davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
WAYS OF WOMEN.

Senator Riddleberger' widow is now
editor of Virginia paper.
Mrs. Harrison needed twenty-four
trunks to move her things to CreSSon.
Lady Londonderry is coming to this
country. The trip is for her health.
Mrs. Frank Leslie says the dear mar
QulS shot her name into board with a
revolver once.
Eugene. the once beautiful ex-em-
press. is said to have grown not only
old and plain, but clumsy.
Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter of
the poet, is said to be the best amateur
photographer in America.
Jane Dettenbridge, of Kingston, ia
malca, is an orphan with $1,000, 600. She
has refused thirty-seven offers of mar
riage.
Kate Field is opposed to universal
suffrage, with its inevitable ignorant
voting. but is in favor of the ballot for
herself.
Garibaldi'S widow is about to contract
marriage with Dr. Gabriel Tanferna,
who is engaged at the naval academy in
Leghorn.
Lady Dorothy's very bald head and
her ninety years do not prevent her
from still being one of the gay and
glddy figures in British society.
Mrs. Adam Wuchter. of Whitehall.
Pa, continues her remarkable fast. 1t
is affirmed by her attendants that for
154 days not mouthful of food has
passed her lips.
Queen Victoria has a great fondness
for policemen. That is to say, she pre-
fers them 10 Sentries, and in consequence
Osborne and Balmoral are both guarded
by the hobbies.
Mrs. James &. Polk completed last
Thursday her eighty-seventh year, with
faculties unimpaired. and strength
marvelously preserved. with happy sur
roundings and hosts of loving friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
ODD ETCHINGS.

The first kings speech from the
throne is said to have been by Henry l.,
1107.
Four millions of money are spent in
London in three months in search of
pleasure.
In Ireland belt made with wOman'S
hair is placed about child to keep
harm away.
The present sultan of Zanzibar is
young man iof thirty-Seven, and one of
the fifty-seven children of his father.
, There are over 10000 children attend
ing the schools of London VINO are in
sufficiently fed.
The Italian clergy. unlike those of
France, and for the most part OF Eng
land also, have never made any Objec-
ton to cremation.
When ste amer passes over the Port
Huron tunnel the noise of the wheel
can readily be heard in the hole, whic h
is at least forty feet under the water.
The largest reservoir or artificial tank
in the world is the great tank at Dhetar,
twenty miles southeast of Udaipur. in
India. 1t covers an area of tWenty-one
square miles.
1t is stated on good authority that the
factories of England, France, Germany
and Holland produce about 77,OOO. 900
pins daily. But where DO they ali 90
to?
The Archduchess Marie Valerie, of
Austria, has 100000 forms, which she
has been accommodating since she took to
saving her allowance instead of spend
ing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15

This warm weather
makes you either forgel
your Furs or else yol
are 10th to handle them
Take our advice anC
bring in your garments
now Anything you want
in refining. making over,
changing shape, making
capes out of old saeQueS,
etc., should have your
attention now. Get your
Furs out TO-DAY. Call
and see us and we will
send for them, and let
you know what the work
will cost. We don't urge
this matter for our own
account as mucn as Tor
yours, as the first cold
weather always brings
such a rush that we are
unable to handle it. We
were never as well pre-
pared as now to do this
work. We have the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15

