davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
WHAT 1T WILL COST.

Those who have figured the increased
tax to be paid annually by the added
duty on tinware have been extremely
conservative III putting it at from six
TO eight million dollars. The duty on
TIN plate last year was S7,279. 1912. I'm
der the new tariff. with no increase in
imports, this duty will be S16,Ol4,S
If those British manufacturers who
are expected to come over and establish
the tin plate mills are able to supply
the local market, this Sl6,0l4, S113S will
all go to them as bonus out of the
pockets of the consumers. But these
foreign capitalists may find it more
advantageous to import the iron and
steel plates, paying the duty of one
cent and 40 cents per pound. coat
ing it with tin that has no duty for
years, selling it as tin plate which
has duty of 2 2-10 cents per pound.
This will give them a handsome bonus,
and it will come out of the users of tin
ware. Great is protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
SAME OLD TROUBLE,
Alleged Misrepresentation of
Land-Suits Now On in the
Gnurfa

Courts.
The case of w. r. Marshall against E. r.
Gilman is being heard by Judge Kerr. 1t is
alleged that Gilman by his agents, Canby &
Cathcart, agreed to exchange two lots on
Fifth avenue, New York, to Marshall for lot
8, block 1, of Rice IL lrvine's addition in St.
Paul. 1t was represented that the lots i'm
New York had frontage of twenty feet
each. and were worth S27.510 each, and had
houses thereon worth $1,000 each 1t is
now claimed by Marshall that the New York
property was nlisrepresented. and are only
worth SS, o0O each, aud the houses thereon
worth $4,000. The action was brought to
set aside the contract for the exchange of
property on the grounds Of misrepresenta-
ton.
In the case of Charles Mullan against the
Wisconsin Central Railway company, Judge
Otis directed the jury to find a verdict for the
railway company.
In the case of Archibald D. Mcleod against
Augustus r. Capehart, an order was entered
referring it ro Nelson J. Marsh to take testi
mony. The testimony having been taken an
order will be submitted giving Judgment in
favorOf the plaintiff.
In the case of James II. Fairbanks ct al.
against Charles G. A. johnson ct al Judge
OTIS directs judgment in favor of the plain
tiffs.
The cause of Maren Olson against Florin
Heller ct al. TO recover 5000 for being lac
Grated by a ferocious dog is being tried no
fore Judge Otis and jury
The case of r. L. Meacham against Sophia
Lundaville ct al has been tried and submitted
to Judge Kelly
The case of the Bohn Manufacturing COM
pany against John j. Donohue ct al. was yes
terday tried and submitted to Judge Kelly.
In the cause of the National Investment
company against Nary Harkins ct al Judge
Bril- granted the motion to strike out de-
PENDANTS answer and render Judgment as
ASKED for in the complaint.
The jury in the case of Nicholas Cough.
indicted tor forgery, returned verdict of
tiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
HOW THEY ARE TROUBLED,

After the Endorsement given the ed
itor of the MOorhead News as Repub-
lican who does not believe that it is
quite right to lie for his party. even if
it rs in tight place, it seems much like
breach of personal confidence to find
him making this statement:
1t is not true that the price of all kinds of
dress goods, woolens, hosiery, tiuware and
everything else the poor man needs for the
necessaries of life has been advanced or will
be advanced by the new tariff law The duty
has not been increased on any of the cheaper
kinds of dress goods. woolens aud hosiery,
but only on the finest grades like fine lace.
fine linens fine cloth, fine hosiery, satins, vel
vets, etc.
1t requires nerve to take this position,
but as it is being abandoned by Speaker
REED and the other oracles, the Moor
head editor may conclude that he can
not afford the sacrifice of veracity it in.
wolves, particularly as it destroys the
confidence some have had in him.
When Mr.. REED got out to Illinois he
admonished his hearers, "Don't be con-
cerned about the rise of prices" He
said the protective policy requires
higher prices for the tiller of the soil as
well as the toiler in the mills, but he as
serted that IL would bring more money
10 them to pay the higher prices. He did
not fix any date when these advances i'm
wages and the value of farm products
were to be inaugurated. The earliest
period any protection prophets have in
dlcated i'll tiDware is from six to ten
years. In the meantime it is concluded
that the people will have an additional
tax of from six TO eight millions year
TO meet. The increase of wages as
result of the tariff is one of the fanci-
full conceptions that rarely get into the
region of the actual. There are no
symptoms of that sort Of development
now perceptible TO the workers. The
Press, the most extreme protection
organ in New York, admits the advance,
but says it sis not due to the effects
of the bill, but to dishonesty or ra-
pacity on the part of the holders of the
goods" This is, of course, mere parti-
san vaporing. The dealers follow the
ordinary laws of trade. They raise
their prices because those who supply
them have increased their figures. In
some cases they may wait till the old
stocks are sold before marking up, but
they do not violate any of the princi-
pies OF commercial propriety in adding
TO the goods OH hand the tariff duty that
must be paid on the new stock. That
is the present market value This in
crease OF price is not confined TO inl-
ported articles. Those made in this
country are going up in price also. This
may be due to ''rapacious greed" but
the high tariff affords tile oppor-
tunity for its exercise. Several
American manufacturing companies
have already notified their Gus
toners of an advance in prices;
and others, as in the case of glass, are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
THE STORY OF A DAY.

