davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
MUST BE GUARANTEED.
Stringent Proclamation Affecting
Cattle Issued by MOntana's

Stringent Proclamation Affecting
Cattle Issued by MOntana's
Governor.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4.-GOv. Leslie
has issued a proclamation under author
ity of an an act of the legislature Of 1888,
forbidding the importation Of cattle,
from Texas, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland ana the District
of Columbia, unless such cattle have
been subjected to quarantine of ninety
days, except such Texas cattle as have
been driven overland all the way from
Texas and which are accompanied by a
yeterinary's certificate of health. The
proclamation further forbids the impor-
tation into this territory of any and all
cattle driven or shipped from any other
state, territory or country unless same
shall be accompanied by veterinary'S
certificate that such cattle were duly
examined prior to shipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Jake will Fight Jem.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Jake Kilrain to-
night telegraphed r. K. Fox, of New
York, that he would accept the chal-
lenge of Jem Smith, champion of Eng
land. for another fight and that he was
willing to accede to any terms that
might be proposed for fair contest for
the championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
A Blow Aimed at Trusts.
Special to. the Globe

NEItCIdi 10 tIfc UiUDts
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. -4.-The
senate to-day passed bill making all
trusts, combinations and agreements
unlawful where the object is to advance
the price of the commodity or goods.
The bill imposes heavy penalties, and
makes the property of the individuals
subject to any loss that may occur
through the acts of the pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
THE OBITUARY. RECORD.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-Mary II. Fisk, well
known in dramatic circles as dramatist and
dramatic writer died at $50 this morning
at her residence 500 West Ninety third street
of pneumonia. Mrs. Fisk was the wife of
Stephen Fisk, the dramatic editor of the
Spirit of the Times. Mrs Fisk was best
known. as the author of ''Philip Hearne."
Mrs. Fisk contributed letters and serial
stories to many of the prominent newspapers
throughout the country. and was generally
admired for the style of her work
JUDGE MERRICK.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Judge William NJ
Merrick, of the supreme court of the District
of Columbia, died at his residence in this
city this evening of gastric complaint He
was native of Maryland, about seventy
years of age, and was for two terms a mem
Der of congress from that state He served
OH the Credit Mobilier committee and made
the principal report of the investigation. He
served rs member of the old circuit court
of the district from 1855 to 1863 when the
court was legsiated out of existence Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him to the place
he occupied at the time of his death.
REV G. c. STREET.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.--Rev. George Charles
Street. canon of The Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul here, died at Winter Park, Fla., yes
terday, aged Saua"'c i've years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

ing. They get behind in their
rent and then move out without paying.
Certainly, with them it is cheaper to
move than to pay rent, for they have
nothing to levy upon and few effects to
remove. They have no definite idea of
a permanent residence, and hence do
not accumulate household goods. How
ever, the loss of rent is not the only
grievance of the landlord. The destruc-
ton which can be done bytenement house
occupants within even months time
is something terrific. Very often in
moving out under compulsion they will
fully and maliciously damage the house,
but even under ordinary circumstances
the removal of a tenant means the ne
cessity of repair, no matter how short
the occupancy. l may say in general
that more injury is done to tenement,
and more dirt made I'm one month than
in two years in a dwelling house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Spread of the sailors Strike.

LoNpoN, Feb. 4.-The strike among
the sailors has extended to Dublin, at
which place vessels are prevented from
sailing, owing to the impossibility of
obtaining crews. The shipping COM
panies at Cork and Glasgow have con-
ceded the advance demanded by the
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
His Resignation Accepted.

Special 70 Tie GIODe. y
RED WING, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Hon. B.
B. Herbert, who has been member of
the board of control of the state puplic
school at OwatOnna since its inception,
has resigned, and his resignation has
been accepted by the hoard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Straight Through Sioux Lands.

