davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
A PLAN OF RETALIATION.
The President Outlines a Course
That Will Uphold the Dignity
and Honor of This Country.

The cooperation necessary for the adj
justment of the long-standing national
differences with which we have to deal,
by methods of conference and agreement
having thus been declined, am by no
means disposed to abandon the interests
and the rights of our people in the
premises, or to neglect their grievances:
and therefore turn to the contempla-
tion of
A PLAN OF RETALIATION
as mode, which still remains of treat
ing the situation.
am not unmindful of the gravity of
the responsibility assumed in adopting
this line OF conduct, nor do fail in the
least to appreciate its serious cOnSe-
quences. 1t will be impossible to injure
our Canadian neighbors by retaliatiOry
measures without inflicting some dam
age upon our own citizens. This re-
suits from our proximity, our cOmmun-
ity of interests and the inevitable
cOmmingling of the business enter
prises which have been developed by
mutual activity. Plainly stated. the
policy of national retaliation manifestly
embraces the infiiction of the greatest
harm upon those who have injured us
with the least possible damage to our
selves. There is also an evident pro-
priety, as well as an invitation 10 moral
support, found in visiting upon the
offending party the same meas
ure or kind of treatment of
which we complain, and as far
as possible within the same limits. And
| above all things the plan of retaliation,
| if entered upon, should
BE THOROUGH AND VIGOROUS.
These considerations lead me at this
| time to invoke the aid and counsel of
the congress and its support in such a
further grant of power as seems to me
| necessary and desirable to render effect
i've the policy | have indicated. The
congress has already passed a law
which received executive assent on
| the Sd day of March, 1887. provid-
| ing that in case American fishing YES
| seIs being or visiting in the waters or
| at any of the ports of the British do
| minions of North America, should be or
| lately had been deprived of the rights
| to which they were entitled by treaty
or law, OF if they were denied certain
other privileges therein specified, OF
veXed or haraSsed in the enjoyment OF
the same. the president might deny
to vessels and their masters and crews
of the British dominions of North
| America any entrance to waters. ports
| or harbOrS of the United States, and
also deny entry into any port or place
of the United States of any product of
said dominions, or other goods coming
from said dominion to the Uni
ted States. While l shall moi
hesitate upon proper occasions to
| enforce this act, it would seem to be
necessary to suggest that, if such ell
forcement is limited in such manner
as shall result in the least possible in.
| jury to our own people, the effect would
| probably be entirely Inadequate to the
accomplishm ent of the purpose desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
France Supports Turkev.

PARIS. Aug. 23.-M. Goblet, minister
of foreign affairs. has notified Essad
Pacha, the Turkish ambassador, that
France supports Turkeys contention
that article 10 of the Suez canal con-
vention, while only referring to the
eastern coast of the Red sea. does not
imply that Turkey shall renounce con-
troll of the western coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Filling the Gap.

SpeClaI 10 CNb IIOCC.
MANKATo. Aug. 2S.-The Democratic
club held business meeting at the mu-
nicipal court room tonight, at which
Byron Hughes was elected secretary,
vice w. l.. Comstock resigned. The
Boys Democratic club held lively
drill at the city hall tonight. About
fifty participated, and made an admir-
aable showing. They bid fair to become
very efficient in their drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
They Are Unfettered.
special to the Globe.

BRAINERD, Minn., Aug. 23.-The Re-
publican county convention was held
here this afternoon for the selection of
delegates to the convention. The con-
vention was called to order at o'clock,
and elected as delegates Messrs. j. J.
Howe, G. l.. Spaulding, W. S. Martin
and John Willis to go uninstructed.
After the adoption of few unimport-
ant resolutions of the regulation pat
tern the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Goodbue Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 23.-Chairman F.
T. Kingman. of the Democratic county
committee, has issued the call for the
Democratic county convention to meet
at Cannon Falls on Wednesday, Sept.
10, at IL a. M, to nominate candidates
for auditor, treasurer, sheriff, register
of deeds, judge of probate, attorney, cor
oner, surveyor and three county commits
sioners. The basis of representation is
one delegate for every voting precinct
and one delegate for every twenty votes
or major fraction thereof cast for gov
ernor in 1886, making the total number
of delegates ninety-SiX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Convinced Nobody.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Aug. 23.-Hon. James
O'Brien spoke on the "beauties of pro-
lection" at the Academy of Music last
evening. His whole speech was TRADE
on the Democratic party. He studiously
avoided the issue, produced no facts or
figures, and his whole speech was any
thing but convincing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
On the Anxious Seat.

