tailed with sickening minuteness in a
London dispatch to the GLOBE this
morning. The assassin mas now bereft
seven haplesS women of their lives. On
the bodies of the slain is fixed the fero-
ciOus trade mark of the monster, whose
unappeasable appetite for blood seems
to grow with the horrors it feeds on.
The terrible inspiration which culmi-
mates in such diabolism is apparently
as much mystery as ever. The revolt
ing deeds are as swiftly and silently
done as the lightning stroke, and the
perpetrator is unknown and unseen,
and seemingly untraceable.
The poor wretches who live in
the neighborhood of these assass-
nations speak of them with bated
breath and pale lips. Every woman
in the class from which the victims
are taken IS haunted by the fearful
thought that the aSsasSin's knife is
whetted for her, and that the blow may
fall at any moment. The police seem
powerleSS to detect the criminal whose
terrible atrocities, while not without eX-
ample, can only be accounted for in
morbid desire to take human life.
1t was only few years ago an almost
similar series of occurrences frightened
the little city of Austin, Tex. almost
out of its prOpriety. There were nine
women murdered there within the space
of few months, and with such marks
of peculiar and identical atrocity as pro-
duced the conviction that they were the
ruthless deeds of the same man. One
singular feature characterized these as
sasSinations. They were invariably
perpetrated in the full of the moon, and
physicians ascribed them to the inn
pulses of diSOrdered intellect. The
perpetratOr, however, escaped detec-
ton, perhaps by means of the cunning
which attends some forms of insanity.
In his work on the "DiSeaSes of the
Nervous System" DR.. HAMMOND men-
tiOnS number of cases where human
life was taken by persons suffering
from morbid impulse. Under the influ-
ence of nervous disease which had
perverted her mind, French woman in
1883 poisoned thirty-Seven people.
There was French assassin, DAMoI.-
LARD, who put to death six young girls
during period covered only by few
weeks, and each one was tortured with
fiendish cruelty. His habit was to OBJ
tain admittance to the chamber of some
grisette and rob her of her life, as he
afterwards confessed, for the mere
pleasure of seeing her die.
1t is possible that the White Chapel
murderer may be an assassin of this
kinda maniac, perhaps controlled by
an animal instinct for the shedding of
blood, and shielded by the subtle cum
ming which sets at defiance alike the
genius and the experience of the detect
i've officer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01

like the harvest rose is, to use famil-
lar term, "nutsr for the Buffalo bug.
We are led to this brief biography of
peculiar insect from its evident hos
tility to all kinds of sham; and to
wonder whether this quality is indig-
enous to Buffalo, and is bred in the
people as well as i'm the insects. Not a
great while since, the story was told of
man who stopped over night in Buff
falo, and to whom the suspicious of the
police were attracted by his peculiar
appearance. That night while he slept
the bedbugs went for his epidermis
with such singular and sustained feroc-
ity that the cuticle was laid bare, and
the discovery made that he was Re-
publican politician in the disguise of a
PrOhibitionist. 1t may be that this
Buffalo bug is variety of the same in
sect which attacked General NEIL Dow
when in the guise of temperance he
went as an emissary of BLAINE into
Mr.. CLEvELAND's stronghold. 1t is no
wonder the bugs attacked him. The
wonder is that enough of him was left
alive to ever again pose as figurehead
at temperance spectacle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
THE WOOL QUESTION.

A high tariff on the Importation of
woods cuts off our manufacturers from
a supply of an indispensable raw
material, and. as without that they can
not manufacture at a profit, they are
to that extent prevented from being
buyers of American woods. The result
is that the foreign manufacturer, their
competitor, is the only buyer of foreign
woods, and so takes them at his own
price. and the American wool grower
also has to take lower prices because
the American manufacturer cannot
buy.
1t is fact that our manufacturers
can turn out WOODEN goods only by
using foreign woods which this country
cannot produce. With low tariff, or
no tariff at all, on these woods, they get
that part of their raw material which
comes from abroad so eheaply that they
can undersell the foreign manufacturer
in this market, instead of being under
sold by him. This enables them to in
crease their output so greatly that they
are enabled to buy more heavily of the
American woods, which are mixed with
the imported woods. This raises the
price of the domestic woods here at the
same time that the purchases abroad of
foreign wools by our manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
PROOF Ar HAND.

