davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
PUTTING UP MONEY.

The men who operate their politics on
the prohibition line exclusively must be
credited with entire sincerity. Money
talks, it is said. A prohibition conven-
ton is faI from mute body, as was
shown in Illinois the past week, but in
proportion to its voting strength no
other party puts up as much money. Ii
is doubtful if even the parties that Fry
the fat out of protection beneticiaries
nave more liberal ways and means for
their work. In Massachusetts a few
days ago $4,000 was thrown in on a
single occasion. That is the Initiation
of their campaign. They are coming
ir.o the field early this season, and
with no indication of being daunted by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Aeronaut Redmond is killed at Snohomish,
Wash.
Jake Kilrain announces that he is still in
the ring.
Premier Mercier of Quebec, is charged
with boodleism.
Stanley is banqueted by the American
colony in London.
The business portion of Weiser, Idaho is
destroyed by fire.
A terrific cloudburst sweeps over Arcadia.
Wis, doing $4,000 damage.
The Garfield memorial at Cleveland is
dedicated with imposing ceremonies.
Jockey Adams pulls three favorites at st.
Louis and narrowly escapes being mobbed.
Parnell forces his party to accept Sir John
Pope Hennessy as a parliamentary candidate.
NJ N. johnson, the Scandinavian politician.
IS making North Dakota congressional dele
cation squirm.
The spring palace at Fort Worth, Tex, is
burned, one life being lost. The property
loss is 100000.
Petit. the American. defeats Saunders, the
English crack, and wins the tennis cnam-
pionship of the world.
Maj Panitza, who conspired to assassinate
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is found guilty
and sentenced to death.
The federal supreme courts record for the
term just closed eclipses all previous efforts
10 clear the crowded calendar.
BY the carelessness of a bridge keeper at
Oakland, Cal, train plunges into a creek
and thirteen persons lose their lives,
Alabama's Democratic state convention is
in deadlock over the gubernatorial contest.
Kolb, the farmers candidate, still leads
Two fugitive convlcts from the peniten-
tiary at Trenton, N. J.. are recaptured at
Philadelphia, one dead, the other alive.
Memorial day is generally observed through
out the United States, and Minnesotaus
strew the graves of dead heroes with flowers.
BY the breaking of the wheel of hand
car one section man is killed outright and
two seriously injured at Monaco Junction,
Wis.
Tenny wins the Decoration day handicap
at Morris Park by walk; Teuton captures
the Decoration day handicap at Latonia, and
Riley runs off with the Speculation stake at
Chicago.
Minneapolis defeats Sioux City twice in
one day; St. Paul takes the kinks out of
Omaha in an exciting game. and Des MONIES
and Denverssaw off. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Boston and Chicago score victories in the
Acknowledgment; and Philadelphia, Boston,
Brooklyn. New York and Pittsburg in the
Brotherhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
THE BOUNTY POLICY.

Whatever amendments are made to
the MCKINLEY bill in the senate, there
is no doubt that the bounty feature will
be retained. 1t provides for two cents
pound as the government recompense
to the producer of pound of sugar in
the United States, from sugar cane,
beets or sorghum. 1t is possible that
the maple may be added, as there is an
importunate demand for it from Yer
mont, which has always been solid for
protection. 1t is difficult to see inferior
claims in this Saccharlne element to the
others. These sugar bounties are to be
continued fifteen years. There are also
bOunties on silkWorm cocoonS of seven
cents pound, and S1.00 pound ON silk
reeIed from them. This is 70 continue
ten years. This bounty method is pro-
lection without any of its indirection
and clOaks. The government takes the
money, beitten or fifty millions, out of the
treasury, and pays it to the producer of
the sugar or silk. This encourages men
to engage in raising articles that it is
found can only be produced at loss.
The cost of obtaining this money and
paying it out of course comes from the
government. and is all addition to the
bounty SO far as the government is con-
cerned. This is all straight, explicit
business. Every man in the country
helps pay this bounty. In the tariff
upon imported goods the consumer pays
all the tax. The money all goes into
the treasury. If it is an article not pro-
duced in this country, the tariff is the
measure of the increased cost. If it is
home manufacture, the local producer
raises his price by virtue of the tariff,
and none of this increased cost goes to
the government. The manufacturer
takes it all. but the consumer has the
increase to pay just as much as in the
case of the foreign article. Protection,
then, operates to make division between
the government and the home producer,
OF the enhanced cost of the goods to the
consumer. The bounty is raised by
adding to the tariff upon some other i'm
ported goods. 1t comes out of the peo-
pie of the country. as does all the reve-
nue. OF the government. 1t has no other
means of filing its treasury but the
pockets of the people. Prohibitory du-
ties are like the bounty. They send no
moneys to the treasury. but enable the
home manufacturer to enlarge his prof.
its, and tax the consumer whatever he
sees fit to add 10 the price. The bounty
leaves its trail clear and unquestioned
from the public fund to the pocket of
the beneficiary. 1t has the advantage
of perspcuity. The operation is that of
protection without the frills, and is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
A LITTLE JOCOSITY.