New England Is startled by meteor.
The Georgia race war is of short duration.
Paris goes wild over Bernhardt's cleo
patra."
Roosevelt warns spelIbinders not to bleed
federal employees.
Marshall Field Jr. ma1ries Miss Albertina
Huck, in Chicago.
a flaw is found in the Mckinley tariff law
which may vitiate il.
The census of Omaha is said to have been
padded $1,000 to 35,1r0.
The reported death of ex-President Cleve-
land proves to be untrue.
Dixon. the colored bantam champion,
knocks out Johnny Murphy.
NJ. E. Billings, the Hawkeye attorney con-
victed of murder, is Il free man.
The Mckinley tariff breaks a New York
importer of medium grades of clothing.
DR.. Thwing, of Minneapolis, will accept
the presidency OF Reserve University. Cleve-
land, o.
Senator Sanders, of Montana, and Bill
Calkins, of Tacoma, want to get ON the SUI
preme bench.
Ohio legislators create excitement by at
tempting to doctor the Cincinnati board of
improvement bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

perfeeting their combinations and trusts
IN order to prevent any jar in their up
ward movement. There Is ne Increase
o. wages proposed, and the tariff does
not increase the cost of their raw ina-
terial. Prominent instances OF these
are found In Connecticut cutlery firms.
Ihey have been making large profits,
bn congress has given them chances
for stall greater, and they improve them
II the people are idiotic enough to re-
move all competition, why should they
not combine and plumber the people?
We're the election few months later,
wnen the full workings of the tariff
vlllainy could be developed and realized,
the story OF the ballot would be vastly
more emphatic than the one TO be de-
iivered on Nov. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
GOV. HILLS SPEECHES.

Gov. Hill. is receiving an ovation on
his campaigning tour through the Mid
die states that must be flattering to his
presidential ambition. immense crowds
gather to hear him speak at every point
where he has been billed, and at all the
stations en- route he is complimented
with demonstration which far exceeds
anything that was rendered President
HARRISON on his late trip through the
Middle and Western statss.
While these demonstrations are i'll
tended in a measure to be compliment
airy to New York's distinguished execu-
tive, they are not altogether personal in
their nature. They are the symptoms
OF the great popular revolution now In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

