davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
chusetts. Tie skies loci, very clear
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THE TIDAL WAVE.
Henry Wattcrson's Eloquent Ed
itOrial on the Popular Uprising.

Henry Wattcrson's Eloquent Ed
1tOrial on the Popular Uprising.
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Never, perhaps, in our political an
nails has there been surer, swifter or
more striking popular condemnation Of
the delinquencies of political leader
ship. In spite or the sophistries with
which the Republican leaders sought to
befog the issue. in spite of the count
less miSstatemcnts by which tie Repub-
lican press has tried to miSlead the I'M
informed, the people knew that the
Mckinley bill was an utterly indefensi-
bic measure, viewed from whatever
standpoint they might select. They
perceived clearly enough that it put up
tie prices OF the neceSSarieS of life and
added to the burdens which they had
cheerfully borne when there was need,
but which they wished to lay down
when the necessity was past. They
saw with a ciearneSS that no specons
fallacieS could obscure that there was
10 public reason for these new impes,-
tons. They could not fail to see. and
they did see, that this measure was but
the payment OF a political debt which
Quay and others had contracted. and
for the payment of which they had as
sumed, without authority, to lay a
mortgage upon the property of the peo-
pie of the United States and to put IN
pledge the future earnings OF labor.
Against this colossal uSurpation, this
autocratic assumption. this arrogant and
Insupportable tyranny, the freemen OF
America revelted, and they knew how
to make that revolt eifectuai. They
spoke their will in words plain enough
and terms loud enough to exclude all
possibility OF mistake.
The new tariff law was provocatiOn
enough for popular uprising, but there
was something more. Behind the giant
Spoilation stalked the speeter OF Force.
The Lodge election bill was menace to
the tranquility of the country, needless
menace, gratuitouS disturbance. an III
S0lcht defiance of public sentiment,
born of political reckleSsness and bound
less greed of power. When we say it
was q defiance of public sentiment, we
speak advisedly. for the country wants
peace. We have had enough OF hate,
enough OF recrinlinati0n, enough of
strife evoked and foStered TO smooth
some ones path 10 the honors of place
and the emoiGmentS of Office. The
people of the different secuous need
Il rest from strife and disturbance, that
they may learn to know one another
better 10 do justice to the sterling quail
ties that are found among the inhabi-
tants of every division OF this niagniti-
cent country, and to Join their endea-
vOrs to build up the waste places. and
vie with each other along the pathway
of development and progress. 1t is to
destiny such as this. it is to achieve
ments of this kind that the victory OF
the 4th inst. uhcrringiy point; and it is
in this spirit that we hail them as har-
bingers of hope, as cheering and auspi-
cious omens, not merely for the Demo-
cratic party, but also for ali the people
of the grandest republic beneath the
heavens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

utter such statement. believe that saved
more votes for Wilson than any other man
here. don't conceal the fact that |
had strong sympathies for Owen and the
cause he IN great measure represented, bnl
Judge wilson represented substantially the
same principles, ana had the regular Demo
cfactc nomination, honorably Obtained. /
knew very. well that the contest was between
him ana Merriam, and could not hesitate n
moment about supporting Wilson, which |
ala all through the campaign. IL was a
source or great regret TO me that all who
were opposed to corruption in politics,
and those who opposed the ubiquitous
Mckinley bin. and those In favor of
the protection of labor as against
Tho unjust exactions of capital did
not unite against common enemy, for op
preston should have made brothers Of us nil.
5Ihat Merriam had a majority over Wilson in
fBlue Earth county was que TO the fact that
clarge number of Democrats joined the AL
lance early in the season, and owen drew
about equally from Democrats ana Republic
ans. No one man could stop this, and |
frankly told Judge Wilson before election
that we could not hold that class OF men for
him. feel keenly the injustice you have
rdone me. end ask that you publish this cor
7reciion DANIEL Buck.
- Mankate Nov g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
DRAMATIC DOTS.

