davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
i yr In advance. 50 90 mos. in adv ....50c
m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in dy......20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

We LEARN that an effort is being
made to secure General Manager T. F.
CAKES, of the Northern Pacific, to take
the place On the Union Pacific made va
cant by the death of Vice President
POTTER. If the change should be made,
the Union Pacific will deserve congrat-
ulation as much as the Northern Pacific
will coincidence. Mr.. CAKES is one of
the kind of men that st. Paul can not
afford to lose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

We LEARN from the Dansvllle, N. Y,
Express, of the death of REUBEN
WHITMAN, brother of Senator WHITE
MAN, of Duluth, and man much be-
loved and respected by all who knew
him. He leaves very large estate, the
burden of whose management will fall
upon Senator WHITMAN, but it is to be
hoped will not take that gentleman per-
manently from the state in which he has
already achieved such deserved prom
inence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-.
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

EZrfe to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
Si"tS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Wqht to all advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
A FOOLS WISDOM.

+ If the State Agricultural society was
not specially favored by Providence
when w. r.. MERRIAM became its pres
ident, there is strong impression
abroad that All-WiSe Heaven smiled on
Mr.. MERRIAM when the society was
placed at his disposal. There are those
who say he is converting the assoeia-
ion into vast political machine for his
own advancement, and incidentally the
betterment of the interests of Mr..
SABIN and other members of the COM
bination. These suspicious gossips and
prosecutors OF innocent politicians say
las secretary Of the society was little less
bthan an insult to man who had done
bLhis whole duty, and against whom but
zone charge could be brought-that he
was not in favor Of MERRIAM for gov
ern0r. There may be more or less ma
1iciousness in this, for people will be I'M
Flcharitable. but why was not Mr. HOARD
|ere-elected? The people have a right to
know if MIR. HOARD'S accounts were
iwrong or his management bad, or if he
dreally does support McGILL. Mr.. MER-
sRIAM, as president of the society, it is
|9conSidered, ought to explain. and thus
relieve MIR. HOARD's reputation of any
bslight that his failure to be reelected
mlgnt cause.
En A Deal Igive in this matter
r. the current talk, for
70 With Deuny. severe structures are
placed upon MIR. MER-
RAM for the treatment HOARD has re-
ceiyed. II. r. DENNY is a capable sue
cessor to him, but the belief is common
that he steps into the Office as the trusted
lieutenant of Mr.. MERRIAM in the fall
campaign. Mr.. DENNY is partisan
Republican politician, with great
capacity for organization. His selection
for this Office gives rise to the charge
that the State Agricultural society has
passed from out the control of the farm
ers into the hands of the politicians. l
thought of this last Monday evening
when, sitting in one of the hotels, saw
Mr.. MERRIAM, Mr.. DENNY and Mr..
SABIN together pass to room, where
they were cloSeted for long time. The
next day MI. HOARD stepped down and
Mr.. DENNY went up. can understand
from these alleged schemes and the drift
of political rumOr at the present writing
that the MERRIAM-SABIN alliance is
bona fide. In addition, friend of
FLETCHER's says, "And LOREN
FLETCHER holds the key to it. In slang
parlance, he has MERRIAM and SABIN
by the tail. and it is his hand that is
shaping their course"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Gilman's Po-
litical Make
Up.

dangerous factOrs-a still hunter. The
strength of neither can ever be &C
curately determined until the last mo-
Their tactics i'm a political campaign do
not differ materially. Ibelieve that MIR.
GILMAN is the most sanguine of the
two, and less capable student of men.
He is none the less dangerous, but apt
to oyerreach where FLETCHER would
wait As for instance, If GILMAN had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Gen. San.
born's Tariff
Views.