A chest-protector-The baggagenlas-
ter's check.-Lampoon.
The unsuccessful recruiting sergeant
leads a listless life.-Boston Courier.
1t is blow for blow when the hackers
of prize fighters are boastlng. New Or
leans Picayune.
No language can express the feelings
of deaf mute who steps on tack in a
dark room.-Elmira Gazette.
A woman might just as we'll lie about
her age as to have everybody think she
does. -Somerviile Journal.
What is there besides luck that
amounts to anything in cards?" "a
good deal. "-Lawrence American.
We may shortly expect to hear the
tin-tin-nab- tllations of the tin trust. with
the accent OH the ''nab."-Chieago
Globe.
The importers are flocking to WASH
ington, and the senators will doubtless
catch the import of their remarks.-Bos-
ton Herald.ss.
George, what is meant by the dead
of night?'" ut would mean that cat OF
Tompkins', il could aim straight. p
st. Joseph News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
GOOD OHIO IDEA.

1t was an Ohio prophet who put 1890
Oh the programme for year of eXcep-
tional prosperity. Ohio ideas are in
clined to be cratic, and it's prophets
have not had large honorS abroad. what
ever they may have taken in at home.
Everybody loves lover, because pecul-
lar ecstasy and delight are supposed to
permeate that role. People expect to
be happier in a prosperous season, and
consequently the prophet of good is the
general favorite. The recent advance
in cereals is in the direction of prosper
itv, as there is reasonable assurance
that it will continue. The worlds sup
ply of foods has been moving down
somewhat of late, and no eXtravagant
production is promised in any region n
this or other countries. A very consider
able shortage in the winter wheat crop is
apparent, reducing the aggregate many
millions of bushels. The spring wheat
production is in the main encOur-
aging. but will not afford such
assurances as to turn the market fig
ures downward. In this state and the
Dakotas marked improvement upon
recent years is promised. The season
so far has been backward and cool IN
the corn districts, but there is yet time
to grow fair crop. There is big sur
plus on hand from last year, and it is
pretty sure to be all in demand at
cheerful figures. All other farm prod
ucts advance in sympathy with the
chief StanInS When the farmer is
reaping generous rewards for his labors,
prosperity scatters itself about pretty
generally. The Ohio idea may have put
itself rather too strong in asserting that
this will be year of unequaled pros
perity for the United States, but the
outlook may be regarded as favorable
for rather robust average. The North
west should get somewhat more than
the general run of the country out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Equines Come Together.

New FORK. May 80. Twenty three
horses started in the first race at the
Brighton Beach race track to-day,
while the track is hardly ;S,de enor 81
for fifteen horses 10 run abreast. AS
the horses swung into the upper turn.
Gyda (Jockey Barton,) Hearts (Juckey
Oven and GaIlus Dan t.Dockey Cullen.1
colIidcd and all went down. Cullen and
Owen were seriously injured. and
Hearts back was broken aud he died
shortly after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
ant cemetery the Fred C. Jones post.
401. celebrated the day. Ex-Gov. For
aker delivered an Grafton.
TRoJANs' LOVING TRIBUTE.
A Monument Erected to Those
who Fell in Battle.