SptCIUI 10 lllt GIODt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Among the
favorable reports presented to the house
to-day were; A bill granting the right
of way to the Forest City u Watertown
Railway company through the Sioux
the right of way to the Yankton d Mis-
souri, Valley Railway company through
the Yankton Indian reservation; also a
bill to promote the interests of agri-
culture bv irrigating arid lands in New
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05

quols charging him with opening the
safe in the hardware store in Iroquois.
The watch taken from the lroquois store
was found on Langdon, also receipts for
silent filing and drilling. He is being
examined before Justice Macarthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
INDEPENDENT IVES.
A Canadian Parliamentarian Asks
For Some Important Informa-

ton.
OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 4.-CommOner
Ives gives notice that he will ask to
have select committee appointed to
inquire into and report measure, the
most expedient for Canada to adopt to
make her Independent of all trans
it lines passing through the United
States-in view Of the possible abrOga-
ton of the clauses of the treaty of
Washington, which permit the carriage
of merchandise from Canada through
the United States in bond with
out the payment Of duties.
The proposed committee shall also
inquire into the amount of tonnage and
the kind of freight from Canada now
passing through the United States in
bond, and what means are necessary
to have such freight shipped from
Canadian ports-the committee to have
the power to send for persons, papers
and records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Distinguished Citizen Dead.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
STEELE, OAK, Feb. 4.-EN-Mayor ].
A. Foye, the leading merchant of this
city, died tonight. His body will be
taken to Wlscasset. Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
The Usual Roast.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 4.-The minis
tiers IN session to-day condemned Sun
day newspapers and passed resolutions
condemning the custom of reading them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Hornung Signs With Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Joe Hornung,
Boston's crack fielder, to-day accepted
the offer made him by the Baltimore
Base Ball CLUB, and was forwarded a
contract to play here the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Another Patriot Jailed.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Denis Kilbride. NJ.
P, was arrested atsLeicester to-day,
charged with an offense under the
crimes act. Mr.. Kilbride was accom-
panied to the jail by large crowd of
persons who cheered him enthusiastic
allv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
Will Visit Erratic William.

LONDON, Feb. At is said that the
car will visit Berlin next summer, and
that he viii! sail for Stettin with an es-
cOrt of sixteen cruisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
A Good Name

At home is tower of strength abroad.
This is fully verified by the history OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has reputa-
ton at home unequalled by any other med.
icine. In Lowell, Mass, where it is made,
whole neighborhoods are taking it at the
same time, and the druggists of Lowell
say they sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla
than of all other Sarsaparillas or blood
purifiers. The same wonderful success is
extending all over the country as the
peculiar merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
comes known. 1t cures ScrOfula, Salt
Rheum, all HumOrS, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite,
and all diseases or affections caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state of
the system. Be sure to get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedby
c.. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-05
PROBABLE SAFE CRACKER.
Strong Evidence Showing That
They Have the Right Man,

They Have the Right Man.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Feb. Slang
don, who was detained here Saturday
morning, suspected of safe burglary at
Lake Preston, OAK, is still in custody.
-Four men are here from De Smet and Iro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
UNBORN INDUSTRIES.
Though They May Never See tho Ligh
Yet They Must BE PrOtected.

Though They May Never See tho Light,
Yet They Must BE Protected.
The demand for protection to infant
industries has had greater growth
than the industries themselves. With
in the last year or two this protection
has been asked for infants yet unborn.
This was noted last year in the dis
cussion of the Mills bill. when the
placing of tin plate on the free list
was vigorously opposed. II was
argued by the friends of the bill that
there was no tin plate manufactured
in this country, and that the Govern
ment did not need the revenue; the re-
ply was th at there was fellow some
where in the United States who con-
templated establishing a mandatory
to make tin plate within a few years
if he could see his way clear in maxi
ing it pay; and, for the protection Of
this industry unborn, we are paying a
tariff of one cent a pound on the ma
terial of many articles of universal
use.
1t seems we are not paying enough
tax on this article of prime necessity.
The Bulletin of the American Iron and
Steel Association, while admitting that
our importations of iron and steel are
about as small as they have ever been,
refers mournfully to the fact that we
are importing increased quantities of
tin plates from Great Britain, and
calls for such an increase in the duty
as will enable this country to supply
its own tin plates.
As specimen of the arrogance of
protection, this demand is worth re-
membering. 1t is nothing to this fa-
vored interest that the cost of the la
borer's dinner pail shall be doubled,
provided market be produced for
II few tons more of iron. The iron
monger is beside himself; much pro-
lection has made him mad. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Up to date Colonel William Dud-
ley had been appointed only to row.
ing commission. The genuine offices
appear to be out OF his reach.
Constitution.
1t is reported from Washington
that Senators Quay and Sherman have
"fallen out" If there is any truth in
the old proverb there should be some
hope that honest men may profit
thereby.-Chicago Leader.
The Philadelphia Press (Rep.
said of Quay in 1885 that his nomina-
tion for State Treasurer of Pennysl-
vania would take the lid from off the
treasury and uncover secrets be-
fore which Republicans would stand
dumb"
Corporal Tanners interpreta-
tion of the intent and meaning of the
laws in relation to pensions Is against
the United States Treasury every
time. His generosity with other peo-
pies money is something stupendous.
Boston Herald.
Tho difference between George
Washington and Benjamin Harrison is
Il good deal more than hundred years.
We say this advisedly and without
prejudice 1t takes mighty power
full microscope to bring out any salient
features in some specimens. Chicago
News.
With the vote of the South,
white and black, divided upon other
than the race issue, the "solid South
bugaboo will no longer be of use to
the No 'thern demagogue and De-
mocracy will gain in the North more
than it can lose in the South. -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
After all, in this country all
power resides in the people. Some
times they are slow to exercise it, but
when their wrath is excited and they
move together nothing can stand in
their way. The trusts will not be
with us long. Sooner or later they
will have to go.-Atlanta Constitution.
Even the protect on organ, the
Philadelphia Press, admits the force
of the apprchensions of tariff reform
ers regarding Porter. 1t says: 1.-The
free-traiers are afraid that under the
direction of Superintendent Porter the
new census will show up very strong
for protection. We don't mind ac-
knowledging to these anxious gentle
men that their fears are not wholly
groundless. There is no doubt that
the new census, unlike any previous
census, will show up very strong for
protection, for Porter is the hired
agent of the protectionists, and that's
the kind OF census they want. Chicago
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
TOUGH ON DUDLEY.
The Great Indiana Corruptionist Repudi
ated by His Friend Harrison.