to learn something of the tariff agita-
ton in the East, and to return to Min
nesota stronger advocate of tariff re-
form than ever before. Speaking of
his own views on the tariff, the general
said that in 1884 he had voted for
CLEVELAND electors. If the issue this
year were to be between protection and
tariff reform he should vote that way
again, and, if necessary, take the stump
to champion reduced taxation. He
compared the present situation with
that of 1860. Then, he said, he found
the country opposed to slavery and the
Democratic party protecting the slave
holders. Now the country was asking
for an abatement of taxation and the
Republican party protecting monopo-
lists Of capital. Gen. SANBoRN's COM
parisOn is an apt one in every respect
save this-that if the North had been
slaveholding in 1860, instead of the
South. it might have taken the Repub-
liean party several centuries to discover
that it was sin against humanity. The
main point with the Republican Organi-
cation as to principles has always been
as to whose OK was gOred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

DoNNELLY's confer
eDce with FLETCHER
at the Merchants last
week seems. in har-
mony with what else
have written. DON-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

In many particulars
Mr.. FLETCHER and
CHARLEY GILMAN re-
semble each other.
Each represents in
notifies one Of the mOSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Gen. JOHN B. SAN
BORN returned last
week from a trip East
and a sOjourn at Wash
ingtOn. 1t was his
Measure while AWAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
WACO.
Young Society Man Attempts TO Commit
Hninidn.

A Young Society Man Attempts TO Commit
Suicide.
special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, March Frank DAVID
man, one of the editors and proprietors
OF the Waco Trade Review, and one of
the most popular society young men in the
city, attempted to commit suicide tonight
by morphine. He left a note on the table
to his room mate, stating he was in bust
ness troubles and wanted to rest quietly,
and not TO attempt to restore him to life
Mr.. Dawnmsn came to Waco two years
ego from Warrentowu, Va, and belongs
to one OF tina distinguished families of thst
state. BE has q brother, student 81 the
Virginia University, and one in Waco.
When he cSme to supper he
asked DR.. Mullins, with whom he
wss boarding, how much morphine
would il tske to kill man and he gave
the Information without any ides what 1t
was intended for His intimate friends
ssy he was generally joyial, but subject
to fits of melancholy. He was twenty
three years of sge and possessed the con-
fidence of the business community. At
this hour it is thought that he will re-
cover.
For healthy sum this evening Mr.. Il.
W. Warren, by his attorney, R. Il. Kings
bury, Jr., transferred to William Thay-
son OF Austin, the wonderful blind negro
boy, Oscar Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
he possibility of scene. VIII 1t csm
tine for the mourne1s to take last look
st the remains the men berS

he possibility OF a scene. VII 1t csm
tine for the mourne1s TO take last look
st the remains the men berS
Of the regiment and the
veteran corps gstf cred around
the cssket in order to keep the sllege
widows from creating scene. 1t is said
lhst three other women who claimed the
tx-1re commissioner IS their husband
were also present. Everything passed of
quietly and the remsins were then taken
70 Cypress cemetery, ACCOMPANIED by the
Fourteenth regiment, the Veteran Corps
aud Rankin and Grant posts, G. A. r
After the Grand Army ritusl had been
read the women, who would not relin-
quish their claims as widows of the dead
man, were quietly but decisiVely led to
their carriage and driven CT One ling
cred, however, ard sent for General
McLeer, telling the messenger to say that
lady from Chicago desired to see
him. He answered the call and was
greeted by woman who claimed thst she
had been married to Brennan. Her
actions were very mysterious a. she sail
but little. A man who attended the
funeral told 8 reporter her name wss
Schuler and she lived in this city, al
though q former Brooklynite. Mrs
Brennan who left the Armory before the
services began Joined the funeral just as
IL started for the cemetery. 1t is said the
Fire Commissioners friend, claim that
threats were frequen lY made against him
and he seemed in terror OF some enemies
The Brooklyn police are still inVestigat-
ing the case
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
SEVEN WIVES IN ALL.
BrooklyE's Er-Flre Commissioner Leaves
Numerous widows.