Democrats can go to the polls and bal
lots this fall with the consciousness that
the convention did its work well so far
as the selection of a candidate for gov
ernor was concerned. They can cast
their votes for this man feeling that. if
he should be elected, he would give
an undefiled administration, one that
would bear no faint of corruption. AS
jurist, as legislator in both state and
national halls, he has proven himself
ever a firm, consistent, constant friend
of the people. His record is clean, his
character above reproach. He has by
his life and his works proven himself a
man among men, one in whom the peo-
pie can repose the utmost confidence
Duluth News. 9
And there is another thing about
their candidate to which Minnesota's
Democracy can point with pride. No
charge of boOdleism can be brought.
against him. The opposition may say
that he is cold and unfeeIing, remind-t
ing them of an iceberg, and we do not
doubt but that cold chills will chase
each other down their backs in rapid
succession after the votes are counted.
However, the same thing was said of
E. M. Wilson before the election in
1883, and the untruthfulness of the as
sertiOn was apparent whenever Mr..
Wilson appeared in public.-Swift Mon
itOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The voters of the Third district will
have to elect HALL to represent them
i'll the next congress, and it becomes
determine which HALL it shall be.
There is a vast difference in the caliber
of the two HALLS who are candidates,
one on the Democratic and the other OH
the Republican ticket, and as the peo-
pie of district are usually supposed to
reflect themselves in the character of
their representatives. the voters of the
Third district have choice of the adver
risement they propose TO give them
selves by deciding which one Of the
HALLS they will elect in November.
.. NJ. HALL, of Red Wing, the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
Third district, is a gentleman of schol-
arly attainmentS, q fine lawyer, an elo-
quent speaker, well posted on the polit-
zeal issues of the day, and a man who
will follow his convictions If o. n.
HALL should be elected there is no
danger that he would commit his con-
science to the keeping of caucus, or
that he would sacrifice the interests of
his constituents at the dIctation of a
cabal of protectiOniStS. He is intelligent
enough to know what his constituents
would want, and he is Independent
enough to stand up in defense OF their
interests in opposition to the REEDS
and the MCKINLEYS, who are aiming to
reduce the Western farmer to state of
YaSsalage.
The other HALL. who is more famiI-
larry known as "DAR" HALL, the present
congressman from the Third district,
and candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket, according to his own
confession hasn't mind enough of his
own to determine what his constituents
do want. He says he voted for the Nc
KINLEY bill and the force bill because
the Republican caucus commanded him
to vote for them. He voted for the Nc
KINLEY tariff bill, too, with the binding
Irvine tax, and all the other abomina-
tons in it. in view of the serious con-
tiict between Western and Eastern in
terests. it is not likely that the people of
the Third district will retain the serv-
ices of representative i'll congress who
has shown himself to be man of putty,
and who can be moulded by the protec-
tionists into any sort of shape that they
want him. Nor is it creditable to the
people of the Third district that they
should be represented by congressman
whose genius is confined to his capacity
for butchering his mother tongue. AS
an eXemplitication of d. S. HALLS abil-
ity to slaughter the kings English, we
reproduce in this issue of the GLOBE a
verbatim report, taken from the Con-
gressional Record, OF his speech on the
lard bill. 1t is unique literary pro-
duction, for in all the history of con-
gressional speechmaking there is moth
ing like it. The speech is positive re-
Election upon the intelligence of the
good people of the Third district, and is
a discredit to the great state of Mime
sofa.
With o. NJ. HALL in congress, the
voters of the Third district will be sub
jected to no such humiliation as their
present representative has imposed
upon them. He will make congress-
man not to be ashamed of, and when he
does speak he will at least talk in good
United States language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
Seal Garments.

You can find no such
goods as ours in style
and finish in any other
Western house, and but
few Eastern ones. The
excited market on Seals,
and constant advance,
makes it to your interest
to select or order your
garment early this sea-
son, and we should adj
wise you to come in now
and decide on what you
want. The early buyer
always gets the best
value. There is no house
where you can find the
great assortment Of all
kinds Of Fur Garments
from $50 upward that
you can with us. Come
in and see our store and
stock, even if you don't
want to buy now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
NOT las MAINE GOES,

AS the result of the Maine election is
analysed it is apparent that, outside of
the abnormal voting by the immediate
subjects of the car. there is nothing to
raise Republican confidence. In the
other parts of the state the Democrats
made gains, charging their representa-
ton in the legislature more than 80 per
cent. The causes that turned aside the
general tide of disaster for the Repub-
licans were peculiar to the locality, and
will not affectthe movements elsewhere.
Vermont is better index of the popu-
lar drift. The Maine voting enlarges
the volume of the speaker of the house
as a party chieftain, and foments the
bitterness of the rival elements. but
should not be taken as any indication
that the people of the country share the
influences operative there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
THE STORY OFADAY.