1t is hard to find any one word to describe
the play Little Lord Fauntleroy'' which is
to be presented at the Newmarket theater
three nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
meneing tomorrow (Monday) night Com
cdy-drama is hackneyed to the last degree,
and, after oil, means no more than comedy
alone, for a comedy is drama. There is 50
much that is touching in this-uot sad OK
actly, for there is but little in it to saddcn-
so much that keeps the listener along that
underlined and undetinable border which lies
between laughter and tears, that ono scarcely
thinks of it as Il comedy. Perhaps. after.aIl. it
might be called pure comedy. for that laughter
is best which serves to shake the tears from
the lashes. Frightening the face as the sun
brightenS the earth after 4 summer shower.
And as the flowers seem more fragrant and
the bud sweeier for the refreshing shower of
rain, so the heart seems lighter aud the feel
ings purer from having been stirred by the
emotions which this bright little stage pict-
ure awakens The dralnatization follows
closeiv the incidents of the book and the
play is charmingly simple, fresh and sweet
as the story itself.
The Grand will present to its patrons this
evening and three succeeding evenings The
Boy Tramp" in which Nine. Neuvillc and
her son Augustin, supported by powerful
company, will appear. The scenes of the
play are laid in and about New York and
shows among other well-known scenes the
Brooklyn bridge at night, the East river and
the Passaic river. Although the play is of
the intensely sensational order, it has
strong vein of comedy running through it
The story is perhaps the oft-repeated one of
domestic troubles caused by q hayward sou.
The plot is well defined, and, as all
dramas should do, ends with the triumph of
virtue and tile downfall of viIlainy.
-
,ror Tho i,aloroa of fha xyaaL commemorate,
Thursday evening Marks & Shafrner's In.
ternational Star Specially company will an
pear at the Grand. The principal cities of
Europe have contributed their quota of
artists to this company, and the result isthat
brillaucy. Among those will appear are Mgr.
Leonee, of Purtugal.an1 Mile. Lola Jugglers:
The Natuskies. of Riga Russia. musical
sketch artists; Jaco and Coro. from Berlin,
two clever gymnGsts; Minnie Cunningham
the graceful dancer and charming balIanist,
from London; the brothers Bareni. from
Melbourne, Australia, contortionists and ae-
robats. NJ. Henri Cazman will present
novel number embracing mimicry sleight eff
hand and autobiography, made famous by
Trewey. The usual Wednesday and Satur
day matinees will be given.
The phenomenal success made during the
last few years by military dramas dealing
with the events of the War of the Rebellion
has not declined, Judging from the manner
in which the company which presents After
Twenty Years sc the Harris this evening
has been received in the cities they have
visited. The stage settings and effects are
unusually good, and The company has been
selected with special care. Francis Stan
hope, impersonated by d. F. Fore. Edith
Mordaunt played by Miss Emma Gates, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
ELECTRICITY IN WAR.

Electricity is coming to take its place
in the material circumstances of war.
In The way of telegraphy it did good
work in. the last war in this country.
but that was but Introductory to the
service that will be required Of it in the
future. Whether it can ever be can
worked in field movements to destroy
armies, is not certain. The present
stage of development in learning its
habits and potencies does not. seem to
warrant very great achievements. An
ancient and devout warrior is related to
have successfully invoked electricity
from the skies to destroy certain people
who needed killing. The progress made
with it in the last dozen years is as sur
prising as would be the Harvesting of
the subtle agency In the machinery of
MARS as Il destroyer of armies. Lieut..
FIsKE, an army man, who has made
some important discoveries in electrical
matters. recently lectured in New York
on the part that 1t is likely to take in
war. The electrical corps would be one
of the most Indispensable accessories OF
military movements. In the seaports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Minister Lincoln will resign.
Orangemeu protest against autonomy for
for Ireland.
Winston's plurality for mayor Of Minneap-
oils was $500.
The Warner divorce case gets its first whirl
before The courts.
The northwest gets the first great snow
storm OF the season.
oBritons celebrate Guy Fawkes day by burn
ing Mckinley in etiigy.
Every industrial center of Europe IS crowd
ed with starving people.
The stale league will meet to-day 20 discuss
the eight-hour question.
President Harrison fixes Nov. % fer
thanksgiving and prayer.
Heavy frauds are reported in the casting of
the vote Of ST. Louis county.
President Johnson, of the brotherhood.
says the base bali war will continue.
The gubernatorial contest is still so close
that nobody knows who is elected.
John Latlrop has Fish and Frain, of the
Great West, arrested for criminal libel.
President Polk, OF the National Farmers
Alliance, says his party is IN the field to stay.
The Canadian horse Roseberry clears
hurdle seven feet one and three fourths
inches high.
A fortune in deeds, bonds and certificates
IS found on The body of an old woman who
died in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A QUEER SCHEME.