has not been forgotten. 1t is principle
Of his that political promises and deals
are never remembered. He will dis
cover his mistake after the election.
Mr. Keller is not in the least weakened
by GiIman's candidacy. He has his
own party at his back sulidly, and will
secure very large Republican vote be-
sides. His election is foregone con-
clusion. His record In the senate
| is above reproach, and he has not only
represented his districts every interest
fairly, but also vigorously. He has the
confidence of his constituents, and the
records of the senate justify the conf
dence."
Careful inquiry at the court hourse
yesterday failed to elicit the informa-
ton that Nels j. Ness had commenced
an action for criminal libel against Ell
OF election in the Sixth ward,
who have accused Mr.. Ness of attempt
ing to bride them. Is it possible that
Mr.. Ness was only making bluff when
he made this threat? The public is
anXlously waiting to hear from Con-
tractor Ness.
Chairman Samuel Lowenstein strolled
| into the Republican county headquar-
tiers yesterday where Treasurer +. c.
| Stevens was busily engaged in raking
| in the skekelS contributed by several
| Old-time Republicans, who found out
that he had been made receiving agent.
| The receipts were MT very large, but
they were large enough to merit smile
| from Mr. Lowenstein that might have
| been called sail wool and yard wide"
Good morning." said Chairman
| Lowenstein. "How are they coming
| down since you commenced working
| them?"
"In splendid shape" answered Mr..
| Stevens rather gaily, as he ratified sew
eral ancient pocket coins together in
his trousers pocket.
All! ha! and who has whaeked up
to-day? Have you their names?"
"Well. there is Hon. ". R. Merriam.
| He has sent in $50. and assures me that
ne is with us body and soul. We wanted
| $1,000, but he has sent in $3.50 worth of
| good will"
| ''WelI. that isn't as much as I ex-
| pected," said the astute chairman, as a
frOwn crept over his expressive coun-
tenance. "And who else has con-
| Jributed9"
We'll, several of the boys have paid
instruments on their assessments. and
one Of the guagers at the South ST. Paul
| d1stillery has sent in S10.''
Good. good" murmurred Chairman
Lowenstein softly as he rubbed his
hands together gleefully. "At this rate
we shall have $500 tomorrow. That
all?'
That's all to-day" replied the treas
urer.
lit is sufficient You will need
another treasurer to help you keep
track of these contributions. Keep your
eye open for another man. | had no
idea the shekels would roll in so
rapidly"
The Office boy wihked mysteriously
as the Only One of His Kind marched
down the stairs, and Treasurer Stevens
closed up for the day and went home to
Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
CALL 1T HORSE AND HORSE.
First Choices and Shorts Alternate
in Winning at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct.2S. The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Granite won, Cyno-
sure second. Lord of the Harem third Time,
1:4934.
Second race. three-fourths of mile
Young Grace won, Stratagem second, Wood
cutter third. Time, l:l934t
Third race, three-fourths of mile-GEn-
wad won. Riley second. Layinia Bella third
Time, 1876.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Mame
Bon. Carrie e second, Hemet third. Time,
1:l9.
Fifth race. one mile-Reporter won AL
Farrow second, Salute third. Time, :4Sl5
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Fitz
roy won, Aurania second, Little Addie third.
Time. 1l9$4.
Selections for Friday: First race, Tip
staff and Maidstone; second race, Jersey Pat
and Spendnll; third race, Loanlaka and
Cracksman fourth race Latina and Clutches;
fifth race. Manoia and Houston; sixth race,
Dundee and Guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

ALTHOUGH the new tariff fills some hun
dreds of pages there are still some details
that are not made explicit. For instance,
some people eat frogs legs. and good many
are brought in from Canada. The officials
have been il doubt how to classify them for
duties. but the Interpreters have sat on the
case at Washington, and IL is decided that
frogs are raw manufactured material"
The duty on them is small, not enough for
protection as all industry. The poor man,
however, can get this kind of meat at eld-tjme
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
DOnizetti's Lucia Put ON SUI
perbiy by the Opera COMPANY.

Donizetti's opera Lucia di Hammer
moor'' was given at the Newmarket
theater last night with an ensemble
which has seldom. if ever, been equaled
OF the st. Paul stage. All that was
said of the c. d. Hess Grand Opera
company in advance was fully verified
by last nights performance. It demon
strated beyond a doubt that i'm Miss
Guthrie, Mons. Guile. Mr.. Mertens
and Mr.. Hamilton Mr.. Hess has
quartette of rare excellence, and il the
members of the company who are vet
to appear bear favorable comparison
with last nights cast, it is not too much
to say that the Hess company is fully
equal to the best that has ever APP
peared in this city. 1t is to
be regretted that small audience
was assembled to witness so excellent
perf0rmanee. Lack of space compels
All omission of criticism OF the per.
farlnance i'll the detail it surely de-
svrvcs. Tonight Ferdi's popular opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Chased by Citizens.