Death results to one man at st. Louis
fire.
Robert Ray Hamilton is drowned in an
Idaho river
Judge Trip is greeted by a great crowd at
Watertown, S. D.
The president spends quiet Sabbath at
Cresson Springs.
Ericsson's body arrives at his old home
across the Atlantic.
A great find of petroleum is made in the
Northwest territories.
The anti-lottery bill will get attention from
the senate this week.
Three persons are fatally injured in a rail
way accident near Deadwood.
The worlds fair commission is likely to re-
ject the dual site proposition.
GOne person is killed and fifteen injured in
all accident on the Missouri Pacific.
The Western association games are won by
Kansas City, Milwaukee and Lincoln.
Suffrage proves a stumbling block in the
Mississippi constitutional convention.
Two young men fight to the death with
lariats over girl i'll the far Southwest.
Congressman Kennedy chops the name of
Senator Quay out of his famous speech.
An Anoka man has a miraculous escape
from death at the hands of an unknown as
sailant
Secretary Window announces his readiness
10 purchase S16,000.000 worth of per cents
TO relieve the stringency in money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
MENTION OF MEN.

AS boy Jay Gould signed his name
JASON"
Freddy" Gebhardt is said to have
lost most of his fortune.
Gen. Ezeta, who whipped the Guate-
malans, is only twenty-seven years old.
EX-President Cleveland killed a deer
IN the Adirondacks last week.
Mills, Cannon, Bland and BlOunt have
served the longest consecutively in con-
gress.
: Prof. Newman, brother of the late
cardinal, is hale and hearty at eighty
live. de is vegetarian.
James Nj. Turner, the farmer nomi-
mated for. governor of Michigan, is sew
eral times over million aire.
Prof. Herkomer, the eminent En-
glish artist, recently cut his hand Sc
riously while engaged in chopping
wood.
The pope's physicians have ordered
him to drink beer instead of wine. the
beer to be of some special brew in
Vienna.
Andrew Carnegie'S free library in
Edinburgh has been opened two months
and 10000 readers tickets have already
been issued.
Peter j. Nolan, Cincinnati prize
Gghter of considerable fame. has been
appointed inspector of gasoline lamps
at salary of Sl25 month.
Pasteur, the eminent physician of
Paris, has been engaged to deliver a
course OF lectures before the Michigan
College OF Medicine and Surgery at De-
troit the coming winter.
Col. Webb, of Chester. N j.. is in the
ninetieth year of his age. He can stand
upon chair, bend backward, touch his
head upon the floor and rise up again
without the aid of his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
AVERTING THE PANIC.

1t is perhaps better late than never,
but it will strike the country that the
administration has been unpardonably
slow in making show of resistance to
the Wall street bears. Nearly month
has passed since the wild era of spec
ulation was inaugurated which has
threatened every day to precipitate
panic, and yet it was not until Satur-
day the president gathered himself to-
gether sufficiently to evince any inter-
est in the matter. ALI day Saturday he
kept the wires hot between Cresson
Springs and Washington, issuing a
series of instructions to the treasury
officials to do something to loosen up
affairs in Wall street; and yet he didn't
seem to have any intelligent idea of
what ought to be done. Secretary WIN
DOM rushed off to New York with the
assurance to his chief that he would
stay there until all danger was passed.
yet he gave no intimation of what he
was going to do when he got there. A
purchase of something less than
million dollars worth of bonds has been
all that has yet been accomplished to
stay the tide of speculation.
The conduct of the HARRISON admin
istration in this matter has been quite
different from that of the CLEVELAND
administration on similar occasions.
There were two panicky epochs during
Mr.. CLEVELA ND'S term-one while MI.
MANNING was in charge of the treasury
portfolio. and the other when Mr.. FAIR
CHILD presided over the nations finan-
cial deStlnies, and yet in each instance
the Wall street bears were checkmated
before their scheme to corner the mar
ket was fairly opened up. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND proceeded on the principle that
to be forewarned was to be forearmed,
so he always kept a reserve in readi-
ness for just such occasions. MIR.
CLEVELAND is a man who was never
caught mapping. He was always Oh the
lookout for breakers and was prepared
to steer clear of them. In that respect
his administration differed from the
sleepy concern now in control of the
government.
Another important fact to be borne in
mind in connection with the present
financial furry is that it is partially
PiOuuSSd w lllC CApCCtdtlOH lIdL the
MCKINLEY bill will be passed and go
into effect by the 1st of October. In
that event it is estimated that more than
$4,000, 600 will be required Immediately
10 pay the duties on goods now in
bond, and the effect of this will be to in
crease the stringency.
AT all events, 1T is pretty mess of
fish that the Republican party has
dished up for the country. 1t is surely
within the power of the government to
avert panic, and yet it does seem that
the present administration is incapable
of exercising properly what power the
government has. So much attention
has been given to the scheme for pro-
tecting the classes at the expense of the
masses the administration has lost sight
of the most important financial inter
ests of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
FIGURING FOR PARTY.

