davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Samuel J. Tilden expended about
100000 on Graystone, his summer resi-
dence on the Hudson. He bullded that
better than his will.
William Waldorf Astor is paying
$4,000 for illustrations for each of his
novels. These copies are labeled, My
Personal Copy" and they form a prl-
yate edition de luxe.
Arthur M. Hartman, a Seven-year-0ld
Philadelphia violinist, promises to
WELD the bow deity in the future. He
plays the "Rakeczy March" and yaria-
lions with beautiful information and
rhythm. He is little Lord Fiddleroy.
John T. Wood, who died in London
the other day at the age of seventy, was
the principal authority on the archi-
tectural work of the Asiatic Greeks. He
made the excavations of the Temple OF
Diana at EpheSus and restored much Of
its detail.
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro en-
ragged because he couldn't become king
of Servia, has abused the Car and
thereby fallen into disgrace at St.
Petersburg. He will have to shoulder
his snow shovel and start for Siberia if
he isn't more careful OF his speech.
The Duke of Northumberland, who is
in his eighty-frst year, is the greatest
landowner in England. He holds over
two hundred thousand acres and his
rent-roll reaches 100000 annually. He
doesn't favor the Henry George theory
to any great extent.
William Lee. said to be the sole sur
viving British officer in India who was
present at the siege and capture of Delhi
and the carrying of the Cashmere Gate,
is now living in a destitute condition at
Bnim Tai, in the Himalayas. He has
lots of scenery in his old age. but not
being an actor or an artist he cannot live
on it.
Prof. HuxIey's autograph attached to
letter containing the following pas
sage is offered for sale: II look upon
autograph hunters as progeny OF Cain
and treat their letters accordingly.
Heaven forgive you if you are only an
unusually ingenious specimen of the
same race" That autograph was worth
something to the man who originally
collected it.
Bismarck is one of the most talked of
men of the time, yet few people know
how his family came by it's name. Bis
marck is an ancient castle near Sterdal,
on the road from Cologne to Berlin, in
the center of the old marquiSate Of
Brandenberg. 1t received its name be-
cause it defended the 'Marca," or
Boundary lire formed by the river Biese
at that point. Biese- Marca has become
Bismarck. The ex-chancellor's present
name is Dennis and everybody knows
how he got it.
Mrs. Millais, the famous artists wife
and the ex-Wife of John RuSkin, lives
like a royal princess and has staff of
artistically dressed servants who care
for her every desire. She is beautiful,
accomplished and captivating, and is re-
garded as her husbands mascotte. Her
Greek dresses are poems, and her poses
the perfection of grace. She has ORR
entail couches in all her apartments, and
| is said to be the happiest woman in all
Europe. Her husband is worth $1,000
| 600.
Lawrence Hutton, the litterateur,
] whose house 0yerdows With curios Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

ment designed for private gain. The
committee wakes eloquent i'll its por-
trayal Of the magnitude of the power
the flag represents and the glories that
cluster about its history. The sun in
its daily round sees no bunting that is
worth half as much, and it might be
wished that the solar rays could oftener
rest upon it at maStheads. 1t is an in
spiration to patriotism and the grand
est winding sheet for heroes, but it is
an absurdity to say that it shall never
be used when it is to be of advantage to
the individual. The man who prints on
little flags that he has Fourth of July
fireworks for sale may go to jail. 1t
has always been used in miniature or
some size in announcements and adj
vertisements, and it has not been dis
covered that it has lost any part of the
popular love felt for it. 1t is the work
of cranks to be hunting for chances to
make people uncomfortable by legisla-
ton about n0n-eSsentials, as they say III
theology.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
TARIFF ROBBERY.

