davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
dependent on foreign markets fora sale

dependent on foreign markets for sale
of their products to adopt such stringent
tariff legislation as to provoke retalia-
ton and thus exclude American farm
products from other countries?
is it to the benefit of the farmers to
raise corn and burn it for fuel because
they can't find a sale for it on account
of the Chinese wall the MCKINLEY bill
has built around the country?
1t is time the farmers of the North
west were giving the lie direct to the
perfumed favorites and luxurious
agents of the Eastern tariff barons who
are now among them for the purpose
of reconciling the farmers to the rob-
berries that are perpetrated upon them.
1t is no time for mlncing words or
using polite language when the robbers
hand is at your throat. Good. plain
talk and well directed blows are all that
the eXigency requires.
1t is not impOite to call man liar
when he Is one. Nor is it breach of
etiquette to knock a robber down when
he is stealing your goods.
Our advice to the farmer is to give
these apostles of wrong and injustice a
fair hearing. Go to their meetings; the
larger meetings they have the better.
But when one of them stands UP and
drones out his pitiful faiSehood that the
MCKINLEY bill was intended to benefit
the farmer. rise from your seat and in a
voice of thunder tell him he is liar.
Let him know that you are no fool, and
that he can't dignity ignorance in your
presence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

Hare presided, and in introducing the
speakers offered pointed suggestions
relative to the campaign. Frank p.
Nuzum spoke for over an hour, and
discussed general politics and the de-
STABILITY of supporting Democratic
measures by voting the ticket of that
party. He proceeded to discussion of
labor and living as affected by legiSia-
ton at the hands of the Republican
party. He claimed that the principles
OF the Democratic party are framed In
the interest OF the great body of the
people as against the select few: and,
as the candidates of the Democratic
party carry the banners of Democracy
and the people, it was but just and
right for men to vote for ideas rather
than men through mere personal friend
snip. The great question at issue in
the present campaign being whether
the people approved or were dissatisfied
with measures which enormously in
crease the cost of living, it is expected
that their votes will record their senti-
mentS.
Judge E. II. Wood followed with a
good speech, in which he referred to
the responsibility of the Democratic
party and urged the people to vote for
the Democratic candidates on the cOun-
ty ticket, who are all sons of poor men
and have the requisite ability to make
good officers. Judge Frank Ford deliv-
cred an excellent speech, in which he
dwelt at length on the theory of reci-
proclty and the desirability of extending
its application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
VICTIMS OF PETTY SPITE.
Irish Nationalist Being Perse-
cuted by BaIfO,.r's MjniOus

TIPPERARY, Oct. 24.-The court to-day Or
dered summons served upon Messrs Harri-
son. Brien, Dalton and others identified
with the recent troubles with the police.
This action was taken at the instance of
counsel for the crown, which promptly
followed up its success i'll Yesterday securing
the dismissal of preceding and defective
charges against the defendants by obtain
ing from the court the new summonses As
that matter now stands, the defendants are
relegated to the assizes for trial, after q pre-
liminary hearing has been had before an or
binary court of petty sessions. The crowns
listed among the people OF Tipperary during
the earlier days of the conspiracy case. The
feeling is that the government by trans
ferring its prosecutions of the prisoners
hopes to- strengthen hold upon
them which 1t felt is daily beeom-
ing weaker. Father Humphreys, one of
the defendants in the conspiracy case, and q
we'll known and popular priest, who was yes
terday sentenced by the magistrates to pay
fine of go, or be imprisoned for SIX months
on Charge Of having assaulted police
mans wife. came into court this morning
and. through counsel, asked that summons
be issued for the arrest of Mr.. Balfour chief
secretary for Ireland. In the argument made
by Father Humphreys counsel in support of
the demand for The summons it was stated
that it was expected to show that the arrest
of Father Humphrey was made on charge
trumped up by the police, inspired By Mr.
Balfour. The magistrate promptly refused
to issue the summons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
PRoHIBIrIoNIsTs INsULrED.