Brooklyl's Er-Fire Commissioner Leaves
Numerous Widows.
NEW YORK, March 5.--Four women,
each claiming to be the widow Of ex-
Commissioner Philip F. Brennan of
Brooklyn, whose death is still mystery,
attended the funeral services over the
remains in the Fourteenth regiment ar
mory, Brooklyn, yesterday. When Rev.
Mason Gallsgh chaplain Of Grant Post
&c. A. R was about to begin the service
Mrs. Emma Brennsu, with whom Mr..
Brepnsn lived, entered the room ana took
q stand in the rear of the throng, while
another woman that called herself Mrs.
Clara Brennan and VINO clsims TO have bsen
married to Brennan in 1876 stood nesr by.
third alleged Mrs. Brennan who SO Us
she welded the ex are commissioner in
1880 occupied a front seat with tao
female friends. The fourth alleged
spouse had been present, but did not wait
fer the funeral services as she was per-
suaced to leave the armory few hours
before the ceremony was begun to avoid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
COTTON Cleaning Machine.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March ga sue
cessful exhibition has been given Of 8
new machine for cleaning cotton seed.
Experts are of the opinion 1t will revolu-
tionize the present system snd largely
increase the quantity Of lint cotton. The
machine is the invention of ]. Howard
Mccormick, q young man Of this city, and
its chief feature is it cleans the seed per-
fsctly by steel brushes, leaving the lint as
clean as from the gin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Spain.
zoRILLA's MANIFESTO.

MADRID, Msrch 5,-Tne newspaper,
e. Paris, publishes a manifesto from
R9uiz Gorilla to the Republican party.
It is dated London, February &c. Gorilla
denies thst the members of his party are
fanstical lovers of revolution. Their
ouly desire, he says, is restoration of the
constitution of 1869 to enable the people
to declare whether they want monarchy
or republic. The Republicans should
in no case try 10 change
the public institutions by force.
In the event Of the national will being de-
MED be advocates a revolutionary pro-
test. He declares that the republic wOu
submit the question Of form of govern
me1t to universal Suffrage. He promised
numerous reforms and economies, in
Guiding the establishment Of an agrlcul-
tural department to study the needs of
the country. The republic he says will
live in peace with the church. He &C.
cepts the principle of an obligatory army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

COULD NOT ACCEPT.

COULD NOT ACCEPT
PARIS, March General BoIlanger
has written 8 letter to the Minister Of
War, In which he says: "It is my clear
duty from the position which I occupy,
and particularly owing TO the period
through which we are passing, to devote
myself exclusively to my military duties.
l have the honor to ask you, with the OBJ
Jets of preventing manifestations which
have occurred from again being attempted,
either to publish this or to authorize me
to publish the letter which l may beg my
friends not to waste votes in attempting
to elect me to q position which 1 cannot
accept"
M THE WAR ESTIMATES,
PARIS, March 5.-The deDste on the
War estimates WAS begun in the Chamber
of Deputies today. The Marquis de Ia
Forranneys of the right asked if it was
the intention of the government to call
out the whole contingent in 1888. Gen
eral Cogerot, Minister of War, said he
regretted he wss unable to reply to the
question SO long before hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
DAN ". NICHOLSON,
REPORTS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, March Assistant Sec
rotary Rves has received two kilograms
from United States Consul Allen st Pied
ras Negrss, Mexico, in regard to the
trouble at E.gle Pass, Tex, Saturday
morning, between Texas officials and
some Mexican soldiers, which resulted in
the death of Mexican soldier and the
wounding of a Mexican commanding
officer. His reports confirm newspaper
accounts of the affair and show in add
ton that the Mexican eff ;er defed ar
rest at the hands of United States
sheriff, saying that he did not come to
Texas to surrender, but to fight. The
consul says he made thorough investiga-
ton Of the case and mailed q report
thereon to the department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Wall street Failures.