Special 10 the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Aug. 23.-Local Repub-
licans are on the anxious seat as to the
result of the Watertown convention.
The choice of Mr.. Nash, of this city, as
temporary chairman was surprise to
everybody,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
WILLIAM r. WALLOPED.
Gilman Has a WaIkOver in the
Benton County Convention.

Benton County Convention.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 2S.-Gilman
was victorious to-day. This afternoon
the Republican county convention of
Benton, at Sauk Rapids, elected his
frieuds as delegates to the state con-
yentiOn. Gilman and Merriam were
pitted against each other, the latter be-
ing represented by Senator Buckman.
The result was complete walkOver for
Gilman, Buckma4 not being allowed
the privilege OF acdelegate to the state
convention. A ballot was taken, and
the three highest were to serve. Here
it is: II. Harland, II; W. J. S.Stewart,
81; A. w. Gordon, 81: G. B. Buckman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
Talked About the Tariff:

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug 23.-
An enthusiastic French Democratic
mass meeting was held at the court
house last evening, where Hon. J. B. Oil
vier, of st. Paul, who is one of the
ablest French orators in the country,
delivered an able address. Mr.. Olivier
made it very plain to the large audience
present, that a high protective tariff
does not protect the workingman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
In Financial Straits.

Special 10 the Globe.
DEBUQUE, Io.' Aug. 25.-The jewelry
house of Richards & Rose is embar-
rasseed financially, and have given a
mortgage on their stock with the inten-
tion of closing up the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
JUMPED AT CONCLUSIONS.

The Supposed COunterfeIters AT.
rested by Denver Detectives Are
Common Con Men.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 23.-The three
men arrested. here, supposed to be
counterfeIters, turn out to be confidence
men, and the officers have a big joke on
their hands. Their scheme was to sell
their victims a compound resembling
gold, and, to delude purchasers, made a
pretense of manufacturing S5 gold
pieces from it. The die used, however,
was trick box,a genuine gold pieces
were turned out. The arrested men
can not be held by the government
officials, but will be arrested again by
the state officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
ARBITRARY GERMANY.

Her Action in Assuming the Adj
ministratiOn of the Zanzibar
Coast Has Irritated the Natives.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Advices from
Zanzibar say the action of the German
company in assuming the administra-
ton of the Zanzibar coast line has
greatly irritated the populace. 1t is re-
ported that an armed force landed at
Bagomoy, from a German gunboat,
cut down the sultan's flagstaff and re-
said to have landed at other points, and
acted in similarly arbitrary manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
FAMILY FEUDS.

Two PERSONS Killed and several
Others Wounded at a Baptist
Meeting.
MACON, Ga, Aug. 23.-Near Month
cello to-day at Baptist association
meeting, desperate fight occurred be-
tween the Tyler and Malone families
and their friends. Thirty shots were
fired in less than one minute. James
Malone and Sam Tyler were instantly
killed. Ed Tyler was mortally wound
ed, and Walker Malone and several
others severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
C.. w. CATHCART.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 23.-Hon.
G. W. Cathcart, ex-senator for Indiana,
at his country residence yesterday.
Charles w. Cathcart was born on the
island of Madeira in 1909. After follow
ing the sea for several years. he settled
in Laporte. Ind, in 1881, and became
farmer. For several years he was land
surveyor of the United States. and also
served in the state legislature. He
served two terms in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington. and was cho-
sen senator from Indiana in 1910.
JAMES f. FISHER.
Special to the Globe.
MLBANK, Oak, Aug. 23.-James F.
Fisher, late probate Judge and district
attorney of this county, died of typhoid
fever Wednesday at Tacoma, W. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
MORE POWER WANTED.
The President Asks Leave to Give
Canada Some of Her Own Med

ohcAN oOAhS Va ~ASA ~ " - >AAS~A
fcine.
The value to the Dominion of Canada
of the privilege of transit of their eX-
ports and imports across our territory
and to and from our ports, though great
in every aspect, will be better ap-
preciated when it is remembered
that for considerable portion of each
year the st. Lawrence river, which con-
stitutes the direct avenue for commerce
leading to Canada, is closed by ice.
During the last six years the imports
and exports of British Canadian
provinces carried across our ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
OBITU AIRY.
HERR TREFORT,