Agitate The great danger to
the opposition against
Against Nc the Mckinley crazy
quilt tariff lies in over
KinIey's Bill. confidence, says the
New York Star. 1t
will not do to assume that the bill can
not pass the senate. 1t is true that there
are diSSenSionS in the Republican party
that promise to facilitate its defeat.
But the only way to make sure of that
result is for all those who have reason
to contend against the oppressive mo-
nopoly bill to make the strongest posi-
BILE presentation of their views at Wash
ingtOn. This must be done, not only
through the senators and through the
press. but through remonstranceS
promptly filed with the senate finance
committee and made public at the places
at which they originate.
The combination of special interests
that expect to reap golden harvest by
raising war taxes in profound peace is a
powerful one. 1t has at its command
all the agencies that wealth and power
afford. 1t will fight for getting greater
control over the American people as if
1t were struggling for life and death.
An uprising of the people is neces-
sary against this atrociouS and revolu-
tionary bill. 1t may be defeated with
out a popular demonstration. But no
reliance must be placed on such re-
salt, in view of the fact that the most
INSCRIPTIONS and adroitly managed
political machinery the country has ever
known will be brought to bear in full
force to compel the final passage of the
logrolling tariff. Those who expect help
from the senate against the house bill
must first of all help themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
A POLITICAL MACHINE.
Business Methods Not Popular
With the Present Administra-

With the Present Administra-
ton.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
read your ''leader' in the paper this
morning. 1t was emphatically good. L
have always voted the Republican
ticket, but at present am about dis
gusted with the g. o. p. It's big P for
party and not principle. Would like
very much to see you "trip up" ''Ret"
Clarkson-if he is worth it-in his ut
terances of the past few days. His say
ing that the government of the United
States is political and not bust
ness machine is a very neat
way of advancing the idea that
politics is all for DOODLE"
and that men are not elected to Office to
represent the people and transact their
business, but simply that the elected
officers may ''get all there is i'll it" be-
fore they are s'bounced," by a long-suf-
fering constituency. His assertions
quoted in this mornings Press are sick
ening. He throws sop to Western
farmers. makes several glazing mlSrep-
reservations. and then. We gods! holds
himself out as a Representative West
ern man," speaking of these people,
while the first part of these same re-
marks is conclusive evidence that ne
has deserted Western men. who have
made him, and pamperS to the wishes OF
protected" Eastern capitalists, from
whom he hopes for future favOrS. His
assertion about a political machine"
shows that he represents no one but
Mr.. Ret ClarkSOn, nOminally of Iowa.
A CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
IMPULSIVE STUDENTS
Precipitate Fieid-Day Riot at
Ann ArbOr.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, May 26.-The
ield-day sports of the university stu
dents Saturday developed into small,
but desperate riot. Allpassed off pleas
antly until the sparrlng contest began.
In the middleweight contest William
Vhay, a Detroit Athletic club man, was
pitted against s. G. Glidden, stu
dent. Vhay pounded Glidden unmerci-
fully, but Collins, the referee, Detroit
man, would not allow the fouls, and
Glidden had finally to be helped from
the grounds. Vhay then fought
Frantzen, another student. The fight
was most brutal. FrantZen had the best
of it, but Collins gave the victory to
Vhay. The students then gathered
around Collins with yells of ''Kill him."
Some one hit Collins and he struck
back, and free fight was on in min
ute. A deputy sheriff, who endeavored
to save Collins, was pounded and
mauled by the infatuated mob. 1t took
three officers and lot of fighting to
rescue the deputy and Collins from the
mob. 1t is probable that the leaders OF
the mob will be arrested for aSsaulting
an officer, and serious consequences are
very likely to follow the fun of the
Students
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Royalty at Winnipeg.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. May ga special
train conveying their royal highnesses,
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and
party arrived here this evening, and
proceeded at once to Sir Donald A.
Smiths cottageat Silver Heights, where
they were received by Judge Baine in
behalf of Sir Donald. In the evening
Lieut.. Gov. Schultz, bishop of Ruperts-
land, United States Consul Taylor, Jo-
seph Weigley, chief commissioner of
Hudson Bay company; Mayor Parson,
General Supt. White and G. Ii. r. Had
dener were received by their highnesses.
The duke will be presented with civic
address at 9 o'clock tomorrow. and will
leave for Port Arthur at-noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Want Their Old Wages.