A correspondent, who is a Republi-
can, says: 81 admit the force of the
GLOBES accusations with regard to Re
| publican maladministration of the state
| finances. The treasury is in bad eondi-
ton, with every prospect of growing
worse. But what guarantee can the
Democrats furnish that they will do
better than the Republicans have done.
in case the former came into control Of
| the state government"
The guarantee is at hand. You are
! invited to inspect it.
Take the Democratic administration
of the city of st. Paul, for instance, and
compare it with the Republican admin
istratiOn of the state government.
There is the evidence of Democratic
capacity for safe financiering.
Read Comptroller ROCH'S report rec
ommending a reduction of the munich
pal tax levy and compare it with Treas
urer BoBLETTER's statement that an
increase in state taxation is impera-
lively demanded.
Then turn to the national government
and study the financial record of the
| CLEVELAND administration IN COM
parison with the preceding Republican
administrations. There has never been
a time when the Democratic party
could not be relied on for safe and
! judiciouS financiering.
An additional guarantee of Demo-
cratic ability to correct the mistakes OF
! the Republican party is furnished III
the character of its candidates. No one
questions the ability of EUGENE M.
WILSON, nor is there a taxpayer in the
state who does not confide in his ster-
ling honesty. With WILSON in the
governors chair, and honest old DAN
IEL BUCK as president of the senate,
there is no danger of corrupt and eX-
travagant legislation slipping through
without detection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
THE RuEEALO BUG.

A number of our Eastern exchanges
are complaining of the rayages of a pest
which they describe as ''the Buffalo
bug" 1t is supposed to have originated
in the city from which it takes its name,
and to have been specially instituted to
make the judicious heart of New En-
gland grieve. 1t has peculiar charac-
teristics, and is apparently especially
inimical to false and snowy things. 1t
will bore holes in veneered furniture,
eat window shades made out of paper
and colored to resemble satin; it builds
nests in false hair and gnaws curls that
are coquetishly designed to adorn the
female head divine. 1t regards face
powder not as dainty to be used as an
chronological desert, but to bedined off
regularly and persistently. And the
crimson rouge which ladies of an
uncertain age sometimes put on their
cheeks to give them delicate blush
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
Women ToiIins at His Fur
naces Under the High
Tax System.
They Are Imported From Eu-
rope to Supplant Ameri-
can Labor.
Valuable Statistics as to the
Robbery the Tariff
Commits.
High Taxes Mean Highway
Robbery Upon Helple IS
Labor.
Toledo Bee,

Toledo Bee.
To the editor of the Bee: Is it all
necessary FOR the Blade to go to Eng
land to find women working at heavy
labor, such as forging, etc.
Six years ago l walked a distance of
six miles in one of the most beautiful
districts Of America. Had the artist
making the electro-plateS at Republican
general headquarters been with me, he
would have hesitated before sending
out such plates as did service in last
evenings Blade.
This is what he would have seen:
Women working at furnaces, who to all
appearances were unSeXed. They were
HungarianS, working alongside of their
husbands and cOuntrymen, and lost to
every idea of propriety or rudeSt sensi-
tlyenesS. They were clothed with a
short kilt and a pair of boots, and, so
far as the eye could judge, that was ALL
From waist up they were as naked as
the cold truth. In all the habits OF
daily life with men they were as men.
This charming little picture our artist
would have beheld as L beheld it, in
Western Pennsylvania, about sixty
miles south of PittSburg, between Scot
dale and Mt. Pleasant. The furnaces
were coke ovens; the workmen con-
tract laborers who had crowded out
Americans. The owners of the furnaces
are Frick 81 Co., protectionists all, who
can weep profusely at the threatening
dangers to American Workingmen i'll a
slight reduction of the tariff.
Perhaps to make the picture complete
the artist would wish to present the
portraits of the owners. After MI.
Frick's portrait, whose? If the CALLER
les of Pittsburg have not his photograph
Mr.. Blaine has. Frick & Co. means
Mr.. Frick and Andrew Carnegie! Ask
the first man you meet from the Smoky
City that was, if this be not the fact.
CHARLES E. WHEELER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
CRoWLEY's COMPANION.
The Grace and Dignity With
Which Miss kitty Eats Her Din

