davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
THE IRISH EXILEs.

1t was lucky for Dillon and O'Brien
that they didn't meet MIR. Miner on the
soil of France.-Philadelp Record.
Ii the American lecture tour of
O'Brien and Dillon is not a success il
will not be because of Baif0ur's failure
to advertise Washington Post.
Dillon and O'Brien, the Irish refugees.
very naturally put up at the Hotel
Aigle, at Cherbourg. Now let the
proud bird of freedom eXult vocifer-
Ousiy.-Miiwaukee Wisconsin.
As to Dillon and OiBrien. the English
police are now in the predieament of
the steamboat cook who lost his tea
kettle overheard. They know where
they are, but they can't get at them.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
O'Brieniand Dillon can. no doubt, tell
the PariSianS some interesting things
about Irish affairs. but will they under
stand the story from Tipperary when
they hear it? 1t will be palmer to a
New York Observation-Disclosures Am
erican.
Dillon and O'Rrien have been heard
from at last, for which let us be thank
full. Ii these two great men had re-
manned unaccounted for much longer
Ireland and large part of America
would have had patriotic conniDtiOn
fit. -BaItimore Herald.
The French republics sheitering
arms. are around Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien, who fled from the malicious
persecution of packed English court.
The American republic will give them
Shelter and welcome if they decide to
come herp.-New York Press.
A Mr.. Dillon went into lions cage
during circus performance IN Dublin
recently and dr;lk glass of cllampagne
in full view of The king of beasts,
without being mniested. Another bfr.
Dillon has recently emerged from the
presence of the British lion with
equally successful results.-Phi!aael-
piiia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
WE'LL WANT MORE TAX.

There is hardly mention any more of
the great tin plate industry that was to
make the melody of added thrift in so
many places in the land. That stupen-
dols plant that was to cost millions at
PittSburg has about faded out of sight.
The computations that have been sent
out from that locality. as those of tin ex-
perts in Wales and local dealers in iron
ware, are apparently accepted as con-
elusive. These alleged that the 100 per
cent Of added duty was entirely insult
ficient. Another IS per cent must be
piled Oh before the attempt to make tin
ware in this country could succeed. 1t
is not quite certain whether the pur-
pose may be to abandon the unborn in
dustrial infant to its fate or seek addi-
tional nOurishment from congress.
Should the voting next week indicate
that the people are hungering for more
taxes, it may be determined to add
the requisite duty. 1t is not. how
ever, believed that the ballot box
will show that the people who pay
really want more of this McKinleyism.
But the duty is to stand for at least five
years.lf there is not pound of tin plate
made in this country. The people are
to have this increased cost of every
kind of tin plate and tinware to pay.
with no compensation of any sort. Then
there is in a little time to be a 20 per
cent duty on tin ore added, with no as
surance that it will even secure the
production of the metal from the two
or three mines in this country con-
trolled by British capitalists. Still. those
kindly gentlemen in Wales will come
over and start tinworks, if they can
have tariff bounty enough. All that is
needed is for the people to tax them
selves to make up the bonus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
CENSUS PARTIsANsHIP.

Superintendent PORTER is off on a
sick leave, but he is hot so ailing that
he can't keep an eye on the census bu-
reau from his European resting place.
He sent cablegram to his Subordinates
inStructing them not to accept the re-
count in New York. nor to allow the
New York officials to make any compar-
iS0n of the recount with the census that
was taken under his supervision. This is
little singular in view of the fact that
there is discrepancy of 100000 ia the
two counts. Ii Mr.. PORTER had ALSO
Lutte confidence In his own census, he
would hardly hesitate to submit it in
comparison with the one which has
been taken under the direction Of the
local authorities in New York City.
MIR. PORTER insists that all the peo-
pie of the United States have been
counted in this census. We do not
question the accuracy of his aggregate
figures, but we do have very strong
suspicion of crook edneSS in his method
of distribution. He says that people
who were out of the cities during the
time the census was taken were all
counted in the places of their temporary
abode, and thus he has been able to CD
tain correct aggregation of the popula-
ton of the country, which he Processes
to think is all that is necessary for cen-
sus purpose.
1t is just on this point the people diff
fer with MIR. PORTER OH his census
methods. 1t is peculiar fact that the
absentees who were not counted were
chiefly from Democratic communities,
and, according to the census showing,
most of them happened to be summer
ing in Republican localities. where they
were counted. The 100000 New York
ers who missed enumeration in their
own city We're mostly enumerated in
Maine, Vermont and other Republican
states. The effect will be to lessen New
Iork's representation in congress and
i'll the electoral college, and to cor
respondingly increase the representa-
ton of Maine and Vermont.
Nor is New York the exception. The
same systematic way Of picking I'D the
population of Democratic community
and planting them in Republican dis
tricts has been followed by the census
bureau all over the country. We have
had the evidence of it right here. Ii is
nothing more or less than deliberate
attempt oi the census bureau to gerry
mander the country in the interest of
the Republican party. 1t is in keeping
with the fierce bill and other measures
which the Republican managers have
agreed upon to pcrpetuate Republican
rule in defiance of popular opposition.
1t is desperate game to play. but 1t
is the same game that was played by
the C.EsARs in Rome. the aristocracy IN
Greece. and the Bui'EB ms in France.
1t Is history repeating itself, only in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
WELL-KNOWN WOMEN.