NEW YORK, March George T.
Dixon, a cotton broker, has announced
his inability to meet his engagements.
". v. King and J. q. Gsnson have
also made similar announcements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
7 N. Jones & Co. T'R Bssss:. 4 agents
AoJudRed Insane,

Special to the Gazette.
DAINGERFELD, TEX, March 5-In the
County court to-day in the case of Jesse
Brattpn tried for lunscy, he WAS adiudged
insane. Application will be made for his
admission to the asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

PresbytsrIsn. Mutual Association Assigns.
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 5-The Pres
byterIan Mutual Association fund made
an assignment to-day. The assets in the
mortusry fund were $4,000; liabilities
are between $4,000 and 100000. The
failure was precipitsted by several suits
which were recently brought against the
compRny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Panhandle and Western LaHds
u TT. LoEToN,

DEALER IN WILD -IskssDs AND RANCHs S.
Sold bodies and ssternate sections for sale in
the PanhandiesSnd north of Texas Pacific Rail
road. hSSe pers nslly IN specteo great deal
of ls4dsfn Panhandle and We st, and have ofaefsf
maps showing correct positions snd sehssacfer
/ of all surveys in different cOunuesS Office up
stairs, corne Fifth and MsiaSsheets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

& Co. Of Atlanta, G.., m fsvorIof william
III. Ok Z llr, fnr Q Z finn and 81 Crln,r,,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

or ana substituting therefor the fol-
70. fGAnd fha narnv-.faeiornr rs Tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

nores tins action or Ine rorte IN uecIzl-
arrr hia .nniAinr, In, TlnIna ria iiIannl and ft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

Continued on fourth page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

Guilty holds in her hands. Protection is in the
national air, and 1t will not be disspated by for
elgn arguments, however accurately ueduced
from tie axioms of scientific doctrine
In other countries, as in Germany, Eng
land has lost one by one her foreign markets,
and her statesmen now scour the uttermost
parts of the earth to find other markets on
which to keep her workingmen busy; and
when there is prospect that the American
tariff may be torn down there is great Joy in
England, and for good reason, because it
would lay at her feet foreign market
worth hundreds of times over the jungles of
Burmah and the sleepy marts of China.
Such an extension of market would mean
higher wages in England, not especially be-
cause England is free trade country, but
because she would have chance to sell
more of what her laborers make. But in
America, which industrially is situated very
differently from England. the best chance to
sell what our laborers make is right at home.
Out of this home market neither German.
Australian nor Canadian tariffs can crowd
our laborers, as England's laborers have
been crowded out of the markets of Ger
many, Australia and Canada. And the Re-
publicans believe that it is better to keep the
market for our own laborers than to open it
up to England for the visionary hope that
we may thereby come to share England's
precarious foreign markets. The Republi-
cans believe also that we can compete with
England, either in our home market or inner
foreign markets, only by making things as
cheaply as she does, to do which our work
ingmen and women must work for less; so
they favor the wise policy of securing by a
protective tariff our own markets for our own
men, thereby keeping up our own rate of
wages, which is the highest in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

The mystery of Stanley's whereabouts is
still further deepened by the death of Major
Bartellot, who had started out to find and re-
leve him in case he should be in need of re-
lief. The manner of Bartellots death does
not necessarily raise the suspicion that Stan
ley also has been murdered, though, were it
not for the commotion in the Bahr-el-Gazelle,
the continued absence of news, coupled with
this disaster to the relief expedition, would
be very depressing. Bartellot probably was
responsible for his own fate. He Is described
as very clever and energetic officer, with a
passion for adventures, but possessed of a
most arrogant manner with his interiors and
full of the notion that the natives could only
be managed by shooting on the spot the first
who showed signs of discomfort. He went
through the Afghan campaign as mere
STRIPPING, volunteered for the Soudan service
when only "a years old, and was, when killed.
under 20. Stanley had high opinion of him,
and placed especial reliance on his intrepidity
In pushing ahead according to his own re-
solve. But Bartellot seems to have carried
his arrogance too far in dealing with his men,
who mutinied and shot him. This leaves
Stanley still more dependent on his own re-
sources. Tippoo lib, the powerful and sim
lister Central African slave trader. is reported
to be at his home on the Congo, doing moth
ing to fulfil his promises to aid Stanley, and
thus only increasing the general distrust that
has been felt concerning him. On the whole,
Stanley's position surpasses the romantic adj
ventures of the knights and Crusaders of the
middle ages. He has his own right arm and
prudent mind, and that is about all, against
a continent Of treachery and barbarism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