New YORK, May 26. = Fully 1850
cigarmakers are to-day ON strike in
this city for higher wages. and by to-
morrow the number of strikers will
probably be increased to 1000. While
the strike is not as yet general, it may
become so unless the demands of the
strikers are acceded to by all manu-
facturers. The cigarmakers long ago
obtained victory for eight hours, and
their present struggle is simply for a
restoration of their old schedule of
xuoOQc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Its Doors still Closed.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, May 26.-The
doors of the Owego National bank of
Owego remain closed. G. A. Thomp-
son, the cashier. whose whereabouts
since the failure has been something of
mystery and whose return was ex-
pected Saturday, did not reach Owego
until this morning. The opinion still
prevails that satisfactory settlement
of the affairs of the bank will be reached.
This morning the directors held meet
ing. but the result is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Victoria and Tennie.

NEW York, May 26.-Mrs. D. w.
O'Halloran, the sister of Mrs. Martin
and Lady Cook CTennie CIafin and
Victoria Woodbury., denies the report
that these ladies have been prosecuted
to such an extent that they were COM
PEELED to leave America. She says their
return to England is caused by an i'm
portant business negotiation which re-
quires their. presence in London, and
they will come back to New York in
October with their husbands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
WHAT KRAUSE'S HEADACHE
CAPSULES ARE.

These Capsules were prescribed long
before the days of Antipyrine-which.
as is we'll KNOWN, has a depressing in
fluence on the heart and causes de-
rangement of the kidneys. No druggist
should advise or recommend the use of
Antipyrine any more than Choral,
Morphine, etc.. unless under the direc-
tions of physician. Every box sold OH
a positive guarantee, For sale by all
leading druggists, % cents box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
EXPERTS state that laws like that b

EXPERTS state that laws like that be-
ing enforced in Boston are not prac-
tically in the interest of temperan &c.
The free lunches in saloons owe their
existence to the fact that men will drink
more usually when they have something
to eat than otherwise. So with seats.
Men sitting do not so readily discover
that the legs are becoming tangled as
when standing at the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

Boston has just had two sanitary re-
ports by different authorities, the low
est of which puts the death rate the
past year at 24.42 per 1000. That looks
large by the side of 10 per 1000 in st.
Paul, but it would not be fair to COM
pare the New England rate with the
healthieSt city in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
MinneanoIis Man President.

New YORK, May 26.-The official re-
port upon the condition of the Manhat-
tan Mutual Fire Insurance company
will tomorrow be laid before the state
authorities. C. I'll. Spencer, of Mime
apofis, Mimi, is president, but the real
head is D. II. Wagner, formerly of Eau
Claire, Wis, who is vice president and
manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Many Turned Away.

OBERAMMERGAU, May 26.-The num-
Der of those who wished to attend the
first performance of the Passion play
was so great that many had to be
turned away. The performance will be
repeated tomorrow. Fully thousand
English and American tourists attended
the first performance. Splendid weather
favored the occasion. and the play was
a great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

THE GARFIELD statueIs to be unveiled
at Cleveland on Decoration day, and it
will be a general and non-partisan oc-
casion. 1t is proposed to have the two
ex-presidents OF the United States ride
in one carriage. If DANA could be in
duced to drive, the tableau would be
still more unique.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Lot.Jumping Doesn't Go.

GUTHRIE, L. T., May 26.-The new
territorial officials demonstrated for the
first time to-day that they did not pro-
pose to countenance lot-jumping. Act
ing under the advice of Gov. Steele and
Attorney General Cox, the marshal had
removed from lot Dick Ellis, the lot
jumper, and his tent which he had
erected during the interval of the re-
moval of one building and the COM
mencement of the erection of another
upon the lot Gov. Steele starts around
the territory tomorrow ia a carriage to
visit the various county seats and ap-
point the county officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
THEY GUESSED WRONG.

The shippers of American beef to
England had a nice thing of it last year,
in spite of restrictions in quarantine
matters. The figures they sold at over
there left very comfortable margin.
They were SO well satisfied with the
situation and outlook that the prevalent
disposition among those who are doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Bought the Wolves.