"A Monument Erected to Those
Who Fell in Battle.
TROY, N, Y, May 90.-The laying of
the corner stone of the Rensselaer,
County Soldiers and Sailors monument
was feature of the observance of Me
mortal day in this city. Early this morn
ing committees from Grand Army posts
visited the cemeteries and decorated
the graves of their dead comrades.
In lakewood, the graves of Gen.
John E. Wool. Gen. George HI.
Thomas, Gen. William B. Tibbitts,
and other distinguished soldiers re-
ceived special attention. AT Washing
ton square, the site of the monument,
grand stand was erected to hold 600
persons. On the platform were 700
school children. who sang patriotic
songs. The cornerstone was laid by
Col. G. l.. Macarthur, president of the
monument association. He made the
dedicatOry address. Rev. Peter Haver-
mans, the oldest Catholic priest in serv-
ice in the United States, and who kept
the stars and stripes flying from the
steeple of st. Mary's church in this city
all during the war, made all address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
SERVICES AT SPRING GROVE.
Cincinnatians Strew Heroes
Graves With Flowers.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Memorial day
was clear and warm in this vicinity.
The twelve Grand Army posts were
prompt in assembling at Garfield Place
where they formed beneath the statute
of the martyred president. A Gordon
of police acted as escort, and the pro-
cession marched to tine central union
passenger station where special train
Chester Park. On arriving there they
formed in the same relative order as
that preserved in marching through the
city and proceeded to Spring Grove
cemetery. where hundreds of people
had preceded them. The various
mounds were visited and services held
at each one. at the Q.Iman Protest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

1T HAS not been the current theory
that Republican nomination for con-
gress in Mississippi was one of the
promising political prizes, aud CLARK
SON intimated the other day that there
were no Republican papers in the South
worth noticing. One of the editors OF
the lEllsville Eagle has this ambition,
and the other editor is bitterly opposed.
They have equal interests, and neither
will sell. Both use the columns of the
paper, one supporting and the other de-
nouncing. One article says the candi-
date is all that is vile and contemplate,
and the paper will never support him.
Another praises him, and pledges the
paper to him. Itmay be peculiar way
of advertising the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
CarlisIe's opportunity.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

PnIIautIpnIa htCOTu.
The long and brilliant career of Mr..
Carlisle in the house should exempt
him from the conventional restraints
which the senate imposes upon it's new
members. There is no man In the
country i'll whom the people have more
confidence, and they expect 10 hear
from him on pending questions, espeei-
time like this no stupid senate conyen-
tionalisms should be permitted to muz-
Zle such man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
The Young
Buckeye
lae 4
Governor.

Buckeye attracts more atten7
a4 ton than Gov. James
Governor. E. Campbell, of Ohio.
OF commanding height
and presence, with keen. intellectual
look, he is man who. would naturally
be glanced at the second time by stran-
gers, but the facts of his being the DEM
ocratic governor of the once Republican
state of Ohio, and the lucky victim of
the ill-starred ballot-boX forgery, give
added interest to the young Buckeye
governors personality. Speaking of
the political outlook in Ohio recently,
he said:
democratic prospects in Ohio are
settled into the new order of things,
but Democrats all over the state are
well satisfied. We have all election be-
fore us this fall, and while the offices to
be filled are not of extreme political I'M
portance, the election will be important
in showing how the party is holding on
to the grip it gained last fall. We elect
a secretary of state, a judge OF the SUI
pTeme court and commissioner OF pub
lie works. l believe that there is not
the slightest doubt that the Democrats
will carry the state, and think that
the Republicans expect it. We will also
have majority of the congressional
delegation, as we ought"
What are the causes which will lead
to a Democratic victory, in your judg-
ment, GOVERNOR"
well, there are three. Usually the
swing of the political pendulum in Ohio
is long enough to give the Democrats
second victory, and everything of local
nature is propitious for that this fall.
In the second place, the Farmers Alli-
ance is getting into shape in Ohio to ex-
erciSe considerable influence. and that
will draw more from the Republicans
than from the Democrats. There are
more Republican farmers who are dis
satisfied with the tariff than the tariff
can draw away from us. The third
great element lies in the conservative
and coOl-headed Republicans, who look
with alarm and dissatisfaction upon the
Republican attempts to interpose Fed
eral authority in the South. The per-
nicious policy of Federal interference
which the Republicans are adopting to
hold themselves in authority does not
help the party among eaIm-thinking
people, and is a decided source of
strength, l believe, to the Democrats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
N;b;,ists plead Not Guilty.