ner.
Prior to the arrival of her attendant
with the repast Miss Kitty disported
herself all over the Crowley man
sion, says the New York Herald,
and by posturing of singular modes
proved that she could give any
chimpaDzee in America points in ballet
dancing and delicate cOntOrtlOnS, and
later on she evinced beyond perad-
venture her possession of ladylike de-
pertinent and the graces that betit an
educated and well-bred girl of African
extraction.
When her dinner was brought in and
placed upon the table, Miss OBrien
stood patiently by until chair was set
for her beside it. Then she took her
seat gracefully, and with tablespoon
began her meal, which was contained
in a soup-plate and another dinner
platter.
She behaved herself as correctly as
MANY children do, and she used her
spoon, her knife and fork, and napkin
as deftly as many who are seen in our
restaurants.
She never made the mistake of put
ting her knife instead of her fork in her
mouth.
Once, and once oniy,was she guilty of
what might be called faux pas. This
was after the dinner things had been
removed and her attendant had disap-
peared into the pantry. Miss Kitty
leaped upon the table and grinned
gleefully. But this was done
in the gayety of youth and in the esprit
of mirth. and as the young lady imme-
diately descended with a grave express
sion of cOuntenance. it is fair to assume
that she was penitent and had merely
forgotten herself for moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
FIRST DISTRICT POLITICS.

The mOnOtOnV of First district poll
ties is over. They are going to have
lively time down there from this time
out. Congressman WILSON reached
home Saturday evening, and scarcely
had his foot touched First district soil
when the splendid fighting qualities for
which he is noted were developed. He
had his coat off and was wiping the
ground with Mr.. DUNNELL before the
| friends of the latter gentleman had
| time to realize what had happened.
That's the kind Of pluck to win. Ihe
man who shows good fighting qualities
! is sure to be respected.
Judge WILSON has made congress
sional record that the people OF the
First district may well be proud of. In
one session he has gained national
reputation, and is looked upon to-day
! as one of the strongest men in congress.
His ability and prObity OF character
have secured for him position III the
national legislature that will enable him
to be of incalculable service to his dis
trict in the future if he is retained IN
! his present position.
How would it be i'll case the people
| of the First district should exchange
! Mr.. WILSON for Mr.. DUNNELL?
1t is not necessary to disparage Mr.
! DUNNEI.L's abilities. That he is more
than all ordinarily able man is conceded
by all who know him. But of what use
were his abilities to the people OF the
First district duriug the twelve years
he represented them in Congress? He
did a great deal for DUNNELL, but very
little for his district. He made a
wonderfully able representative for the
Kentucky distillers, but the government
wouldn't have been benefited by his
bonded whisky bill if it had succeeded
in passing the upper house of congress.
! Now that he is candidate on plat
form favoring free whisky, it is posi-
BILE that Mr.. DUNNELL's Kentucky con-
stituency are more interested in his
| election than the people of the First
district. The one measure that passed
congress during Mr.. DUNNELL's six
| terms of congressional life, which af-
forded occasion for the most brilliant
display of his gigantic intellectual pow
ers was the one which increased his
own salary. The salary-grab bill was the
crowning triumph of his twelve years
| in congress.
How is it with THOMAS WILSON?
He comes back to his people with un-
stained hands and an unsullied record.
There are no marks upon him except
the scars which the faithful soldier
brings from a hard-fought field. He
was foremost in the magnificent de-
bates which have made this congress
memorable, and no MinnesOtian is
ashamed of the part he bore. He is
now at home, full of fight, and goes
| right into the canvass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
DASTARD'S WORK.

There is nothing in this world so
Infamous and revolving as the anony-
nous slanderer. To take away reputa-
less and craven an injury that decent
people look upon the crime as far more
sinister than open murder. Itpossesses
all the elements of vileneSS and cow
ardice.
About a year ago young lady teacher
in the public schools of New York city
was made the victim of an anonymous
VIRGINIA MASON, and until this secret
and fOrbidding blight fell upon her
name she possessed an unsullied repu-
tation. But by some unknown and per-
hapS unintentional act she made a secret
and INSCRIPTIONS enemy. who wrote
an anonymous letter directed to a fe-
male member of the school board, ac-
cnsing Miss MASON of grave
offenses against society and NOR
ality. The poor girl had moth
ing to oppose to this insidious
slander but her blameless life. Sus-
piciOn spread Its baleful influence
among her friends. There was talk
about the case amongher acquaintances.
The newspapers were full of it. Miss
MASON broke down under her grief and
threw up her school. In her despair
and shame she disappeared from her
home, and was next heard of in little
hamlet in Western territory.
And now, after the cruel mischief
was cOmpiete-after the young woman's
name and reputation had been ruined
the anonymous writer. who proves to
be revengful youth who c0urted her
and was refused, cOnfesses that he
originated and wrote the shameful lie.
1t is a vindicatiOn, perhaps. but does
not compensate the victim for her bitter
tears, her untold sufferings, her loss of
position and friends. A few wretchedly
scrawled words written TO an eXcitable
and hySterical woman did it all. The
wretch who worked this iniquity lives
on, unpunished by the laws. TO do more
harm, perhaps to assassinate more
characters, and spread more poison on
the spotless wbiteness of some girls
life.
1t is bitter commentary upon the de-
pravity of haman nature and the hasty
and inconsiderate judgments of society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