Dies MONIES. To-. May ga dispatch
fran Eldora says the Hardin county
grand jury has returned an indictment
against Edward Johns for perjury. The
charge against Johns is that he bought
twenty-four young wolves in Franklin
county, brought them to his home near
Abbott, killed them and took their
scalps to Eldora, receiving bounty of 81
each for them, swearing they were cap
tured in Hardin county. Young Johns
mother is reputed to be worth nearly
$500, 1000, and there is no necessity for
his resorting to such methods to obtain
money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
GREAT MELON TRUST.
Southern Growers Combine to In
crease Profits.

SOUTHERN 0EOWtFS OOItlUiIiC 10 lii
crease Profits.
ATLANTA. Ca, May 26.-There was
organized here to-day the Georgia q
Carolina Melon exchange, with j. B.
Forester, of Albany. as president, and
j. j. A. Alvey, of Atlanta, as secretary.
OF the 10000 acres planted in melons
this year, it is asserted that the owners
of more than $4,000 have signified their
intention of going into the exchange.
The plan includes the purchase outright
or the control OF the entire melon crop.
the same to be sold in the North through
agents in the different cities. Some one
commission man in each city will act as
the exchanges agent. These men have
alreody been selected. and are, in fact,
interested financially in the organiza-
ton. Atlanta is to be the distributing
point. The number of carloads to be
sent to each city has been fixed in a
way which will prevent any market be-
ing overstocked. This years melon
crop is estimated at 10000 cars, valued
at $500, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

FORAKER is being lifted out of the
ditch he fell into by his party, and put
at the head of the state committee. AS
chairman at the opening of the Repub-
lican state convention, he will start the
tune. This is deprecated by the pru-
dent as chip in the face of the SHEER
MAN and other hostile elements. 1t
will only make it easier for the Demo-
Gratis to keep Oh carrying the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Republican

Republican &C. Meacham, pres
ident of the E. E..
Protest. Meacham Arms COM
pany, of st. Louis,
went to Washington at the head of a
large and influential delegation of hard
ware men of the West for the purpose
of protesting against certain provisions
OF the Mckinley bill.
He says they were listened to by Nc
Kinley, but no reply whatever was
given them; nor were they shown the
least sign that their arguments had
made an impression. MI. Meacham's
argument was directed against the tariff
on foreign arms. In an interview MI.
Meacham said:
IL honestly believe that had the dele
CATION been composed entirely of Demo-
Gratis it would not have got a hearing,
nor, indeed, been received by the COM
mittee. protest against the Mckinley
tariff bill in all consistency as Repub-
lican. | believe in protective tariff
which really protects those American
industries that otherwise could not
meet foreign competition, but in the
proposed duties on guns and cutlery, as
fixed by the Mckinley bill, there is
an unnecessary tax levied upon the
NOhouiuSl anu PiOho o"VJ
from the dealer wholly without reason.
Not an American manufacturer of these
goods to-day requires such tariff.
There is no real competition between
them and foreign manufacturers. for
this simple reason, that the grades of
goods made by foreign and domestic
houses are separate and distinct, and
do not compete with each other. In
the arms trade especially, in which l
am more particularly interested, the in
furious effects of the Mckinley tariff
are apparent. The guns of foreign
manufacture sold in this country are en-
tirely of the cheapest grades, ranging
from $40 to SIS in price. They do not
come into competition with the Ameri-
can gun. which is far superior, and
which sells at from $50 upward. Nor
can American manufacturers make that
cheap grade. But these guns have a
large sale through the country to people
who can't afford to pay more. and the
excessive duty imposed upon them sim
ply means the killing of that trade,
without benefiting the American manu-
faoturprc -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

all kinds, began his collection with a
death-mask of Cromwell, bought from
boy who found it in an ash barrel near
Second avenue and Second street, this
city. In the same barrel Hutton, who
accompanied the boy to the place, found
masks of Washington, Franklin, Lau-
renee Sterne. Wordsworth and Walter
Scott. A collector of these masks had
died, and his widow threw them into
the street. There wasn't much encour-
agement for collector in this circum-
stance, but Hutton then and there be-
gan his collection, which is one OF the
most valuable in eXiStencS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