There have been a number of bills in
troduced in congress pertaining to the
appOrtionment, most of them fixing the
ratio in the neighborhood of 10000.
which will add but about thirty to the
membership. There has evidently been
much active figuring to determine
whether any manipulating feasible will
make it desirable for the Republicans
to attempt to pass an apportionment
bill to operate at the November cleo
ton. The past few days it has been
those efforts, and that at least fifteen
members can be gained for the party by
this process. If this were reason
ably certain, no doubt Speaker
REED would undertake the task.
The most notable and attract
tive promise they find in it is in Ohio.
That state would lose one member, and
the entire twenty be chosen OH a gem
eral ticket. In the blaze of national
fight the Republicans claim that the
state is certain for them, and they could
hog the whole thing, whereas now they
are uot likely to get more than six out
OF the present twenty-one. This would
be likely to insure them control of the
next house, aided, perhaps, by the par
tisan clerk who makes up the rolls.
The apportionment proposed in the bill
by Mr.. DUNNELL. of this state, will re-
duce the membership only in Ohio and
Virginia, so that these will be the only
states in which the delegations would
be chosen by general ticket In
cases of increase the new members
would be elected by the state vote
and the others by the districts. Mime
sofa would have three TO put on the
state ticket. But it is impossible to
pass the bill in time for use this year.
The attempt is not likely to be made.
1t will be one of the leading measures
before the December session, and will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
ONLY FOR THE TRUST.

If the tariff bill is accepted by the
house as it passed the senate, the prom
Use of free sugar, for which such p@ans
were to go up in the frugal kitchens of
the land, will be deluSion. The amend
ment proposed by the senate committee
and accepted imposes duty upon all
sugars above certain standard, which
includes all that can be used without
passing through the hands of the refn-
ing trust. The free varieties are such
as the monopoly uses for refining. That
benevolent body is to have all the free
sugar, while the people pay it tribute OF
use the taxed imported sugars. 1t Is to
be seen whether the house will consent
to this change in the interest of the
sugar trust. Perhaps this is one of the
infantile industries that need foster
mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
BREAKFAST TABLE GOSSIP.

Teacher-In what battle was Stone
wall Jackson mortalIy wounded?
Pupil Dunno; | guess it was the last
one he fought in.-The Epoch.
New Servant-There's tramp at the
door, sir, an the spalpeen says he's
your son.
Master-Let him in. That must be
John. He started out with a theatrical
company few months ago. = The
Epoch.
Little Johnny-Mamma wants you to
come to tea tonight.
Miss PasSee-That's nice little fell
low; shall be delighted Did your
mamma say anything else. dear?
Yes; she said she 'sposed she might
as well have 1t done with. "-Westbor
Ough Tribune.
Mr.. Bellows-You know those prayer
book looking thinge that hold pack of
cards?
Miss Slowboy-Yes. Did YOU take
one to church by mistake?
Mr.. Bellows-No; took PRAYER book
by mistake to the poker club.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Assistant Editor-I have some
paragraphs on socks here. Where shall
put them?
The ChIef-Among the foot uotes.-
Clother and Furnisher.
Edith (soliloquizing)-I'm so glad he
proposes by letter. No fuss--no helping
him on, and plenty of time to run down
to papa's Office and look him up i'm Brad
street before | give him an answer.
-Mnnsey'S Weekly.
Jagway-I was talking the other even
ing with an old lady of tifty-eight-
Miss Spinster-Why, you don't call
that old, do you?
Jagway-I presume you wouldn't
The Epoch.
Jinks-Why, Binks, what's become of
your watch?
Binks-Sat in the train next to man
who asked me ten times in one hour if
l had the time.
Jinks-Weli?
Binks-Gave him the watch.-Jewel-
ers' Circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
CALLING A HALT