Queen Natalie is engaged in writing
her memoirs, which are nearly COM
pleted.
Mrs. Custer has been visiting several
of her gallant husbands army friends
] Montana and the Dakotas.
Lady Dixie, wife of Sir Charles Dixie
is taking active interest in labor orga-
nization in England. and has recently
addressed crowded meetings of women.
President and Nine. Carnot recently
visited Rosa Bonheur in her chalet of
By.hnear Fontainebleau. She has made
fortune in her art and lives at her
ease.
In Berlin a sehoolmistress receives
$500 annually during the first years of
her service. After forty-two wears of
GunbrOken service the SchoolmiStreSS'
maximum salary is $3.50.
- Dr. Mary Walker has accepted an in
dependent nomination for congress in
the IwentY-Seventh New York district.
She will connuct her canvass i'll CheS-
= ertield coat and Derby.
+, Marie Neyins Blaine is under engage
ment TO write series of articles Tor one
OF the newspaper syndicateS, and she is
well enOneh to undertake the work,
although by no means wholly recoy-
cred,
y Mrs. Flora Adams Darling has been
designated by MIR. Mcdowell as an or
ganIZer of the Sons of the Revolution,
in order that she may organize ma
tional society of the Daughters of the
Revolution in Washington. on Oct. IL,
the anniversary of the discovery of
America.
Lieut.. f. P. Fremont, son of the
pathfinder" denies the story told re-
Gently by Lawyer Stevens that Mrs. FIRE.
mont was responsible for the loss of the
generals fortune through speculation.
The son says: Mrs. Fremont never de-
sired the general to speculate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
EYE-OPENERs.

She is a girl of liberal waist measure
ment, and he remarked as he embraced
her: II consider this quite feet of
arms"
"Yes." she replied, coyly, "about four
feet OF arms. Washington Post.
Captain - Did you deliver the bou-
quet?
Messenger Boy-Yes, captain. and
didn't the young lady smile when 1
handed it to her!
Captain = Smile ? What sort of a
smile?
Messenger Boy-The same sort of a
smile. captain, that waiter gives when
he receives a half-doliar tip.-Fllegende
Blaetter.
"You look as if you had been stolen"
said Jawje, as he encountered friend
who was in brown study. ~.. re,
.'Why?"
Jawje gently waited himself round the
corner.-W ashington Post.
"LoOk out, therel' shouted the dea-
con, as the hired man pitched down
from the NOW something less than half
a ton of hay. Il don't want to get
killed"
ut must be, then, that you haven't
an abiding faith in heayen,' replied the
hired man, sarcastically.-S omeryille
journal.
Real Estate MAXWELL. Pm going
West next week to locate the town of
Hopkins.
lnyestor-Why. my dear man, what
do you mean? I've bought and paid for
two blocks in the center of the town.
Real Estate Man-That's all right.
Tm going out there to find good loca-
ton for it. All the lots are soId.-New
York Herald.
'Ohi what is that, dear mother?"
That is a rose, my chiid.'
''But what. dear mother. is that next
to the rose?"
"a sunflower, darling"
but, oh. what is it that is growing
next to the Sunfower?"
''That is pond lilv."
"But, oh, dear mother. they are grow
ing out of the same vine."
s'That is the way. my child, they grow
on lambrequins.-1he Upholsterer.
Attorney lin breach of promise suit
Ii it was SO dark. you couldn't see her
kiss him. could you?
WitneSs-No.
Attorney ttriumphantIy)-Why, then
are you positive that she did kiss him.
WitneSS-BecauSe it was too dark for
me to see her.
Attorney (furiousIy)-From what
actual knowledge Of your own, sir, can
you state that she kissed him?
Witness-From my knowledge of the
giri.-Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
A FREE NOTICE.