Much has been said in some of the
local newspapers recently regarding the
Prohibitionists. A few weeks ago they
held convention i'll their own way,
took such action as they saw fit, and
then adjourned. At that time they de-
clded not To place a county ticket in the
field. the reason given being lack of
funds for mourning the increased ex-
pense over the ola methOds-so kindly
decreed by a Republican legislature.
The GLOBE published the proceedings
of their convention at the time, as a
matter of news. making no comment Or
criticisms whatever regarding their
action, as they were supposed to under
stand their own business. Since that
time, however, it seems that a strong
sentiment developed in their ranks in
favor of nominating county ticket.
This movement was discouraged as
much as possible by certain Re-
publican organs, and even brib-
cry was reSorted to to defeat
the threatened action. All efforts of
this and other kinds were futile. how
ever, and few days ago the agitation
eliminated in new convention being
called, which resulted in the nominal
ton of Prohibition county ticket. COM
posed of Well-known and worthy men.
This action Of the ProhibitioniSts, how
ever, i'll doing just as they pleased,
without the aid of outsiders, didn't suit
the local Republican organs. which
seemed to fondly imagine that the Pro-
tinct organization representing prin-
ciple, but as sort OF side show i'll the
interest of the Republican party; SO,
when q county ticket was placed in
nomination, these Self-appointed guard
lans of the PrOhibitiOniStS thought it
necessary to emit huge cutlery of
righteous Indignation that these PEG pie
should dare to make nominations for
office without the sanction of these
same Republican newspapers. Realiz-
ing that they had no other ground
to stand upon. of course the Democratic
party had to be charged with this
heinous crime !-although not an iota of
proof was adduced to sustain this ride
uious position! Well, these self-Same
Republican organs are at any rate frank
enough to admit the enviable Sagacity
and influence of the Democratic party
for which the latter respectfully bows
its thanks! Perhaps its next move will
DE to control the action of the Repub-
lican party alSo-for if the wondrous
feat could be performed in one case,
why not in the other, as we'll? Verify,
the Democratic party is great one,
and there is no telling what it may not
yet accomplish. The Prohibitionists
Will no doubt sincerely appreciate all
these demonstrations of affection of
Republican organs, and complimentary
illusions to their intelligence and sagac-
ity, and, instead of voting for their
own candidates, will, of course, in their
overlooking gratitude, vote in exact ac-
c0rdance with the unselfSh advice of
the Republican organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
A DOUBLE DUTY.

Most persons understand that the
combination of the glass manufacturers
comprises all the country west of Pitts
burg, but it is not so generally known
that this American monopoly has a
combination with the German manu-.
facturers. 1t would seem that the
MCKINLEY tariff does not raise the
figures quite high enough to satisfy the
greed of the home manufacturers. Con-
sequently. they insist that the German
goods shall stop in Canada and paw
duty, and then pay the United States
duty. They will not consent to allow
the goods to be taken through i'm cars
with but one duty. An account from
Ontario the past week states that agents
of the German manufacturers had taken
orders in the United States for thirty or
forty tons of the German plate glass. but
the manufacturers were unable, by
this arrangement with the Amer
lean combination, to fill the orders ex-
cept on payment of the two duties. The
only object of this can be to enable the
American part Of the combine to put
prices above even the exalted figures of
the MCKINLEY tariff. They must
practice sort of reciprocity with the
Germans. They meet them at full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

great gale strikes the Atlantic coast.
Judge Wilson speaks at Worthington.
The Kansas City line is to tap Omaha.
z The Twin City Passenger association dies.
South Dakota Democrats are hopeful of
victory.
The vanderbilts secure big slice of Read
ing stock.
Fire does great damage in the Mare Island
navy yard.
''Jingo jim" Blaine Will strike McKinley's
district to-day.
Gar Reed speaks at Chicago and Gov.
Hill at Wheeling
Mile Laos ojibwas are paid an apportlon-
ment by Uncle Sam.
An Alabama bridal couple have a thrilling
eX Experience in balloon.
The trial Of Joseph Murray for manslaugh-
ter is begun in st. Paul.
Belle HAmlin and Justina lower the team
trotting record to 2:l3A.
The Emma Schmidt seduction case is draw
ing full court as Minneapolis.
The ex-treasurer of the Michigan univer-
sity alumni is $1,000 short.
The Democratic state central committee of
North Dakota issues an address
The harvest excursion tickets issued by
the Burlington cause much friction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
MODEST CELTS.
O'Brien and Colleagues Prevent a
Demonstration in their Honor.