st. Peter sat at the beautiful gate,
And nodded over the keys;
As cold chill blast through his gray beard
passed,
He gave decorous sneeze;
There came at the knocker naughty blow.
And the old saint shivered Thought he, 81
know
That's another author of Beautiful Snow
If l let him in I'll freeze,
They've been coming up from the Vale of
Tears.
Of sexes and sizes all:
Some in bibs. some bowed meath the SHOWS
of years.
Some short, some 'divinely tall;'
And every tint open the gate
Their snow drifts in on my aureoled pate
If they keep on coming at such a rate
I'll give up my place in the fall.
g The Man Who Struck William Patterson
Quit coming here long ago.
The Men i'll the Iron Mask, one by one
Have come in-or gone below;
And | VOW that I'll brain with my big brass
key
The very next duffer who says to me:
Pray let me enter, good sir you see
I'm the author of Beautiful Snowr''
Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
SOUND OPINIONS
On the Tariff Question of a Re-
publican Paper.

OH the IaP1H question OF Re-
publican Paper.
1t is notorious that the worst paid
labor in the United States is that en-
ployed in the protected industries
Chicago Tribune, Jan. 6, 1883.
Germany is a high protective tariff
country, and wages are much lower
than in free trade England
Tribune, May 81, 1883.
The high tariff on cotton goods has
not made wages high in the United
States, for Mr.. Blaine found as the re-
suit of his official inquiry that in pro-
portion to the hours of labor and the
work actually performed, the American
operative was paid less than the Eng
lish.-Chicago Tribune, Feb. 90, 1855.
Allowing for tariff rates sufficient, not
simply to cover any alleged margin be-
tween wages in this country and in
Europe, but in THE total, LABOR COST
OF ARTICLES produced here, and there
still remains 50 per cent or more of the
present tariff scale that can only be
reckoned as pure bounty and plumber
paid to factory bosses, and in which
labor has no share.-Chicago Tribune.
March Is, 1855.
The lowest wages paid in this country
Tor labor are in Industries having pro-
lection, and none of them pay any more
than the market rate for labor.-Cbica-
go Tribune, May 5, 1883.
, The ABOMINABLY FALSE PRETENSE
that the existing tariff is necessary TO
secure high wages for American work
men is exposed by the fact that the rate
OF duty on nearly any import that can
be mentioned is twice the amount paid
labor for the production of like article
in this country. = Chicago Tribune,
March Is, 1888.
The tariff boodlers have hurried to
Washington like vultures assembling
about carcass.-Chicago Tribune, Jan.
Is. 1890.
A minority, active, energetic and un-
scrupulouS, UNDER THE CONTROL OF
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS, has CO.
creed and dragoOned disunited, inert
majority, each of whom wanted the bill
(McKinley'S) TO fail, and each of whom
was afraid to vote against it.-Chicago
Tribune, May %, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
MORE GAG Law.

AS was to be expected. the house of
representatives. under Speaker REEDS
autocratic rule, has determined to make
short work of tariff discussion, now
that the MCKINLEY bill is back in the
house of its friends. A new gag law
has been invented, which will be intro
duced to-day. limiting debate to the
minimum and rushing the Infamous
measure through as fast as the wheels
of legislative time can carry it along.
1t is safe to predict, in view of the
proceedings in Saturday nights caucus.
that the senate amendments, including
free binding Irvine, will be chopped out
by the conference committee, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
DESIGN: \
And Fit Ten

In this country. A man
who can design any nov
city you want, and turn
out elegant work. He
was six years with Rev.
illon, the leading Paris
furrier, and you can be
assured that your work
will be done in 6rst-ciass
shape. This applies, OF
course, also to new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR.

The Democrats nominated Thomas
Wilson for governor, knowing him to
be a statesman and bearing a record un-
impeached. Honest, capable, cham
pion of the people, he stands before the
people of Minnesota asking your suf-
frage, not merely for political emolu-
ment, but that he may serve the inter-
ests of the people whose'interests he
has at heart.-Glencoe Enterprise.
There has been nothing in Mr.. Will
sons public record to which the people
can take exceptions nor by which they
can refuse to support him. His nomina-
ton was not purchased. like Merriam's.
but was brought about by the earnest
wish of his party.-Kanabec Times.
W neither he is elected OF defeated,