PEsTH, Aug. 23.-Herr Trefort. minis
ter of public instruction in the Hunga-
rian cabinet, is dead.
JAMES B. EBERHART.
WESTMINSTER, Pa, Aug. 23.-Ex-con-
gresham James B. Eberhart, of the
sixth district. died at his residence in
this city at half-past six O'clock this
morning, in the sixty-eighth year of his
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
IF YOU WANT


LAY0N,MkCDUFF
And Hanged Be the First Re-
publican That Cries
"EnoughT'
President Cleveland Sends a
Red-Hot Message to
Congress.
He Proposes to Give the Brit
ism Lions Tail a
Twist.
Sauce Served to American
Geese Good Enough for
Canadian Ganders.
A Plan Of Thorough and Wig
orous Retaliation Is Sug-
gested.
Commercial Liberties Now
Enjoyed by Canadians
Should Be Cut Off.
Grover Asks Power to Sus-
pend by Proclamation All
Laws and Regulations
Permitting the Transit Of Ca
muck Goods Across Amer
lean Territory.
Legislation Amending Regu-
lations Relating to Water
ways Also Urged.
fhe Course Outlined Will Up
hold the Dignity Of
the Country.
ASubject Which Partisanship
Should Not Disturb or
GnnT1Icn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24

Admiral Krantz, Russian minister of ma
rine, has given orders for the equipment OF
eight ironclads to reinforce the French
squadron in the Mediterranean.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
HOW SHE BROUGHT HIM AROUND

They were sitting together in the
warm parlor, saying little, but thinking
much, But lovers do not need to say
much to be companionable.
The little clock on the mantel for a
considerable time had been the only
speaker. Its tick, tick, tick seemed to
the youth to say kiss her, kiss her, kiss
her. To the maiden it said leap year,
leap year, leap year, and its reiteration
of this phrase moved the maid to break
the silence.
How funny some people are. she said. q.
Funny
Yes; some people who are going to
be married.
'Ohr
Yes; some want to be married in a
balloon, some on the middle arch of a
bridge, some in boat, some on rail-
road train, some on horseback, some on
the edge of precipce, some down in a
coal mine"
| Yes, have noticed it,
What is their object, wonderT
| Marriage, of course
But | mean their object in getting
married out of the usual wayY
We'll, I'll tell you what think. They
get married in this way so they can tel
their children and their grandchildren
they were married under peculiar cir
cumstances. as, for instance, "Youl
mother and l, children, were married II
coal mine,' or "Your grandmother
and |, children, were married in bal
loon,"'
Perhaps that is the reason, said tn,
maiden.
OF course it is the reason
There was pause. Then the nader
with glowing cheek said:
I've been thinking, John
'YesT he said, interrogatiVely.
I've been thinking how funny /
would be" "a pause and a deepe
blush.)
Well, Bella, you've been thinking
whatT
I've been thinking how funny i
would be if"
Yes
III, when the subject of marriag,
comes up thirty or forty years hence
you could point to me and say: why
children, your grandmother proposed t
me in leap year and we were married |
few weeks after."'
John is busy these days furnishing {
nice little cottage, and Bella is superin'
tending the making of her wedding
dress Boston Courier.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
UNCLE IoE,s MONOPOLY