demonstration III Sncir HONOR.
PAnIs, Oct 24.-Iu an interview to-day
William o Brien said he had dissuaded the
projectors OF the affair from holding the pro-
posed demonstration at the st. Lazare rail-
way station on the departure of himself aud
companions tor the United States Mr. Dillon
and himself would be guided by circum-
stances in regard to whether they would visit
Canada. 1t was not likely that they would
be arrested there, but they were uneoncerned
about the matter, because their American
mission would then be concluded, and their
arrest would merely save them from paving
their fales home. off judgment were delivered
In their case during their absence from Tip
perary, that would constitute grounds for a
case OF appeal. Mr.. Baitour had shown great
weakness in the Harrison case. The news
from America was very favorable, and the
success of their mission bids fair to surpass
their highest expectations.
MesSrS. Dillon ana O'Brien, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs, D Brien. left Paris tonight by q spe-
clal steamer train Iol Havre, where they Will
embark tomorrow morning on the steamer
La Champagne. which sails tomorrow for
New York. During Mr.. O'Brien visit to the
chamber of deputies yesterday. a number of
the members of various parties, expressed
the desire that he and AIr. Dillon would grant
them series of conferences on the affairs
OF Ireland. In response, Mr.. o Brien prom
1sed that the Irish naIlOnalists would send
delegate to France to plead their cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
v AIMING

Such parties as have
not already bought
Furs is, of course, all
we can do, but we tell
you plainly the adj
vance in prices is sure
and certain, as the sup
ply is only about one
fifth the usual amount.
Better attend to your
Fur business early this
year. You can't gain
by waiting, as even
after Christmas they
will be higher than
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
GLADsToNE's ENERGY.
1t Eyokes Praise Even From His
Political Enemies.

LONDON, Oct. 24--Liberal newspapers
throughout the country unite in asserting
that Mr.. Gladstones Midlothian speeches are
among the best political efforts of his life,
and even the Tory press, including the
Times and Standard, pay tribute to his
wonderful energy at his time of lite. Mr.
Balfour is said to have made the remark,
since his arrival in Ireland, that the parlia-
ment would sit out its full time, as every wear
counted against the only man who could in
duce Englishmen to accept the delusiori OF
home rule. He is supposed to have alluded
to Mr.. Gladstone, now eightyone years OF
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
DoUsED WITH vITRIoL.
A Chicago Woman ShockingIy
DiSfigured by Her Husband.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Mrs. John Fox, who
keeps a cheap boarding house ON Twentieth
street, end has been treated so badly by her
husband during his many successive sprees
that she locked the doors upon him, was
frightfully disfigured to-day by vitriol thrown
from a vial in the hands of Fox He asserts
that she was too intimate with the boarders
and that he proposed TO fix her SO that
no one but himself would have anything
to do with her. The fendish husband
was in the act Of breaking into the
house through a windaw when discovered
was knocked down, and in an instant Fox
had emptied the burning fluid on her face.
bust ana neck. Mrs. Fox's screams brought
the neighbors, and Fox was arrested He is
Fox before to-day was decidedly good look
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
WORK OF The RIPPER,
A Dissolute Woman of London
Murdered and Her Body
Disfigured.
O'Bpien and Dillon Sail From
Havre for the United
States To-Day.
Russia's Despotie Sovereign
Grieves Over the Madness
OF His Uncle.
Continental Swindleps Con-
Spipe to Defpaud Amepi-
can Bankers. 81

