davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Repeal Unnecessary Taxes.

The one great advantage which the
advocates of tariff reduction possess is
that the simplest statement of what they
propose to do convinces unprejudiced
minds that it ought to be done. Who
has the effrontery to deny that taxes
be reduced twenty-five years after the
war, in time of profound peace and
when surplus revenues threaten finan-
cial disaster?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Foraker for Himself.

Kansas Clty I1meS
Gov. Foraker declares himself solid
for Sherman. Garfield was solid for
Sherman until the convention was called
to order in Chicago. History teaches
that the only thing an Ohio man is solid
for is himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
A VAIL OF WOE.
Pig Iron Kelley's Weak Effort in
Behalf Of His Hobby.

San FTanclScO Examiner.
The main portion of Mr.. Kelley's
speech was mere campaign buncombe.
Indeed, he even descended to dragging
in:the '.bloody Shirt by declaring that
a majority of the committee recommend
ing the Mills bill were from states which
had once been under the dominion of
slavery. His peroration is wall of woe
and prophecy of evil, which will not
at all terrify the American people, who
have been thoroughly awakened to the
absurdity and iniquity of maintaining
war tariff in time of peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! yr in advance. IS 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
g M. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
C1ark's New President.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Prof. e. STAN
ley Hall, of Johns Hopkins university,
has accepted the presidency of Clark
university at Worcester, Mass,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Ifyou have not registered, your
only chance to do so will be on
Tuesday next between noon and @
O'Clock p. m. Attend to it at once
or you cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Next Tuesday, between the hours
of noon and 8 o'clock p. m., is
your last opportunity to register.
If your name is not on the poll list
you cannot vote on election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Mr.. BLAINE will probably smile very
significantly to himself. after looking
carefully around to see that no CORE
spondent is near by. when he receives
his file of American papers announcing
that JOHN SHERMAN is in the lead for
the DreSiuoncV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

If you have not registered your
only chance to do SO will be on
Tuesday next between noon and 8
o'clock p. IN. Attend to it at once
or you cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
How to Treat a Sore Throat.

Texas Siftings.
Labalt, of Galveston, remarked to a
friend:
''I've got an awful sore throat"
''You ought to treat it,"
81 did treat it at three different sa-
looms, but it don't seem TO do it any
GOOD -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Cox on the Tariff.

Special to the Globe.
New ULNI, Minn., April 22.-E. St.
Julien Cox spoke on the tariff to large
audience at Union hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
BOstOn's Pride.

BOSTON, April 22.-The steamer Cata-
lonia, with John l.. Sullivan on board
has not yet been sighted, and it is not
expected before tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

II is to be hoped that it will not take
over-much gold to mine the silver said
to have been discovered in the North
Superior region.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

TRr-WEEKLY-O DAILY = Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
j yr in advance 81 90 mos. in adv 81 90
3 months, in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

THE building OF few hundred houses
would do away with the general COM
plaint regarding the altitude of rents.
Houses should go up and rents should
come down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
For Day.

Special to the Globe.
HAMILTON, Dak., April 22.-Thc del
egates appointed for the county con-
vantion are pledged to Day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

ANTHONY CoMsTocK seems to have
gotten himself into hot water in New
York. Having aided i'll getting a good
many other men into hot water, he
probably doesn't mind it much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

THE elements may provide for street
sprinkling once in while, but it will
not do to depend upon them. st. Paurs
street-sprinkling system is susceptible
of improvement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

OLET us hope the st. Paul base ball
club will keep it up. st. Paul would
make very good resting place indeed
for the pennant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

One flood which is ever welcome is
the flood of immigration. and it is be-
ginning to set in to the Northwest at a
pretty lively rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

New ENGLAND wants one of st.
Paul's ministers. Even in the matter
of salvation the West is able to give the
effete East instruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Now LET congress take fresh start
and give the tariff whack.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

ODAKOTA seems to be as productive of
political news as congress itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

TOMORROW is the last chance for
those who have not registered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

i VT in advanceS10 90 mos in adv. So so
Is N. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month .....S Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