Uncle Joe is one of the most ingen-
ious darkies in Washington. The 9TH
er day he contrived to make a rude
wheelbarrow for himself. The morn
ing after it was completed he went out
to try it, but was dismayed to find il
gone.
'clah to gracious, he exclaimed, ]
knowed dat wah a mighty nice wheel.
barrow, but didn't spec it gwine to
run off by its own sef.
He presently found it in use in Jake
Turner's garden.
Jake, what you doin' wild my new
wheelbarrow, I'd like to know?
Wy, Uncle Joe, 'taint none NV yo'rn
Hit belongs to the community. Fer
you to keep it would be a monopoly.
Haint done make itp cried Uncle
Joe. An haint it mine?
No. it haint, said Jake. T'wuz yo'rn
afo' the wheel was put on it, but when
you put the wheel on you done los it.
What's the wheel got TO do wild it?
wy, you see, done hear Cun'l Beck
the Kaintucky Senator, say dat when g
man writ book 'twuz his'n, but eff he
print it 'twuzn't his'n. An printin
makes book go, an wheel makes 6
wheelbarrow go. Cun'l Beck said tha
it wuz a monopoly to give a man the
book he writ after it was printed. So
sez it's a monopoly fer Uncle Joe to have
his wheelbarrow when the wheels on
You g'lung, said Uncle Joe, going of
with the wheelbarrow; l done made i
and it's mine wheel ur no wheel. Wha
goods wheelbarrow 'thout a wheel
Well, what goods book that yOI
can't print? An Cunl Beck, he said
Oh, you shut up, Jake, Some niggahi
gifts so smart it makes 'em fools. An
as fer Cun'l Beck, don't want to b.
dis'pectful, but eff he ever said any secl
stuff, don't reckon he meant it. An!
way this amt Kaintucky, an eff you g
off with my wheelbarrow agin i'll hav,
you TUX up, You heah, now Edward
Eggleston in Washington Post.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Let every farmer who has been think
ing about build DR 4 sllo, and is as yet
undecided, go ahead and plant his crop
intended for ensilsge. Farm and FIRE
side.
1t requires more nerve to run the
farming business properly than to carry
on almost any other ordinary occupa-
tion Of men, Minnesota Farmer.
DIR. Hoskins, in the Rural Vermonter,
says that Vermont has in eighteen years
made more progress in dairy work than
in all her previous history, and the pros
pect for the future is brighter than ever.
T. L. Mills of Beecher, ILL.,, thinks if
The Herefords were generally adopted
throughout New England it would ad
vance the agricultural interests of that
portion OF our country to higher stand
ard than they have attained.
The improved road machines are to
the old pillow and scraper what the reaper
and mower are to the old grain cradle
and scythe. There ought to be road
machine in every township Of this coun-
try Rural New Yorker.
The editor of the Maine Farmer, crit
icising some of the statements that have
appeared in print of late as to the large
number Of farms in that State that are
for sale. says: at is rare thing to find
4 desirable farm in any of our country
towns that can be bought for reason
able price"
The future pig must have more flesh
and less fat. 1t must not be mere laid
keg, 1t must be fed upon hesh.forming
foods until grown, and then fattened.
1t means that more clover, peas, oats,
milk, and such articles Of diet must be
used, and less corn. We will then have
healthier and more palatable pork, and
hog cholera will become thing of the
past People and Patriot,
Six years of experimental experience
'eads me to the conclusion that we have
got to look to breed for much of the
changes which we would produce.
You cannot feed an Ayrshire COW, or at
east have never been able to, in such
A way as to get her butter the color of
Jersey butter. In those six years ex-
perience, with the most thorough and
careful experiments, we are unable to
say that we have changed the compost
tion of butter by any change in the char.
acter of the food.--[Dr, E. L. Surte-
want.
If COW of any breed is not doing her
best as dairy COW, it is in entire accord
with all our experience to so change her
food and care as to bring her up to her
best; but when we get that COW to her
best there is no known method of feed
ing or care that will make her do any
better. But breed that COW so as to
make her calf better dairy animal than
herself, and then the same food and the
same care which the dam received will
give better results. Hence, it is the
breed first and the care afterward.-
Prof. Alvord.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-Are you disturbed at
night and broken Of your rest by sick child suf
fering and crying with pam Of Cutting Teeth
II so send at once and get bottle Of "Mrs.Wins-
lows Soothing Syrup" for children teething. Its
value is incalculabe. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers; there is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
Dysentery and Diarrhe, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Colic ,softens the Gums
reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup" for children -eething is pleasant TO the
taste and the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the U.
s.. and is for sac by all druggists II olyhout the
world. Price 25 cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. .wISsLow's SooTmSG SYRUP, and take
no other kind nrmaplgyl.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
AREMEOY FOR GROUP.