THE woman suffrage ladies do not
want to figure much on the fact that
for the first time they have secure d
favorable report from the house COM
mittee on the constitutional amend
ment. 1t has no significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Its Supreme Castle to Meet at
PittSburg

PITTsBURG, Pa. May 26.-The SUI
preme castle of the world, Knights Of
the Golden Eagle, will meet in this city
tomorrow. Delegates will be present
from as far west as Colorado, as far
north as Canada and from Massachu-
sets. They will represent 623 lodges
and $4,000 members. The feature to-
morrow will be a grand parade by the
uniformed castles, in which several
thousand knights will participate. The
biennial session of the Order of Scion
met here to-day, and will be in session
several days. Delegates are present
from 1I6 lodges in various parts of the
country. The sessions are secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

TITS easy to infer from the Republi
can papers of the Twin Cities that the
enthusiasm in the party for MERRIAM
was such that it could not wait the
usual time for the nomination. They
take views through glassware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

THE phenomenal boy singer, BLATcH-
FORD KAvANAGH, sang at Omaha the
past week, and the papers express the
opinion that he is in danger of being
made physical wreck to subserve the
mercenary interests of those in charge
of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Gone Beyond.

Specials to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 26.-Mrs. Robert Nor
geneier, wife of one of the leading pho
tographers of this city, died Sunday
evening of heart failure. The funeral
will take place Tuesday at p. m. from
the residence on Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

THE city council of Chicago ad-
journed the other night to take in the
prize fight between PETER JACKSON.
of Australia, AMI SMITH, of Denver.
They wanted pointers, probably, in en-
forcing their arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
PARLOR
FURNITURE

Suits in Plush, $25, $35,
$45 and $50.
Chamber Sets, hard wood
antique finish, at $3.50, SIS,
$18 and S25.
We have a large assort-
ment of Dining Room Furni-
ture that we are selling at.
lower prices than have yet
been quoted.
Our stock OF Office Furni-
is large and complete.
Special bargains in Com
mon Furniture.
Do not fail to inspect our
stock before you decide
where to buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

ONE of the street car companies in
Philadelphia has made it an imperative
rule that tobacco-cheWerS shall not spit
on the floor. Of course, such restric-
tions are not necessary in cities where
only gentlemen ride in the Gals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

THE incident OF the wrecked schoon-
er in Behring sea, when seventy-seven
Cinnamon out of ITO were drowned and
none of the forty-fve white men, may
show how much less the Johns care for
such little matters than the whites, per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

pretty well to form combines and en-
large the profits prompted them to try
to monopolize the business. They char
tered all the room for cattle on all the
steamers to August next at the rate of
$40 per head. 1t was immaterial to the
steamship men whether the space was
filled or not. The pay was to come, all
the same. The losses Oil the ranges
last winter, OF other causes, made the
cost of the cattle advance cent or more
per pound. while for some reason the En-
glish prices fell off. Recently this made
the price centand half pound more
in New York than in Liverpool. There
was no trust or combine to help them
out. The milk of human kindness did
not impel the steamers to relieve them.
1t was loss to ship, and the space was
to be paid for, whether used or not.
The shipments have gone on. Those
last week amounted to about 20, 900 head,
involving in the neighborhood of $780,
900 loss. 1t is probable that all the profits
of the business last year will be swal-
lowed up unless some of the people over
the water will 90 to fighting, which
they are not likely to do in time to oblige
the cattle men. 1t is not an occasion for
much strain upon the sympathetic
nerves when any sort of monopoliStic
greed comes to grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

A Boston paper notes that the resi-
dents of alien birth have more than
double the number of children of the
native parents, but it finds satisfaction
in the fact that the children are all ma
lives.