YOUR vote is needed; don't forget to
register tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
THE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
Invites Clubs to Send Delegates to
Baltimore July 4.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The general
committee of the National League of
Democratic clubs, formed at the confer
ence of delegates held yesterday, has
issued circular inviting all Democratic
clubs of the United States which ap-
prove the PRINCIPLES adopted at such
conference to join the league and send
delegates to convention to be held at
Baltimore July 4. The basis of repre-
sentation in the convention will be five
delegates to each club containing not
more than 100 members, seven delegates
to each club containing more than 100
and not more than 200 members, and
nine delegates for each club containing
more than 200 members. Clubs desiring
to join the league are requested to adj
dress the secretary of the committee at
once. The call is signed by Charles
Ogden, chairman: Frederick r. Lee,
vice chairman; Edward B. Whitney,
secretary; George H. Lambert, treas
urer, and sixteen other representatives
of prominent Democratic clubs forming
the general committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor. .............ROBERT A. SMITH
For COMPTROLLER. MICHAEL j. DAILY
For Treasurer GEORGE REFS
For Aldermen at-Large-
JOHN DOWLAN, JOSEPH MINEA,
BERNARD RYAN, CHARLES H. PETSCH.
LOUIS n. DION, WILLIAM HAMM.
For Aldermen
First Ward WILLIAM JOHNSON
Second Ward -. COLEMAN j. FLAHERTY
Third Ward =. PATRICK CONLEY
Fourth Ward -. PATRICK I. KAVANAGH
Fifth Ward WILLIAM BANHOLZER
Sixth Ward JAMES MELADY
Seventh Ward. -. FREDERICK D. HAGER
Eighth Ward. ..JOSEPH MAID
Ninth Ward. ard..............JOHN f. GEHAN
Tenth Ward . ALEXANDER ADAMS
Eleventh Ward. ...... ...DANlEL BAKER
For Associate Justice of the Munich
pal Court -. JAMES SCHOONMAKER
For Justice of the Peace Q.ower
DISTRICT. FREDERICK NELSON
For Justice of the Peace Upper
District FRANK c. BURGESS
For Constable Oower DISTRICT.
THOMAS BRENNAN
For Constable Upper DISTRICT.
--.--..... .---.- IhohAO w 1AA'D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

TIE European "war cloud" is loom
ing up again. The wheat spectators
are bound to have war even if it is
necessary for them to do all the fighting
themselves
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
THE DAILY GLOBE

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night 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., 1888-04-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
yr1n advance. 50 90 mos. in adv ....5Oc
In. in advance 1 90 l mo- in adv ......20c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

No MAN should lose his vote. Regis
ter tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Rooj Estate ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
Hc0i the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Register next Tuesday.

REGISTER tomorrow: it will he youl
fast chance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

1t is every voters business to see
that his name is on the poll list.
Next Tuesday Will be your last
nj
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six No. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
Uninstructed Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
M1LBANK, Dak., April 22.-The Grant
county Democratic convention elected
delegates to Watertown as follows:
James G. Drake, FL. j. Glassor, Henry
S. Volkmar, w. B. Saunders, John
Douglass, c. G. Regua. The delegates
are uninstructed, and will go to Water
town in behalf of peace and harmony in
the Democratic party. but in a contest
between Church and Day will be for
Church. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily indorse Presi-
dent Cleveland IN that he has given the
country a wise, consery atire and business
like administration, and we especially COM
niehd him for the emphatic position he has
taken in behalf of tariff reform.
Resolved, That we also cordially indorse
the administration of Gov. Church. and the
position he has taken in behalf Of equal taxa
ton of corporate and private property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27
Mr.. Mills to Capitalist.