We are glad to observe that the ridiculous
claims to triumph put forth by the Demo-
Gratis of Maine are precisely similar to claims
put forth by the Democrats of Vermont. We
had feared that our Democrats were showing
themselves the silliest lot Of Democrats in
the country; and felt considerable humilia-
ton for our State on that account. But to
our joy we learn that the Burlington Argus
and Patriot, the leading Democratic paper in
those regions, is claiming Democratic tri-
umph in Vermont. This shows that our
Democrats are no more foolish than the
Democrats of some other States; in fact the
same form of mental alteration seems to af
flict the party in both States. On the whole
it is no wonder that their minds are little
disordered. They will be better in few
weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17
Wages and the Home Market.

Since England abolished protective tariffs in
lS46 wages have risen In that country at least 30
per cent Germany, France, Spain and Italy are
all high protection countries, but the wages paid
there are almost only about half those paid in
England, and in some of them not more than a
third. Mexico has protective tariff higher than
the United States, but wages are as nothing as
compared with wages in this country. Wages are
higher In Australia than in the United States but
the tariff there AVERAGES very much lower than
here. In view OF all these undiSputed facts, what
folly it is for the PRESS and other Republican
journals TO claim that wages are higher in this
country than in England because Of the tariff tax
es levied on their clothing food and other neces-
saries of life II Eastern Argus.
The claim of the Republicans is that wages
would be lower in this country than they
are, were it not for the tariff; that the rate
of wages depends largely upon the demand
for laborers and that there is a greater de-
mand for labor and consequently higher wag-
es where we have our home market to our
selves than there would be were that market
thrown open for the benefit of the rest of the
world. Wages have risen in England since
1916 undoubtedly, not because free trade is
OF itself producer of high wages, but be-
cause England, by possessing herself of for
elgn markets, has secured an abundance of
work to do and created a demand for her la
borers. But the tariffs of other countries are
cutting off her foreign markets, and. having
no adequate home market the result is becom-
ing deplorable both for labor and capital One
of those foreign markets on which England
was thriving was Germany German furnaces
were moss grown and laborers had NEARLY
starved on black bread and horse flesh. .
But in 1870 Germany, under the leadership OF
Bismarck. enacted protective tariff. In five
years the number Of men employed in the
iron works and machine shops of the country
had increased over 25 per cent. the wages Of
each employe had increased over 10 per cent.
German bayonets made at Solingen began to
be purchased even for the British army; and
one of Her Brittanic Majesty's diplomats,
Mr.. George Strachey, charge d'd6dires al
Dresden, wrote;
The belief is widely diffused that the tariff re-
form Of 1879 (the adoption of the protective sys
tenn saved Germany IRON great ruin, and that
the empire is now on the road TO industrial great
ness, perhaps TO the succession Of that hegemony
which Great Britain, it is thought, now with diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

New Jersey has usually been Democratic
State on presidential years only because Of
the immense Democratic majority polled in
Hudson county. just opposite New York.
The recent changes in the election laws will
prevent New Workers getting their votes
counted in Hudson county also. and aid the
Republicans very materially in carrying the
State. But greater help than this to the
Republicans is the fact that New Jersey is
an industrial State, with manufactures in a
high state of development The people
know under what system their prosperity
has been brought about and will vote accord
ing to that knowledge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

The generous New York philanthropist
who gave $4,000 10 the Jacksonville suffer-
ers is still unknown to everyone but Mayor
Hewitt. who received the contribution. 1t
is surmised that Levi P. Morton is the donor
but the only foundation for the guess is that
1t would be just like Mr.. Morton to do such
fhinr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-17

Considerable talk about the Northern
Republican Sugar Trust" is finding its way
into the columns of the Lewiston Gazette.
Yet it was Mr.. Mills's committee that kept
the tariff on sugar at the personal request of
the President of the Trust. This amounts
pretty nearly to an adoption by the Demo-
&c