The impression at first has a ludi-
crous aspect when it is related that the
national legislature in France proposes
to tax titles of nobility. They are classed
in the mind with the designations so
easily acquired in this country by those
fond of such things. Colonel, Judge,
squire indicate honorable stations aud
are legitimate in numerous cases, but
in many sections they more frequently
represent the pride of the wearer or the
good nature of friends, and are too COM
mon for distinction. The other titles
conferred by collegiate dispensaries are
apt to go as their advertising value ap-
pears most promising. Any complete
system OF taxation of such titles would
embarrasS the largest treasures with
the immense inflow. French law rec
Ognlzes titles of nobility, but the
republican era that persists in sur
wing the predictions of enemies and
timid friends, has growing dsreIish
for these relics of monarchial rule, and
it is now proposed to impose taxes upon
them that are designed to be extremely
diScouraging. The schedule proposed
runs about in this way: Princes, $50
o00; dukes, $4,000; counts, $4,000; bar
ons, $1,000, and those who use the de"
800. There are grades above the prince
that come higher. In most of the Eu-
ropean countries except England, titles
have been made in some way source
of revenue, and in some have scale of
prices in the market OF government
shops. They do not represent property,
and generally very little manhood, but
have social value. They enable the
possessor. often when reduced to
penury, to invest in rich wife from
America. the title representing the finan-
cial value of the young woman, if she
be young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
WORTH MILLIONS TO 1T.

The Pullman Palace Car company is
not the distressed Institution that the
sympathetic may have i'll the mental
picture as they assess themselves for
the sustenance OF the gentlemen who
fit about the nocturnal palace car in
sable hues. A recent decision in the
United States court in Massachusetts
has affirmed its exclusive right TO the
patents on the vestibule adjustment.
This seems to give it monopoly with
that popular style of ear arrangement,
and is probably worth some millions of
dollars to it. 1t was shown on the trial
that one Of the Eastern roads had very
similar continuance in use thirty years
ago. and that the claim of the PullmanS
lacked any element of novelty. The
court strained the facts, evidently, to
save the corposation. But it is easy for
a vast corporation to exhaust legal
resources
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

especially would its work be most i'm
portant. 1t would look after electric
lights, motors, telephones and the other
appliances, besides submarine eXplo-
sives. In the forts and stationary de-
fenses it would be the ready motor for
placing and sighting the heavy guns.
The lights might be made to blind the
enemy. The lecturer urged the need
of keeping up with the age i'll this mat
ter, aud being prepared, in case of war,
for its use. France has established train
ing departments in electricity, with lee
turers, with reference to its work in
the navy. 1t has in it possibilities of
making wars SO destructive that no coun-
try can afford to engage in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Things That Are Settled.

Boston Globe.
Various things are settled by the
glorious results of the elections. The
country will not tolerate MeKinleyism,
nor Reedism either. Reed. Mckinley
and Harrison are repudiated as party
leaders. The probabilities now are very
strongly against either of them being
nominated for president t1o years
hence, and Blaine is still the "un-
crowned king" of the Republican party.
The presidential campaign of 1852 will
be fought mainly on the tariff question,
and it will rot be q question between a
GO per cent and a 40 per cent tariff. The
next Democratic candidate will be a
tariff reform cause. The next president
will be Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Down With Monopoly.