For fear that it may not be noised
around sufficiently to assure him an au-
dience, the GLOBE takes pleasure in an
nouncing that THOMAS B. REED, the
autocrat OF the Fiftieth congress and
the RoBEsPIERRE of American politics,
will make his first appearance in this
city tomorrow night. He will speak in
the armOry building because the Repub-
lican committee was too Stingy to hire
a better hall.
1t is an error to suppose that Mr..
REED comes here to apologize for hav-
ing killed the st. Paul building appro-
priation bill. Cars never apologize to
their subjects.
The object of Mr.. REEDS visit to
st. Paul is to make speech for Capt.
SNYDER. IN discharge of his obligation
to that gentleman for his vote i'm favor
of the tin plate clause in the MCKIN-
LEY bill. That vote put several millions
of dollars into the pockets of Mr.. REEDS
British clients, the London tin plate
syndicate. a small moiety of what the
Britishers got would have put up a
first-class public building here in st.
Paul. 1t is the other flag, however,
that Mr.. REED and his vassals are fight
ing under.
As an inducement to turn out and
hear MIR. REED, we are authorized to
announce that he will have his black
sash on exhibition.
And furthermore, during the delivery
of his speech, he will shake his finger
three times just as he shook it at JOHN
LIND when he whirled that doubling
statesman into line in support of the tin
tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
HOW III PROTECTS.

An extensive carriage manufacturer
in this part of the West has reduced his
force one half, throwing great number
of men out of employment, since the
passage of the MCKINLEY tariff. The
managers state that they were unf0rtu-
nate enough not to have anticipated the
effect of that measure SO as to lay in
great stock of raw material, and con-
Sequently can not go on with their bust
ness at profit until the prices of their
manufactures are advanced to meet the
cost of material. They are unwilling to
reduce the wages of their workmen. In
their explanation they instance the adj
vance in iron from SLIGO to 500 per 100
pounds, hard wood from 10 to 10 per
cent. as result of the tariff. Leather,
too, is higher, as also white lead.
oil, and tnrpentine. The Standard
Oil company has monopolized the
white lead plants, and is putting
up the prices, the rise In a
short time being $3.50 per keg. The
varniSh made by VALENTINE 81 MUIR
PLY, in the East, is advertised in Eng
land at $500 a gallon. The tariff en-
try at Sc per gallon. Linseed oil is con-
trolled by trust. It has had a protec-
ton of % cents gallon, but was not
satisfied with this. 1t was among the
parties Speaker REED says were so
patiently heard by the trainers Of the
new tariff. 1t had been a liberal con-
tributOr to the funds for the promotion
of the reforms sought by QUAY, DUD-
LEY and the others. 1t had the duty
raised to 80 cents gallon. Those who
use paint OF their dwellings, vehicles,
implements or other things have this z
cents more to pay to the Oily Gammons
of this trust. The ostensible reason for
asking this increase was, of course. to
protect its struggling industry from
the competition of pauper labor in the
old world. 1t was intimated that the
imp Ortations were so ruinously large
that they must have at least cents
more gallon to save them. The fact
is that the importations last year were
but 9.551 gallons, about as much to the
trust as the wheat imported from En-
rope is to the farmers. More profit was
wanted for the combination, aud so the
duty was raised to allow the skinning of
the consumer without endangering ell
tire control of the home market. This
is the essence of the protective policy.
The case of the carriage builder is but
one Of the many illustrations of the
effect Of this inequitable tariff in op-
pressing some industries in order to ell
rich others. 1t is species of robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
A WHEAT FLOOD

1t would be we'll if the campaign in
Wisconsin were made on the genera,
issue to much greater extent, and not
confused with claptrap about a state
matter that involves little more than
prejudice and misapprehension. The
tariff does come in at times, and the
need of enlightenment is apparent when
the governor of the state is able to en-
thuse wheat growers with this peril. as
portrayed in one of his recent speeches:
wheat in Chicago is selling at 65 cents a.
bushel; in New York il is selling at rs cents
bushel; at Liverpool, England, it is selling
at 80 cents bushel- Now, if it were not for
our protective tariff on wheat. the wheat
from the old world would flood our market"
To protect the farmer from this fear
full competition. the Republicans have
imposed duty of 25 cents bushei on
all wheat imported. As this will make
make the 90-cent wheat at Liverpool
cost sl.15 i'll New York besides freight
age. it will not be able to run out the rs
cent article in that port or the 65-cent
wheat of Chicago. Probably many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
P. f. LYONS, Observer.
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Mobile is visited by 100000 fire.
Won Moltke passes his ninetieth birthday