= PARIS, May 30.--At the examination
.day of the nihilists arrested on Thurs
day. all denied that they had oeen plot
ting. Most of them declined to reply to
the magistrates questions on the ground
of insufficient knowledge OF the French
Language. An analysis of the explo-
esiyes shows that they were composed
largely of panelastite. The maximum
penalty Tor the secret manufacturing OF
explosives is five years imprisonment.
Nakatichisza. one of the prisoners, be-
,.lopgs to a Russian princely family. He,
with MendeIsohn and Demsci. supplied
the money for the purchase of the chem
icals used in making the explosives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

THAT absurd law that the governor
of Massachusetts, exhumed and promised
in his inaugural to enforce in Boston,
to gain favor with the temperance ele-
ment, is making him trouble. as there
is an unexpected demand that he shall
carry out his promise. 1t is farcial, of
course, to compel men to sit at tables
rather than stand at bars when they alb
sorb their liquid rations. 1t is like the
attempt to stop treating by legislation.
But the Massachusetts governor is los
ing with both temperance men and sa-
loonkeepers as his little scheme ap-
pears. 1t is impossible to make any
such acts effective. 1t would require
policeman for every drinker to keep
him in his chair while INDUCING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
RUSSIA Praises French Vigilance.

~ PARIS, May S0.-Baron de Mohren-
hem, the Russian ambassador at Paris,
visited M. Constans, minister of the in
terror. to-day. and thanked him for the
vigilance of the French police i'll de-
tecting the plot against the car of the
/ nihiIists, who were arrested yesterday.
Among the persons arrested is the man
Demsci. who was injured by the acct
dental explosion OF bomb in Zurich
last March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
NATIONAL POLITICS.
A Consolation Prize.

Houston Post.
If the Mckinley bill passes, the Eng
lish syndicates will be in despair. They
will not be able to pile up ducats enough
to capture the American Sugar trust.
But they will have all opportunity to
buy up Southern sugar lands at very
moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Clarkson James S. ClarkSon,
who, as first assistant
Is Tired. postmaster genera, has


Is Tired. postmaster general, has
decapItated more than
5000 good Democratic officials, was in
New York the other day. Mr.. Clark
son said it was true that he was about
to retire to private life. Even the work
of officially dismiSSing Democrats had
lost its charm for him.
"My resignation" said Mr.. Clarkson.
twill take effect on July l. l shoald
have retired some time ago had con-
suited my own feelings, but | consented
to serve out the remainder of the pres
ent fiscal year, which ends June 80. L
am going on tour of inspection of the
postal service through the new North
western states, and that Will end my
official career"
1T has been reported that you were
coming to this city to take charge of
some newspaper"
'"Ihere is no foundation whatever for
the rumOr. My official duties have been
so pressing that have had no time to
pay any attention to anything else. |
intend to put On the newspaper harness
again, but have not decided where"
While in Boston Mr.. Clarkson said he
met Mr.. Dana, the editor OF civil
service paper. Would you" said
Clarkson. in the course of their CONVEX
sation, ''accept a government position,
provided the government should offer
you one high enough up-say civil
service commissionership"
II presume should" SAID Mr.. Dana.
well, in that event. would YOU"
said GARRISON, continue to print in
your paper list of subsidized editors
such as Whitelaw Reid and myself
with the addition of your own name?"
Mr.. Clarkson says that Mr.. Dana's
reply was lost in the Boston fog. Mr..
Clarkson's experience has convinced
him that officeholding is not all that it
is cracked up to be. The man who tried
it was sure to find that the honor and
glory was always to be found in some
place other than the one he occupied. |
"This is the way [ have been subsi7
died." Mr.. CiarksOn added. Ever
since l have been in the postoffice de-
partment have worked from twelve to-
fourteen hours a day. My salary is
81 1000 year. l pay $4,000 year rent
for house in Washington not half as
good as the one l left in Iowa, and $500
for stable hire. / asked Mrs. Clarkson
what we should do with the remaining
500. Put a telephone in the house,
she said, and then you will have no
more bother with your salary | did
SOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
PARNELL AS A. CESAR.
He Forces Sir John Pope Hem
messy Upon the Nationaiists.