New York World.
The people have fittingIy rebuked
the partnership with monopoly and piu-
tocracy into which the Republican
party has forced the government. They
have rebeiled against the additional
burden of taxes with which they have
been loaded tor the benefit of the con-
tributors to Republican campaign
funds. They have uttered a protest
against the Republican attempt
to maintain their power. in the
senate by the creation of rotten
borough states. They denounce
the extravaganza OF congress which
has brought the treasury face to face
with a ruinous deficiency. They have
given an adverse verdict OH Mir. Reeds
arbitrary denial OF the rights of the
minority and his destruction of the de-
Lucrative character of the house.
In view of this verdict, any attempt
to perpetuate the ascendency of the Re
publican party by the enactment of the
force bill, or partisan reapportion-
ment based on fraudulent census, will
be a desperate defiance of the expressed
will of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

ton. A bill has been prepared by an
Ohio member that ties the hands of the
legislatures. and provides for mon
partisan districting' of all the states.
The matter has always been In the dis
erection of the legislatures. but it is I'M
sisted that they are not to be trusted in
these times. However, the events of the
past week are likely to modify attempts
to shape the superintendent for partisan
advantage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A Desperate Struggle.

Philadelphia Times.
All honor to the honest citizens of
Pennsylvania of all parties--for honest
citizens of all parties have bravely con-
tributed to the victory-for this signal
achievement of manhood over money,
and for the integrity of the American
ballot. Pennsylvania leads the column
for ballot reform, for tariff reform, and
for civil service reform. 1t was des-
pcrate struggle, but all is we'll for popu-
lar government in our grand old com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

MISSOURI has state grand jury, which is
not frequent institution and i'll a recent de-
livery it fired its artillery into the entire grand
jury system, itself included 1t was pro-
nounced worse than the fifth wheel to the
vehicle, an actual hindrance to justice. and
affording convenient means for blackening
the reputation of honest people. 1t has been
suspected in some other states that the grand
jury did not always subserve the purest ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

IF THE Bismarck correspondent of the
Fargo Argus is authority, the reliance for the
election of PIERCE as senator was the money
furnished by personal friends at Minneapo-
lis and Chicago. The extravagant sum of
$50. 600 is alleged to have been used in the
county where he claims the right to vote.
Perhaps the statement is made to show the
phenomenal virtue Of Republicans in that
section. as he went into the soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

One Of the minor recent attractions in Chi
cago is the electric fountain in Lincoln park
Nearly a!l-yisiiors take the cable car and go
out 10 see ii. The water is thrown about
seventy feet high. i'll five main streams, each
of different color, changing continually
and presenting picture of dazzling beauty.
The reflection of the colored glare Of the
electric lights and other artistic arrange
meuts cause the effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
r. I. r.
G.. o. p.
written for the Globe.l

Written for the Globel
The time, November 5th. at noon,
The place, say Market hall,
The remnants of the G. o. P.
Assembled one and all.
There was Edwin Bean and Ed S. Bean
Besides man named Ed,
And Capt Bean, of Company D.
Thick set. sawed off. welI-fed.
And Sheriff Bean, with swelling pride
Sat smiling in his place,
While ruby bushes chased themselves
Adown his auburn face.
Said Edwin Bean to Ed s. Bean:
You look like one bereft"
"No wonder" Capt Bean replied,
There's only few of US left"
n. J. D0nnsliy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

the chamber of commerce is to have a field
day to morrow, when the city council is to be
overhauled and the John Jaeger expulsion
resolution discussed. While the members
are stirring up departments of city govern
ment, they might turn attention a little to
their own body. stirring up of the dry
bones is needed there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
nE tariT campaign has been am educator

THE tariff campaign has been an educator
in geography as well as in political economy.
The biography of Sgr. TARIFA. too, has come in.
Some Of the more rusty have located him on
the Island of Gibraltar" but the scheo
boys rise and say it is not an island and
never was. But TARIFA is dead, and there are
some mortuaTy conditions about the most
recent tariff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
THE GREAT REVOLUTION.
Opinions of the Press on the Tax
Reform Victory.
Chop Of the Taxes.
Pittsburs Post.