Mobile is visited by 81 ,0J0,00 fire.
Won Moltke passes MS ninetieth birthday.
Open war is feared in the Chickasaw ma
ton.
Many Minnesota pastors talk on prison re-
form. n--,,e
Cholera is reported at dozen points ON
the globe.
One Nebraska farmer kills another over q
love affair."
Thieves rob aud set fire to a Minneap oils
grocery store.
Temple. Texas, is flooded by the bursting
OF stand pipe.
coon hunt near Auburn, N. Y, results in
several fatalities.
The GLOBE gives full list of the candi-
dates for the legislature
Three men are fatally injured at a railway
crossing at Queens. l.. I.
Yorkville, y. Y, girl dies from trough
on rats in grid lie cakes.
Millions nf green brick are ruined by high
tides on the lower Hudson.
EX-Ald. Whelan. of Chicago, is fatally
shot by Gambler Hathaway.
Ex-President Cleveland is greeted by many
old friends at Washington.
Persons having large quantities of gold are
said TO be having diff :uits in banking it
Minneapolis Republicans are said to be
working two schemes for fraud at the polls
DIR. Shaw. of the Mimi ,apoliS Tribune, is
contemplating becoming a professor of pont-
icai economy.
st. Louis has an interesting fight over
S5,010. 000 which has apparently dropped
out of sight.
Hermann Davids. of st. Paul, is supposed
TO have b-en murdered and his body thrown
into a West side lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
MIR. PULITzER,s RETInE1ENr

1t is matter of sincere regret to both
newspaper men and newspaper readers
that, owing to i'll health, Mr.. JOSEPH
PULITZER has been compelled to re-
tire from the editorial management of
the New York World. Mr.. PULITZER
has made a great paper of the World,
and it is pity that one who has at
tanned such an exceptional achieve
ment is to be hindered 10y broken health
from enjoying the fruits of his labor.
The World will go on, as it has gone on,
for the last ten years. without the i'm
mediate personal direction of Mr.. Pull
TIER. The able staff who have helped
to raise it to the front rank of American
journalism will remain at the helm and
keep it on the prosperous voyage Mr..
PULITZER inaugurated. The retiring
editor has the prOfoundest sympathy of
his brethren and their wish that he may
in good time be restored to health and re-
turn to labor in the field for which his
genius fits him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
HOW INCONSISTENT.

The Inconsistency of Republican pol
ties never had fairer or more forcible
illustration than in the two speeches
delivered last Saturday by two Repub-
licans who have more reputation on
their respective tariff records than on
any other public questions. We alIude
to the speeches delivered by MIR.
BLAINE and KnUTE NELSON, the for
mer spoken to an Ohio audience and
the latter to Minnesota assembly.
These two gentlemen approached the
MCKINLEY bill from opposite direc-
tions. and yet both professed to find in
it just what they had been looking for
all their lives. Mr.. BLAINE has all his
life been VIGOROUSLY an extreme pro-
tectionist. And Mr.. NELSON has been
just as VIGOROUSLY an extreme free
trader. When in congress Mr.. BLAINE
whipped his party into line Oh all occa-
sions in support of the protected indus
tries. When in congress Mr.. NELSON
broke away from his par ty on the tariff
question every time the occasion pre-
scented, and voted with the De nocrats.
This is the public record of these two
gentlemen. and yet they clasp hands
over the MCKINLEY bill. and both of
them swear that they find in that meas
ure just what they have been working
for all their lives.
Ii is evident that there is somebody
lying, and who is it?
Accepting popular opinion concern
ing the scope. effect and purport of the
MCKINLEY law as the correct view of
1t, then Mr.. BLAINE comes the nearest
to standing on his old ground. 1t is the
highest tariff law ever enacted in this
country, and the most outrageous pri-
waite subsidy measure ever enacted in
any country. Mr.. BLAINE, having been
the consistent champion of high tariff
and of subsidies, can consistently Law
some claims to having found vindica-
ton of his past theories in the MCKIN-
LEY law. Yet his more recent utter
ances on the bill when it was pending
before congress are wholly Inconsistent
with his Ohio speech.
But we utterly fail to see where or
how Mr.. NELSON can find in the new
tariff law justification of mis- past rec
ord. His minneapolis speech is the
most complete demonstration of mans
capacity to swallow himself that we
ever saw. The old theory that man
couldn't lift himself by his boot straps
over fence is dispelled by Mr.. MEL
SONS peculiar political athletics. He
has done it TO his own satisfaction, if he
did do it to the disgust of every honest
man III Minnesota. There has been no
such denial of principles since PETER
showered his profanity upon the Judean
maiden for accusing him of being
disciple of the NaZarene.
But to get down to bottom facts
neither BLAINE nor NELSON spoke his
honest convictions when they praised
the MCKINLEY law. They simply
spoke rs the hired agents of monopoly.
just as the other well paid and luxuri-
ously conditioned hired men of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