Charles Drumm. an ex-feform school
bird, about nineteen years old, snatched
pocketbook containing $40 from lady
on Ninth street, yesterday fternoon at
O'Clock. He was chased by a crowd
of citizens and finally captured by
Officer Michigan in Frank Keogh's
barn on Olive street. Drumm threw
the pocketbook to confederate as he
ran, and the latter made good his
pScanQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

REV. TALMAGE figures, or perhaps states as
result of some inspiration without compu-
tations, that King SOLOMON had property to
the amount Of ESQ, 100000, or in round
numbers S3,400,000,O 900. The declamatory
pulpit man has been imposed upon. There
are no records of the taxgatherers that war
rant the statement. Still. as SOLOMON had
but little capital as he started out, and be,
came able TO have more wives than ali the
Mormon elders, there is encouragement in
his biography for ambitious youth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Purse Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Oct. 23.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, fve-eighths of mile-Gold
Vase FLY won, Regina second, Tartar third.
Time, l :12s4.
Second race, seven -eighths of mile-Sea
Bird won. Chatter second, Umpire Kelly
third. Time. j As.
Third race, seven-eighths of a miie,Buck-
stone won. Question second, HARDWOOD third.
Time, :43.
Fourth race fve-eigbths of mile-Ala1
Archer won. Rebellion second, Washington
third. Time. l:12I2.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Benefit
won. Veyay second Sunshine third. Time,
1:i3.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Maia won,
Hocksey second, Glendale third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
They Win a Majority of Races at
Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 23.-Summaries
of tO-day's races:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Penny-
royal won. Little Midget second, Branches
kest third. Time, 1907.
second race, one mile-Pullman won, Con-
signee second. Time. 40
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Labrador WOE, Royal Garter second, Nina
Archer third. Time, :52.
Fourth race. one mile-Major Tom won,
Rosemont second, Catalpa third. Time,
1850.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Tom
Mackin won, Long Leaf second. Anne Eliza
beth third. Time, 1:I3l2.
Selections for Friday: First race, Silver
Light and Oriental; second race, Josie NJ and
Meckie II third race, Eli Kindige and Pal
adm; fourth race, Teuaeity and Goodbye;
fifth race, Pennyroyal and Tom Maekin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Considering the soo's Demands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The NCrthwestern
division Of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION met here to-day to consider
the matter of second-class rates between
Chicago and St. Paul. This meeting
was rendered necessary by the attitude
of the 800" line. Previous to the recent
adjustment of second class rates he :
tween the points named, the Sop was
allowed differentiai of 81 on this class
of tickets to the East. 1t now demands
dtferentiai on first class tickets eQua!
O the difference in price between Iirst
aud second class rates, or about s.. 80.
No definite action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

THE Republicans realize the truth Of the
statement of Senator CHANDLER that they
have not ghost Of show when the people
understand the tariff bill. They dodge in
any direction possible. In Wisconsin. and
to some extent i'll Illinois, they are trying
the school house game. In Kansas and
Iowa they are delighted at the recent court
decisions giving the original package full
sway, in order to turn the public mind on the
prohibition question. Anything but the
tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
CAUSED BY FRICTION.
A Fire Quickly Quenched in a.
Elevator.

Elevator.
Fire broke out last night at IL 80 in
the Joists under the roof of Elevator A,
the immense wooden structure on Third
street, adjoining the premises formerly
occupied by the Red Cross flour mill,
which burned last winter. Officers
Lynch and Banker noticed smoke lssu-
ing from the roof and turned in
an alarm. No less than a
dozen OF pieces of department mach
inery were on the spot in few min
ntes. A force of men led by Chief
jackson entered the mill, and, locating
the fire, easily conquered it. Fhe dam
age is nominal. Chief jackson says
that the fire was caused by friction of
the machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