Look here, Mr.. Capitalist, we are
going to have Free Trade, and we
are going to make you sweat little
too. You see the tariff on foreign
wool is robbing the farmer and la
borer and we are going to take the
tariff off wool and such things and
give the farmer lift, and fry the fat
out of you. Oh you are. are you :?
Well, as | have good bunch of Gov
eminent Bonds, which are at a pre-
MUM, and a lot of mortgages which
are all O. X, and a few promisOry
notes, etc., maybe l might just as
we'll send down TO Australia and buy
up a few thousand pounds of wool
with my little spare capital. Then
as [ was Just about ordering q suit of
imported wool clothes for myself and
family all around, we will wait for
free wool and get twelve dollar suit
for eight dollars. [ am putting up
new house and I guess | will wait
and get some free Canada lumber,
and while you are about it [ wish
you would make all kinds of hard
ware free. OF course free wool will
kill the sheep business and close our
little domestic factories, but the hands
can go to farming. The saw-mill men
can go to farming. and the hardware
men can 60 to farming and while
you are at it, as | have block of Gas
Bonds and my Gas stock don't pay
me barely two hundred per cent, |
wish you would make coal free, and
meanwhile just keep on shouting
for Low Tariff. Don't call it Free
Trade; am afraid you won't sue
coed very fast, and as / am opposed
to Capitalists very much myself, but
for the sake of the farmer and poor
man here's little check for Ten
Thousand Dollars for your campaign
fund and Mr.. Mills don't try to do
too much at once. Stick to Free
Wool. Get that much once, You
must educate the farmer and laborer
down to Free Trade gradually, and
after while we will get him to believe
in universal Free Trade. Fact is my
foreign wines, foreign clothes, my
foreign furniture, my foreign glass
all comes little high, and custom
houses are a Republican fraud, and
if [ can get my things to this coun-
try without going through the Gus.
tom house l will just send you an.
other ten thousand after awhile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27
Democratic ROOrhachS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The man
ayers of the Democratic National
Committee hardly know which way
to turn, so desperate is the condition
in which they find themselves placed
by the logic Of events. They feel
that the drift of sentiment is against
them and that their case is hOpeleSsly
lost unless they can save themselves
by some new and sensational trick.
This unpromising outlook was dis
cusSed with "A great deal of serious
ness by Messrs. Barnum, German
and BriCe at the Democratic Head
quarters to-day, and these schemers
fairly found themselves at their wits
end for some new device with which
to deceive the public regarding the
Republican campaign, 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the managers
that something must be done and
done at once, and it was finally
agreed that the most feasible thing
would be for them to utter fraud
lent or forged letter, in which Cen
eral Harrison should be made to ex-
press unfriendly or hostile feeling
towards the wOYkingmen. Another
new device Of the Democratic Com
mittee cropped out to-day, and that
was an order which has just been
sent out to the Democratic commit
tees in all the large cities of the coun-
try to get up parades few nights
before the election, composed entirely
of Cinnamon, who are to be supplied
with banners and transparences bear
ing Republican inscriptions and in
functions to vote for Harrison, the
Chinamen's friend. The Democratic
Committee are urging the letter of
instruction to spare no pains to secure
a Chinese parade, "as the election
may hinge on this move"
The Democratic National Commit
tee, of course, pays all the expenses
of this parade and is foolish enough
to believe that the public can be de-
ceived by them. The Democratic
National Committee is turning its
attention particularly at present to
the State of New Jersey and flooding
it anew with fresh versions of 1.-THE
dollar.a- day" lie about General Har-
rison, Notwithstanding the facth fact
it has been denied in an official way
by the knights of Labor of India
napoIis and by such reputable DEM
ocrats as ex-Senato Joe Mcdonald,
and English, of Indiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

to-" / make my own bills generally,
but am in favor of the cheap fine
suit all the same fact is / don't wear
any other. The Minister, the Editor
all say they want the cheap suit of
all-wool in fact they don't wear any
other, but as for throwing off bills
they say they don't share to-" Guess
we will just squeeze the American
Farmer. He must sell whether he
wants to or not and if he don't want
to throw one-third off tell him there
is whole cargo of fine Australia,
South America and South African
wool ready to land. We have abol-
ished that Republican Custom House
business on wool, it comes in Free.
1t won'tinjure the farmer very much.
1t may discourage sheep-raising, but
| don't believe he will dare to kick
much, and, besides, just tell him
Free Wool is blessing and that good
times are coming all along the line
to the American producer. Just as
soon as we can get the Tariff off lum-
Der, off coal, off iron and such things,
perhaps we will get our cheap suit
after all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