The Great Indiana Corruptionist Repudi
ated by His Friend Harrison.
The attack on President Harrison by
w. w. Dudley will strengthen the
President with all respectable people.
1t was by Mr.. Harrison's association
with such men as Dudley, Blaine,
Quay, Ekins and others of that class
that he first laid himself open to sus-
picions which ought never to attach
to n President of the United States.
That he is now attempting to redeem
himself from this association, at least
in Dudley's case, appears plainly from
the letter written by that notorious
corruptionist to S. Van Pelt, of Ander-
son, Ind. Mr.. Harrison, Dudley
writes, "has lost his backbone and is
too cowardly to be seen consulting
with me for the simple reason that the
copperheads and rebels of Indiana
have trumped up IL lot of charges
against me. He seems entirely OBJ
livious to the fact that it was through
my efforts that Indiana was saved to
him."
1t will be greatly to Mr.. Harrison's
credit if he remains thus oblivious.
Dudley is no more responsible, per-
haps, for the frauds in Indiana than
Quay or Clarkson, who co-operated
with him in carrying them out. but he
alone was detected. He exposed him
self and the frauds in letter over his
own signatures; and though the frauds
were consummated; though through
them Indiana was carried for Harrison,
he, as President, would be guilty of the
grossest indecency in rewarding man
who not only gave him his seat by
fraud, but did it in such u way as to
put the stigma of fraud upon it.
In word, Dudley was caught. So
also was Blaine, whom Mr.. Harrison
at once made Secretary of State, but
he could no more avoid doing this
than he could avoid appointing Win
dom, Wanamaker Proctor and Clark
son. 1t is necessary, however, to draw
the line somewhere, and the inference
from Dudley's latest letter that he has
drawn it at Dudley is extremely graft
flying to that by no means inconsidera-
Bile class of people who believe that
the President of the United States
should have sense of decency. Chi
cago Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
Senators Must Be Protected.

Another lesson in protection. Sem
ator Mcmillan, of Michigan, has Il
la ge establishment for the construc-
tion of freight cars ut Detroit. A sug-
gestion comes from influential quar-
tcrs at Washington that import duty
should be charged on Canadian-built
freight cars coming into this country
over Canadian railroads. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 3. 600 such cars in
use on our railroads. Senator Nc
MILAN wants them sent back and re-
placed with cars from his shops.
Should he succeed in his "protection"
designs Canada will, doubtless, levy
duty on American built cars. and the
commerce between the two countries
will be again obstructed Great is
''protection," especially to United
States Senators. Albany IN. ~ Ar
gus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
APPLYING the Rastinado.

witnessed this punishment in front
of the Pasha's palace at Damascus.
The culprit was lying full length on
the ground, with n brawny Turkish
soldier sitting cross-legged on his
chest, like nightmare, by way OF
making him comfortable, while two
men held up the soles of his feet in tha
air, and two others belabored them
with long sticks, as if beating Il carpet.
The victim himself never uttered a
sound. but the two who were thrashing
him screamed and howled like demons,
perhaps to save him the trouble of do
ing it himself. The moment the pun
ishment was over, up jumped the two
other men and logged the iloggers
themselves. doubtless for not hitting
hard enough; and then fat old Turkish
major, who had been watching the
whole business with smile of quiet,
heartfelt enjoyment. waddled placidly
up and boxed their ears all around, as
If he were giving them his blessing,
after which the congregation dispersed
Cosmopolitan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
SECRETARY PROCTOR.
A Specimen of tho Patriots Evolved by the
Republican Party.