The ''PickereF' statesman, Senator
Frank Pettigrew, of South Dakota came
up from Sioux Falls yesterday and is
now at the Merchants. The senator Is,
of course. firmly of the opinion that the
Republicans will carry everything in
South Dakota, but he r,fused to discuss
the situation at any length. The capital
fight between Huron and Pierre he said
is hot and interesting. but doubtful. lin.
his opinion the vote of Sioux Falls will
be about equally divided between the
rival candidates. On the subject of the
Mckinley bill the Pickerel statesman
was not at all talkative. but it is need
less to remark that he did not make this
trip solely to call on Senator Davis, whom
he accuses of going back on the Repub-.
lican trio of Plumb. Paddock and Petit
grew when the final vote on the confer
ence report on the tariff bill came up ins
the senate. Personally Senator Petit
grew is very pleasant gentleman, en-:
tire!y unlike the wild and wooliy West
erner he is painted SO often i'm the
papers. Indeed, he looks good deal
like Il Methodist minister from cOun-s
try town way back in the prosy Eastga
The following meetings are an
nOunced for this evening by the Demo
cratic county committee:
Sixth Ward-In McDonald's block, corner
Ohio and George streets, to be addressed by
Judge E. II. Wood. Col. Franklin p Nuzun
and Judge Frank Ford
Nintl. Ward-At Lembke's hail. corner
Rose and Sylvan streets, the speakers will be
Hon. Dan W. LAWYER. j. L. Terker Dr. A.
Hinsch and Louis Stein.
Charley Gilman remarked prom
iGent Stearns county Republican yes
terday has announced himself as IN
independent candidate for the state sen
ate III the SteariS and Benton district
against Senator Keller. MIR. Gilman
mas acted very Iashiy ii-sHejecting him
self 10 the humiliation, ut learning in
what estimation he is held by the voters
OF Stearns county. lis treacli-
cry TWO years s.U III the CONGRESS
>4niia fight, When he betrayed
Cox. Bart, ST. .opeiiis and sliamcessiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

THE Interpreters of the lottery law must be
anxious to make it odious and dead letter.
They will soon decide, probably, that papers
mentioning marriages are not maIlable as
these have chance features. An Ohio paper
was excluded because clothing house adj
vertised 10 give pony to any person who
could guess Its weight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

THE object of imposing duty of $50 ton
ont in ore was alleged to boom the tin mines
i'll this country. There are but two locations
where they are found, SO far as knowu-in the
Black Hills and In San Bernardino county,
Cal The former ones have been secured by
English capitalists for some time, and it is
stated that quite recently those in California
have gone into the same hands. If they con-
clude to operate them, they can fix their OWL
pricnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Movements of Steamships.

New YeRK-Arrived: Rhyniand, from Ant
werp
LoNDoN-Passed the Lizard: Augusta Vic.
toria, from New York for Hamburg
Observation-Disclosures Saale, from New
York, and proceeded for Bremen
Observation-Disclosures Mauitoban, from
Glasgow
QuEENsTowN-Arrived; Nevada, from New
York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

III Trovatore" will be given. with Miss
Camille Muori in the role of Leenora.
Mons. Guilleas Manrico. Mr.. Mertens
as Count di Luna, and Mr.. Hamilton az
Ferrands; and now that the COMPANY
mas established the fact of its superior
merit, no doubt there will be a decided
increase in the attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Mr.. Wilde Made No Application.
| ITO ho Editor 81 tbo f,yobo

I
In your report of the forgery case of N. B.
Ganyaw you state that his brother-in-law, F.
F. Wilde, made the application for loan for
Ganyaw. 1t is very unjust that You should
have mentioned Mr. Wiide's name in that
connection, as he has had nothing 10 do with
the application, which was made by Ganyaw
himself. Mr., Wilde has been our attorney
for some time. and still is, and has proved
himself to be very careful and able, and de
serves our full confidence
Ii the release had gone through his hands
we would have sustained no loss, but he
knew nothing about the matter until after
the release had been recorded and the money
had been paid. The release was accepted BY
our secretary. Our attorn ey had nothing
whatever to do with this last transaction.
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES PAssAYANT, -
President of the Minnesota Savings and Loan
Society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
NO SUICIDAL INTENT.
Mr.. RyHe Says His Wife Took
MorDhia to Ease Bodily Pain.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Regarding the statement printed in yester-
days GLOBE, that my wife had taken NOR
phine with suicidal intent, wish to state
that no such intention existed, and that the
morphine was taken as medicine and not
III an excessive quantity. The drug was
taken to ease the pain my wife was suffering
from fall sustained Monday, and her Illness
was occasioned from an entirely different
been no family quarrel as suggested, and |
leave tonight with my family on tie best of
term' for Superior, Wis. Please publish this
III Justice to me. Yours, ETC., +. T. RYLIE