Group caused the death Of six Of my
children. Can you wonder that l feel
alarmed when my only remaining child
exhibits the least SYMPTOMS OF cold?
asked a mother sorrowfuily. Some
times the doctor could not come at once.
| was afraid to apply remedies without
being advised and-and-"
While the mother was speaking, her
only child, pretty little girl 7 years old
came running toward us with hands up
lifted, gasping for breath.
"What shall do? The doctor is out
loftown-will not be back until this even
ing.n cried the mother frantically.
Remembering a child OF our own who
was attacked in a similar manner, we
procured pail, filled it with hot water,
and quickly removing the little ones
shoes and stockings, placed her feet in
the pail We lost no time in roasting
three onions, then MASKING them, spread
them upon a folded napkin, pouring
over the whole a tablespoonful % goose
grease Oard or sweet oil will do as
wclD. The poultice was applied as hot
as could be borne to the throat and
upper part of the chest. In ten min
unes the quick short gasps ceased, and
at the end of half an hour the child,
warmly wrapped in soft blanket. was
sleeping natural all symptoms of the
dreaded scourge had disappeared as il
by magic.
| For children who are subject to crouT
make a little bib out of chamois skin
cut the neck and sew on tapes to tie i
on, then melt together some tallow anC
pine tar, rub some of this in the cham
ois and let the child wear it all the
time. Renew with tar occasionally
l-lGood housekeeping.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
FRIEN D
Are You Sick -?

Do you have pains about the Sides chest and
backi Does your mouth have bad taste, espe
cially in the morningl DO you feel dull and
sleepy? Is there sort of sticky slime collects
about the teethi Is your appetite poorr Is there
feeling like heavy load on the stomach-some'
times faint, all gone sensation at the pit OF the
stomach. which food does not satisfy! Do your
hands and feet become cold and elammyf Have
you dry coughl Are your eyes sunkenf Do
you expectOrate greensh colored matterl Are
you hawking and splitting all or part Of the timei
DO you feel tired all the while? Are you nervous
irritable and gloomy? Do you have evil iorbod-
iRgs? Is there a giddiness-a sort OF whirling
sensation in the head-when rising up suddenly
Do your bowels become costive! Is your skin
hot and dry at timesi Is your blood thick and
stagnAntf Are the whites Of your eyes tinged
with Yellow Does it deposit sediment after
standingl Do you frequently spit up your food,
sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a
sweetf Is this frequently attended with palpita'
ton of the hearth Has your vision become i'm
pairedi Are there spots before the eyesf Is
there a feeling of great prostration and weak
ncssi lfyou suffer from any Of these symptoms
call at your drug store and get a bottle OF
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be a fflicte1i
II you will remember a few years ago
the word Malaria was comparati vely un
known,-to day it is as common ss any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning OF an
other word used by our forefathers in
time past. So it is with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to
cover what our grandfathers called
Biliousness, and all are cause by troubles
that arise from a diseased condition OF
the Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channels ID
compelled to pass it of thro Ugh the sys-
tenn, causing nervous troubles, Malaria,
Bilious Fever, etc, You who are suffer.
ing can well appreciate q cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower
Its cures are marvellous.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-05-24

grove and back, then turned towards
home. In some places we observed eI-
cellent cultivation, and in others appear.
ed neglect consequent upon the town
lot craze. In many groves the scale APP
peared and threatened the life Of the
trees. One grower, who took extra care
Of his trees. believed that IL others would
do as well the scale would be driven
away. But the more general belief is
that the locality is too near the coast for
profitable prosecution of the orange in.
dustry. The ride furnished additional
proof Of the richness Of Pasadena's sur.
rounding country, which, no doubt, will
soon be put into its former blooming
condition. On the return to the hotel
could not say to Mr.. Smith that the
boom was still on, but was well enough
pleased to release him from his promise
to pay the bills.-IC. NJ. q. i'll Lyndon
IJniOn