Ill e FORCES SIF OOuH OpO II Oh-
messy Upon the Nationalist.
London, May 3O.-The selection by
Mr.. Parnell of Sir John Hope HennesSy,
formerly governor of Mauritius, to con-
test the parliamentary seat for North
Donegal made vacant by the resignation
of James E. Dougherty, is regarded by
Nationalist generally as an ill-advised
nomination. Sir John is a man OF un--
questionable ability and integrity ard
an earnest advocate of home rule. but
he is not and has never been in accord
with the bulk of the Nationalist party,
owing to his outspoken condemnation
of certain methods with which he is not
in sympathy. OF course there is no
doubt of his election should he consent
to stand, but MIR. ParnelPs insistence
upon his candidacy in thu. face OF the
not be otherwise than productive OF frle-
ton difficult to remove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Republican Idea of Justice.

Memphis Avalanche.
Mr.. Bayne. of Pennsylvania, was held
blameless for fathering a scandalous
charge against Mr.. Bynum, of Indiana,
i'll the open house, but Mr. Bynum was
publicly censured for resenting the
charge. That is the Republican idea of
Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

THE Swedes are the premium element
in Northern New England to take the
deserted farms. They have been Injured
to a rugged life. and are quiet, indus
trious people, who don't expect to get
more than they earn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Faitb,ess secretary Leaked.

PARIS, May 3O.--The Figaro says that
the published extracts from TalIey rand's
memoirs leaked out through the faith
lessness of a secretary who had access
to them. The paper announces that
the publication Of the memoirs had al
ready been arranged for to appear at
the end of this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 30.-Weather-
FOR wisconsin: Slightly warmer in eastern,
cooler in westerly portions; showers, followed
by fair weather; westerly winds; fair Sun
Hay. For Iowa: Cooler except in extreme
western portion stationary temperature
fair weather. preceded by rains; westerly
winds: cooler by Sunday. For Minnesota
Fair weather preceded by showers in eastern
portion slightly cooler; northerly winds;
lair Sunday. For North and South Dakota:
Fair weather; stationary temperature; Varia-
BILE winds; fair Sunday.
oDcEDUATTONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

THOSE greasers in Mexico can buy an
American pIow 10 per cent less than
the Minnesota farmer can the same
article. But the Minnesota plow user
is to be compensated by tariff OF 81 a
ton on foreign straw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

THERE is a contingency about the
Chicago fair that has something of en-
barrassment in it, but probably is not
very serious. The second $1,000, 900
necessary must be raised by city bonds,
and these can only be issued by an am
endment to the state constitution, to
be voted on by the people. There is no
doubt, however. that the governor will
convene the legislature and the way be
aln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

QUAY is to get the Republican COM
mittee into quiet session at his house
to-day, but there are no indications that
he intends to desert them by resigning
or annoy by any reference to his
personal history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

Mr.. WILLARD and family are to sail
for Europe July 2, to remain year or
longer. He will probably run over oc-
casionally to enjoy banquet with his
friends in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

Mr.. GARRISON was not speaking
from very reliable information when he
told the Boston banqueters that the
people in the Northwest are as much in
favor of a high tariff as ever. Later on
he will discover the error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
y Deficit Early in the Game.

Bayonne Herald.
The Democratic party left big sur
plus when it went out of power in the
national government in 1889. We are
already brought to face a probable de-
ticit in the second year 0 Harrison's
administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

Two Cinnamon at Albany. N. Y,
have been refused naturalization on the
theory that they are neither white or
black. If that was a strict rule, it
would hit about half of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

THE New York governor has ap-
proved the bill to stop minors from
smoking on the streets or in public
places. The small boy will be apt to
keep the police busy if they are to en-
force If