resentatiyes of the kid element in the
Republican parties of this county; but
Such, alas! Is the case. Both want the
position of assistant county attorney
under NJ. ID. Mum, providing the latter
is elected; and, as it is good, fat lob,
this has proved to be the point where
friendship ceases even in the case of
Johns and Reese.
In this connection good story is told
on Reese. 1t seems he had his eye on
the assistant county attorneyship from
the day that Mum received the nomina-
ton, or even, perhaps, as far back as
the time when he lost his lob in or.
p0ration Attorney Holman's office.
Reese is one of those confiding fellows,
and made no secret Of his aspirations.
Henry Johns, his heretofore bosom
political friend, however, took notion
he would like to secure the same POSI-
ton, and. without saying word to
Reese, he began to lay his pipes for the
place.
But the fair-haired Johns took Pc
culiar way to set things up for himself.
Instead of going to Mr.. Mum and ask
ing him for the place. always provided
the latter will have it to give. Johns
began to work for the Republican SEN
atGrial nomination in the Twenty-sixth
SeudtoFidl uiSCrlcC. Ills OBJECT was as
plain to those on the inside as though
Johns had told it himself. He would
get this nomination, and unless he was
reinstated in the local organization and
promised something by Mum. he would
remain in the field for senator, thus
leopardizing the success of the entire
Republican county ticket.
The scheme was smooth one, and
Johns is not running for the senate?
Mum has promised him the assistant
county attorneyship.
The joke of the whole matter, as far
as Reese is concerned. is found in the
fact that Darius helped to secure Johns
the senatorial nomination. 1t is need
less to remark that Reese now feels like
kicking himself several times, and that
not at all gently.
hiunn's election would place the
kids" in the saddle and no mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

Oliver Sumner Teall, chief of the
Peoples Municipal League of New
York city. should be an adept at eie-
waiting politics. He once operated an
elevator in the Palace hotel in San
Francisco.
Senator Pettigrew would not be at all
surprised if many of the Western states
sent delegates to the National Republic
can convention in 1892 instructed to
vote for Mr.. Blaine. He is a Blaine
man himself.
Delamater, says the Republican
Brooklyn Times, seems to be as good
Quaker as Quay. When leading Re-
publicans denounce him as a criminal
he waits patiently until they prove it,
and then he says nothing.
1.-The emergence of Joseph Benson
Foraker from the soup to boom James
Gillespie Blaine for President must
give as acute pain to that gentleman
as it gives pleasure to Thomas Bracket
Reed" says the New York Sun.
Treasurer Huston is source of much
anxiety to the Harrison administration.
The attempt to promote him downward
by making him an assistant secretary of
the treasury has failed, and he is run
ming amuck among the Hoosier Repub-
licanS and knocking the machine out of
joint.
The New York World declares that
there was gross improperly and offeuse
to public morality in the draping of the
war department building i'll mourning
for Gen. Belknap, and in allowing his
remains sepulture in the national GENE
terry at Antietam. because of his tacit
admission of guilt upon the charge of
corruption as secretary of war.
1t is related that when Iceman Turner
was elected to congress from the Sixth
district of New York he had not a sec
ond suit of clothes, and accepted loan
of 3400 from Roswell p. Flower. The
latter thought when private pension
bill in which he was interested came up
In congress that Turner would certainly
vote for it, but Turner voted no, and to
that fact is attributed his failure to OBJ
tain denomination.