IIttSDtfr. lush
The issue was squarely made and
fought out by both parties OH well un-
derstoed lines. There was no attempt
at evasion oh either side. The verdict
of the people no one can misunderstood
or challenge. 1t condemns the McKin-
ley bill as a whole and in detail-its
subsidies TO wealth anu taxes on pow
erty-and DEGREES that it must go. and
go it Will just as soon as the Fifty
second congress can lay hands on it.
The Republicans accepted the doubtful
verdict of the presidential election.
which failed OF popular majority, as
a command TO pile up the taxes. The
Democrats will be cqnaliy loyal to this
last overwhelming expression of the
popular will and chop off the taxes.
Free raw material and tariff for reve-
nue only will be the policy of the future.
Yes, tariff for revenue only. Revo1u-
tons don't go backward. Protection
has been jnggied to mean trusts and
iaonopolies for mIlionaires and corpora
tons. The people have voted it down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

WHILE most cities are making commend
able efforts to get rid Of the smoke. Pittsburg
proposes 10 return 10 1t after using natural
gas few years The gas is 10 be retained
for Illuminating purposes, but coal will be
used for fuel and in the manufactures. The
f act seems to he that they had the smoke so
long that they feel uncomfortable without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

THE telephone has been made seryiceable
in New York to enable swindlers to obtain
goods on forged orders. The use of the tele-
phone i'll some well known establishment
was obtained for ordering the goods and
messenger confederate sent for them. The
swindlers keep up with the progress in civil
ization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

AS ONE of the evidences that Berlin is the
best regulated city in the world it is stated
that all the telephone ana telegraph wires
have been buried. That will be the fact in
st. Paul before it catches up with Berlin in
pnnnintlnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

= 1t would &c interesting to know what has
become of the Industrial union, and what
Secretary Phelps is doing these days? II is
over 8 year since the Industrial union came
into existence, and yet we have less manii-
factories today than then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
TovISIT0RS
ELEGANT.
PIANOS !!

Organs. Musical Instruments of all
kinds. and Sheet Music, etc.
Do not feel that it is necessary
to buy. The goods are beautiful.
and may tempt you. We will gladly
show you their good qualities, and
let you do the rest.
We sell only reliable instpu-
ments, and our representations are
always absolutely truthful.
Should you desire to purchase Of
us. you will be sure that you have
obtained the Best Instruments. the
Lowest Prices, and the Easiest
Terms. We take old instruments
in exchange.
Fine Piano Tuning a Speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
ON THE SIDE.

n Deputy State Treasurer Sanders is ever
i ready 10 back his opinion He firmly believes
that Gov. Merriam has been reelected. and
yesterday offered TO bet s. to s. cents that he
had. The offer was eagerly accepted. 1t is
significant, however, that Mr.. Sanders was
satisfied TO take but one bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

THE United States treasurer was unable to
supply the demand for 81 and So bills before
the election. but expects TO very soon. There
are people who insist that they have more
silver than they like to carry in their pockets
There is no political intimation in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

The street cars were crowded last evening,
and at = o'clock the crowd was so great that
scores of people could not be accommodated
III accident to one OF the grips delayed the
cars twenty minutes, aud The blockade which
ensiicd was awfElly annoying Every street
corner there were dozen men ard women
waiting in the snow, and the picture they
presented Was ptifnl III the extreme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

THERE have been several municipal eee-
tons in England and Wales the pasI week
or two when the lines were drawn ON the
Irish issue. GLADSTONE is evidently coming
TO the front with home rule for the Green
JSla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

, ALASKA is not an organized territory, bpt
the people, Indians. seals or somebody there,
have sent a delegate to Washington to try to-
draw the salary of member of congress.
With that and mileage it will be Il nice little
thinu