The South fought for slavery.
Slavery is dead. The South fought
for secession. Secession is dead.
These are bygones. Nobody wants
them to be anything else. The chasm
between the two sections of our coun-
try is bridged. We of the North
ought to know it is bridged. for we
built the bridge ourselves.
But the South fought also FOR free
trade. Here is what it put into its
Constitution Nor shall any duties
or taxes on impOrtations from foreign
nations be laid to promote or foster
any branch of Industry" The APP
pomattox. of April 9. 1865, settled
the questions of slavery and seces-
sion, and those who lost in that set
Element have seen and acknowledged
the wisdom and the humanity of
that decision. Let Us make the 9th
OF next November the Appomattox
of Free Trade. That will end this
matter as happily as the other two
questions were ended, and we shall
get the praises of future generations
for saving our industries. Just as we
are now certain of the praises Of the
world for blotting out the worst
stigma resting upon the Anglo-Saxon
name,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27
The Custom House.

Tariff discussion is going on every
where, and many people seem to
think that the tariff is on everything.
Now there is several kinds of taxa
ton, First we have direct and indi.
rect. Direct, such as Henry George
wants, that is all revenues shall be
collected in cash from the people,
such as State, county and town taxes.
Then we have indirect taxation,
such, for instance, is the tax on to.
bacco, on whiskey and the tariff col.
lected from foreign goods. Then we
say we have tariff on foreign goods
coming to our country through the
custom houses, and internal revenue
on alcohol and tobacco, whiskey,
snuff, &c, All our Government taxa
ton is classed as tariff and internal
revenue. Don't call the tax on whis-
key, on tobacc, or any internal tax
tariff" The word "tariff' is only
applied to money collected at our
custom houses from foreign goods.
Custom houses we have all along the
coast and all alcng the Canada and
Mexican line, and all along this inn
mense line revenue officers are watch
ing for smugglers. Ifa ship comes
to port you will find it has been board
ed with custom inspectors long
enough before it lands.
1t has been found from Washing
ton and Hamilton down that
there is no better way of raising mon
ey than by custom duties or tariff,
Oyer three thousand articles which
come from foreign ports have tariff
to be paid before landing. 1t requires
an immense army of custom officers,
but the revenue is immense. Too
much, and the Senate bill says take
it off sugar, off tobacco, &c. Mr.. Mills
says leave it on sugar IS per cent,
on rice 100 per cent, but take it off
wool. &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

Parties. like some other things,
are known by their fruits. Massa-
chusetts, where every voter is able
to read and write, will give Repub-
Iican majority of $4,000 to $4,000,
while Louisiana, where the illiterates
number more than half of the voting
population, will give an overwhelm-
ing majority tor Cleveland and Thur
man. There you have diagram
showing the relative intelligence and
character of the two parties. Young
voters ought to take this diagram
into careful consideration before cast
ing their political lots in life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

Farmers of Garrett, to your guns.
The Free Trader comes to you in the
guise of friend and says "cheap
wool" will help you, "cheap lumber"
will help you. cheap iron will help
you, but all the while this same ora
tor has on suit of imported clothes.
on which the tariff was four or five
dollars. Let him pay it. His hat
was imported. Let him pay the tar.
if on his foreign clothes, his foreign
looking glass, his foreign wines.
DON'T listen to his abuse of the cus.
tom house; it is our protection and
our only protection against foreign
pauper labor, cheap foreign wool.
cheap Canada lumber and CHEAP
Nova Scotia coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

Democrats to a realization of the
dangers that threaten them. 1t start
ed the committee on hunt for the
cause of the trouble and the friends
of Mr.. Cleveland at once attributed
it to the lukewarmness of the State
Committee toward the national
ticket, Under Ed. Murphy's direc-
tions they have confined their efforts
to booming Governor Hill, and the
fact that none of these newspaper
warnings intimate that Hill is in
peril as well as Cleveland, gives color
to the charge of the National Com
mittee that Hips friends are taking
care of the Governor alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