LONDON. Oct. 24-The "Jack-the- Ripper"
scare has again caused sensation among
the police and the residents OF the South
hampstead locality. Tonight, in a secluded
part OF that neighborhood. passers-by were
shocked by finding in an obscure alley the
dead body of u woman whose head had been
very nearly severed, while her body showed
evidences of kicks and bruises in themselves
sufhcient to cause death. While up to the
present time no knowledge has been OBJ
tanned as to who the victim was. it seems
very evident that she was a weman of low re-
pute, and this was sufficient to start the
Jack the Ripper has been at work again. "
Pollce actively began operations i'll search
ior the murderer, but thus Tar no arrests
have been made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
WHERE is THE RENEFrT9

The Republican campaign OF ators are
busy among the farmers these days per-
suading them the MCKINLEY bill was
passed for their benefit. In doing this,
however, they desert the ground upon
which the protection is based. The
tariff tax is collected from imported ar
ticles, and not from exports. Farm
products in America are so greatly in
excess of the home market, their value
is wholly dependent on the foreign de-
mand. 1t may be the misfortune OF the
American agriculturiSt that he has no
foreign competitor at his own door, but,
whether misfortune or benefit. the
tariff tax Oh farm products doesn't con-
tribute to his prosperity. AS long as
the Minnesota farmer has to depend on
the Liverpool market for the price of
his wheat, he is not benefited by exclud-
ing foreign wheat from the American
markets. This proposition is as plain
as the nose on a mans face, so it is USE
less to waste time IN discussing or elab-
Grating it. The tariff OH wheat amounts
to nothing because there is no wheat
coming into this country to be market
ed. The same is true OF all other farm
products that have been placed on the
tariff schedule.
What agricultural industry is there,
then, that can receive protection from
tariff law?
Not one.
Tell these Republican stump orators
when they come around that they are
law is benefit to the farmers. Then
quote JAMES q. BLAINE ON them by
saying: There is not a lire or SEN
tenee in the new tariff law that will
open market for another bushel of
wheat OF another barrel OF pork"
Is it benefit to the farmers to have to
pay from so to 800 per cent in excess OF
the worth on every article they buy?
Is it benefit to the farmers who are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
I p Us H !! !!

Garments we have in great
variety, in exclusive de-
signs. Far better in fit,
style and quality than you
can find elsewhere. Don't
think of buying without
seeing our Pushes. We
absolutely warrant them to
wear well. 1t will pay you
to come and see us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
CARUssI is CRAZY.
A Bogus Nobleman Develops &
Singular Monomania.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Guiseppe Caruss,
Count di Montercole, who was recently SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment in the
county jail for distributing on the streets
scurrlous circulars about his wife, formerly
a Miss Virginia Knox. of Pittsburg. has since
his confinement in prison developed singu-
lar monomania, that amounts to INSANITY
The particular idea that haunts his mind is
that his wife has bribeo the prison officials to
place poison in his food. He thinks his
hands and feet have swollen from the effects
of the poison, and that he is being slowly
killed He still has some weeks to serve of
his sentence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

height, and the unfortun nate people who
are forced to use their goods are the
victims. Germany is one of the high
Tariff countries, and naturally full of
trusts. They cooperate with their fell
low plunderers in this country, as it APP
pears in this case. Possibly this double
tariff scheme may be worked in other
cases. Things are being made easy for
those who want to pick the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
TELGRAPHIC TRIPLES.