sHINGToN, Sent 30.-1ndications-For
sconsin: Rain in eastern portion. local
MS, followed by fair weather IN western
prtion; warmer in eastern portion; station
airy temperature in western portion; fresh to
brisk westerly winds. For Minnesota: Falr
except in extreme eastern portion; light
showers; cooler in northern portion; station
airy temperature in southern portion; north
westerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri:
Fair; warmer in eastern portion; stationary
temperature III western portion; westerly
winds. For Dakota: Fair; slightly cooler
northerly winds.
WEEKLY RAINFALL REPORT
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL.
Sept. 3O.-FOr the week ending Sept. %,
1888, the rainfall reported from that portion
of this state mainly comprising the water
sheds of the Minnesota and Upper Mlssls-
rivers, has been so small that de-
Vport OF it is unnecessary, since only
sional slight sprinkle of rain fell at a
ices, and the quantity was ins1gnlh'
ld is not to be considered as having
.ect at all on these streams, and unless
water in them be increased from some
IT source they will fall this week.
P.F. LYONS, Observer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
The following observations were made at
as D. m local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
ONE-SIDED VIEWS,

Some people believe, or pretend to
believe, that the Democrats who con-
troll the house passed the MILLS bill re-
ducing the tariff per cent in the hope
that the Republicans who control the
senate would refuse to concur in it.
The theory is INDUCED by these peO-
pie that the Democrats adopted the
measure with the sole purpose of going
before the country in the presidential
campaign as the champions of taXre-
duction, and fairly lay on the Republi-
cans the responsibility of defeating
their efforts to give the people relief.
This theory is based upon the still further
belief that the people favor tax reform,
and the Republicans evidently concur
in this belief. or the pretense of senate
tariff bill would not have been given
publicity, in spite of the Republican
platform, which forces the party to take
an out and out protectionist posi-
ton. To ascribe this intention
to the Democrats may be con-
sidered fair by active politicians
whose views are colored by partisan
bias. But the great body of the people
have no concern in intrigues of this
kind, except TO condemn them. What
the people demand is an actual reduc-
ton of taxes, not promises and shams.
The MILLS bill is an actual effort in the
right direction. The proposed senate
bill is a sham. 1t was never intended to
amount to anything.
The issue is plain anti direct. On one
side is an effort to reduce taxes, on the
other. opposition to any interference
with the tariff schedule. Under the
MILLS bill the element of protection is
retained for all interests. But it is not
a protection measure for projections
sake. All competing Industries are on
the same basis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-01
GET OUT OF THE WAY.

For the Globe.
The tariff crowd is a little too late
To get inside of the White House gate;
They carry such loads, and they travel 50
slow,
That to get to the front they havn't show.
CHORUS.
Get out of the way, old Indiana,
Out of the way. Indiana:
Get out of the way, Indiana,
You never can beat that old Bandana.
Way up in the woods in the state of Maine,
They've got little horse they call Jim
Blaine;
They ran him hard four years ago,
But that Mulligan saddle made him slow.
Chorus.
They never dare to run that horse ''agen."
So they traded him off for Chinese Ben;
But Ben has a record you all have seen,
Made years ago with Old Blue Jeans.
Chorus.
The tariff folks are terrible thin
To put such feeble horse in trim;
And then they are almost tempting Fate,
By running Monopoly for his mate.
Chorus.
They claim that Ben is fancy stock,
That his great grandfather was a fighting
cock;
But doesn't it look most awful lame
To try 10 win race IN your grandfather's
name?
Chorus
The Democratic party has come to stay.
And the horse they run is Cleveland bay.
We ran him once with the horse from Maine,
And ever since then that horse was lame.
Chorus.
Our Cleveland horse is common strain,
With mighty backbone and lots of brain;
He's running so fast this present fall.
That il looks like Ben wasn't running at all.
Chorus.