This isn't the time to crow, just
because the enemy is scared and on
the run. What you see only proves
that our cause is right, and that this
is the time for more hard work. We
cannot afford to quit at three o'clock
in the afternoon. Something might
happen and we'd lose the fruit of all
our splendid days labor. Keep right
at it. The harder the trial. the more
fun it will be to see the enemy run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27
TrOnhIa In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-There is
trouble brewing in the Democratic
camp here, aid it looks as if the trou-
bles of the Cleveland followers would
be added to by an open rupture be-
tween the State and National Com
mittee. Governor Hill came down
here this morning from Albany and
mad a pretty plain talk with Senator
German at the Hoffman House. At
forwards messengers were dispatched
from the headquarters on West tWen-
ty-ninth street for Messrs. Murphey
and Murtha, and those gentlemen
were called into conference with
Chairman Brice and Herman Del
rchs. For the past week evidences
have been cropping out all over the
State that Cleveland is doomed to
defeat here. Not only have the party
newspapers begun to discuss the pos
sibility of defeat, but the current talk
among the people generally has been
turning more toward Harrison every
day. The Herald publications, CIV
ing Harrison at least 10000 above
Harlem Bridge, have not been the
only warnings to the committee. An
other Democratic newspaper in this
city has given Chairman Brice some
of the news sent to it by one of its
correspondents.
The result has been to bring the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27
A Lesson From History.

1t has been well said that "peOpIe
read too much and think too little"
How many American voters, who
ought to be sesiously interested, re-
call the condition of affairs that con-
fronted President Buchanan in 1857
after the Democratic party had had a
long lease of power, with no protec-
tive tariff, and which led to Mr.. Buc-
hanan's aforementioned message 10
Congress ? Here is an extract from
that message:
In the midst Of unsurpassed plenty
in all the productions of agriculture,
and in all the elements of national
wealth, we find. our manufactures
suspended, our public works retarded,
our private enterprises of different
kinds abandoned, AND THOUSANDS
OF USEFUL LABORERS THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT AND REDUCED TO
WANT.
The country was full of distress,
the treasury was nearly empty, and
in order to meet the expense of the
Government, said the message, "a
loan may be required before the close
of your present session."
Does not all this teach lesson that
should be needed?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-27

If ever a party was 'hiist by its
own petard," it was when II. Blaine
last week at Goshen, Indna, took
up the Democratic cry of'trusts."
He showed that the five gat trusts
in this Countrywide salt, ne sugar,
the Whiskey, the Standai oil and
the cotton seed oil trust-are con.
troiled by Democrats, an he chal-
lenged any Democrat prent to name
one Republican trust. Mr.. Blaine
has effectualIy disposed { this DEM
ocratic cry of trusts, adj we shall
doubtless have less of I from the
Cleveland orators and rgans from
this on. And what becomes of
President CleveIand's assertions as
contained in his free trde message
of last December, in with he warned
the country against tb danger OF
trusts, declaring they we're the off,
spring of the "rObber .ariff ?' Re-
duced to brief terms, Mr.. Blaine's
severe arraignment # the Presi-
dents logic is If protective tariff
fosters trusts it will foder them most
where it operates mot powerfully !;
it operates most powerfully on sugar,
which is protected to the extent OF
more than One-fOurth of all the reve-
nue. desired from tariff duties ; If the
President had believed what he said
as to the tariff fostering trusts ne
would have believed that it fostered
the sugar trust. If he had bss&vSS
that it did foster the sugar trust he
would have recommended radical
reduction, if not free importation"
in the matter of foreign sugars; but
he did no such thing; therefore, eth
err the President did not believe that
tariff fOstered trusts, or. so believing,
he was willing to foster the most
Odious of all trusts that he might
have the support of It's confederate
beneflciaIies in Louisiana and its
Democratic beneficiaries in New
York.