The government of Roumania has ap-
pointed commission to revise the tariff of
that kingdom 10 meet the changed condition
of trade and commerce.
The su tan of Turkey has at length begun
TO take vigorous steps in Armenia. and the
Turkish authorities there have been notified
that they will be held TO account for the fut-
nre outrages.
A special meeting of the Russian senate
will be convened at st. Petersburg on Nov.
to try the Cases OF number of nihilist pris.
oners. Most OF the accused men and women
are of the better classes, and several of them
are or noble birth. Several arrests have been
made i'll connection with the shooting into
the cars tram at Grodno. The police pre-
serve the utmost reticence, but are reported
to ascribe the crime to Jewish plot
The judgment of the ecclesiastical court in
the case of the bishop of Lincoln, who has
been tried Tor alleged violations of the ritual
i'll the conduct of divine services i'll his
cathedral. will be delivered by the arch
bishop of Canterbury next Friday. It was
shown, during the trial. that the archbishop
himself had INDUCED in ritualistic practices
similar to these'of which Bishop King was
accused and it is therefore, assumed that the
primate is in sympathy with his subordinate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
LOCKED IN A MADHoUsE.
The Cars Favorite Uncle a Hope
less Maniac.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Further particulars have
been received from ST. Petersburg concern
ing the insanity of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
He was seized in the most acute manner dur
ing the Volhynia man9uvers, and his deplor-
able condition aroused the pity of all observ-
ers. The ear, TO cover the matter from the
world, addressed a public letter of con-
graduation TO the grand duke, on the success
of the manGuyers, although the grand duke
had not been i'll chief command Afterwards,
the condition OF the grand duke became so
critical that the truth could no longer be hid
den. AT present his malady threatens to
prove fatal. The grand duke is The favorite
uncle OF the czar, who is much distressed by
the Calamity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Grave Desecration in Kawy;,le.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-The police
Yesterday were notified that two graves at
Union cemetery had been robbed. Detec-
tives were put upon The case and last night
the bodies were reinterred. How they were
taken and how replaced is a mystery The
graves robbed were those OF Robert TAYLOR
and man named Brown, both recently
buried Holes had been dug near the head
stone OF each grave down to the coffin, and
the bodies had been pulled out by fastening
q rope round the necks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

We offer a lot Of fine
Broadcloth Newman
kets, lined with Mink
and Gray Squirrel, at
the very low price Of
$50 and $95; regular
price is $ll0 and $l35.
We have them only in
81 and SO sizes. Have
also a Fur Quilted
Lined Fur-Trimmed
Garment at $55 and
$65; regular price $40
and $05. These are all
high grade goods and
great bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
1T PAYS TO KICK.
Porter Will Reopen the New
York Census Matter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Rebert P Porter. SUI
perintendent of the census, arrived here
from Europe to-day. In regard to the re-
count of New York by the police, Mr. Porter
said that the police returns should be sent in
TO Washington at once, where they would be
accepted as part of the evidence that the
original count was incorrect If the entire
evidence offered showed that any district
had been neglected-that the police returns
showed a lot of names not on the official list
would be made of the list. and if the police
returns of names were then found to be cor
rect, these extra names would be accepted
by the census bureau and added to the otfi-
cial list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

THE MCKINLEY iniquity gets into the sane
tuary, too and puts 5 cents tax on 81
Bible. II places its ruthless hand upon the
garniture of the altar and sacred desk, and
riots in the pews. A dealer in worsted DAM
ask used for these purposes, and not made in
this country, last week received case from
Chemnitz. Germany, on which the MuKIN.
LEY bill had raised the duty from S216.04 to
1882, which was the cost of the goods in
Germany. The merchant, in making the
statement says: God help the poor
church" But they can get along without
carpets, cushions and fixtures. JAY GOULD
knows that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
5 4 ! |

Goods of all kinds. We are
acknowledged leaders in
style, fit, quality and rea-
sonable prices. We have
to-day moreSeal goods than
all the dealers in St. Paul
and Minneapolis together,
and buying our stock eight
months ago, own them
cheaper, and will do you
good if you come in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
To EcIipse the Auditorium

CHICAGO Oct 24.-It is announced tonight
that million-dollar hotel to rival the Audi
forum in architectural beauty, is to
be built at the corner of Michigan
avenue and Park Row. on the lake front Ira
Holmes and Charles d. Cole have engineered
the deal. The lessees are to be Messrs. Bres-
lin and Southgate, of New York, the present
tenants OF the Auditorium.