Republican Party.
The New York World sent member
of its staff to Rutland, Vt, to find out
what manner of man Redfield Proc
tor, the new Secretary of War, is. He
finds that Proctor is the wealthicst
man in Vermont; that he has made all
his money in fourteen years; that he
was originally a lawyer, which led to
his appointment in 1875 as receiver
of Meyers d Dorr, who then ran
the Sunderland Falls quarries, and,
having had u disagreement had their
affairs wound up in the courts; that
when the receivership ended Proctor
was found to be the owner of the quar-
ries; that the protective tariff gave
him chance to operate them with
immense profits, which he improved
to the utmost; that by paying the low
est possible wages, running pluck me"
stores where two prices were charged
for every thing, and compelling
his employees to live in his tenements
at fancy rentals, he kept them all so
poor that they were never able to
leave his service, lest starvation over
take them before they could get out of
town; that he organized big marble
trust, which, however, expired by linn
itation last year; and that as matters
stand, he comes pretty nearly owning
Vermont, and is in fair way to get
the whole State before he dies.
This enterprising statesman went to
the Chicago convention last June at
the head of the Vermont delegation;
and on every ballot, from the first to
the last, when his State was called he
responded: Vermont casts her eight
votes for Benjamin Harrison, of In
diana" During the campaign he
gave the National Republican Commit
tee great big check. And now he is
Secretary of War.
1t is thus that statesmen" are
evolved in this Republic in these latter
days. s.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
PICTURE OF WASHINGTON.


The Personal Appearsnce OF Our First
President In 1859 and in 1893.
As described by David Ackerson, in
1911, Washington had large, thick
nose, and it was very red that day.
giving me tho impression that he was
not so moderate in the use of liquors as
he was supposed to be. found after
ward that this was a popularity. His
nose was apt to turn scarlet in cold
wind. He was standing near a small
camp fire, evidently lost in thought
and making no effort to keep warm.
He seemed six feet and q half in height,
was as erect as an Indian, and did not
for moment relax from military
attitude.
Washington's exact height was six
feet two inches in his boots. He was
then little lame from striking his
knee against tree. His eye was so
gray that it looked almost white, and
he had troubled look on his colorless
face. He had piece of wooden tied
around his throat and was quite hoarse.
Perhaps the throat trouble from which
he finally died had its origin about
then.
Washington's boots were enormous.
They were No. 13. His ordinary walk
ing shoes were No. IL. His hands were
large in proportion, and he could not
buy glove to fit him and had to have
his gloves made to order. His mouth
was his strong feature, the lips being
always tightly compressed. That day
they were compressed so tightly as TO
be painful to look at.
At that time he weighed 200 pounds,
and there was no surplus flesh about
him. He was tremendously muscled,
and the fame of his great strength was
every where. His large tent, when
wrapped up with the poles, was so
heavy that it required two men to place
it in the camp wagon. Washington
would lift it with one hand and throw
it into the wagon as easily as if it were
a pair of saddle-bags. He could hold
a musket with one hand and shoot with
precision as easily as other men did
with horse pistol. His lungs were
his weak point and his voice was never
strong.
He was at that time in the prime of
life. His hair was a chestnut brown,
his cheeks were prominent, and his
head was not large in contrast to every
other part of his body, which seemed
large and bony at all points, His
finger joints and wrists were so large
as to be genuine curiosities. AS to
habits at that period found out much
that might be interesting. He was an
enormous eater, but was content with
bread and meat, if he had plenty of it.
But hunger seemed to put him in a
rage. 1t was his custom to take
drink of rum or whisky on awaking in
the morning.
OF course all this was changed when
he grew old. / saw him at Alexandria
year before he died. His hair was
very gray and his form was slightly
bent. His chest was very thin. He
had false teeth which did not fit and
pushed his under lip outward.-Al-
bany Express.