davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
GOOD IRaDE FOR THEM

Those Sioux indians are coming out
in their deal with the government in
shape that should allay the anxiety of
the gooG people who have worried so
much about their welfare. Every count
in their census, regardless of age or sex.
is to possess l60 acres of land, with most
of the equipment needful to convert it
into fiourishing farm, possibly lack
ing the top buggies with gaLdy red
wheels. Then for the land they have
turned over to the government they are
to have $4,000, 900. besides 81, $50, 900 to
be expended for schools and educa-
tional institutions. No white or black
men have ever been given such chances
to live and make something of them
selves. The lands they have sold were
worth nothing to them except for the
boys to hunt jack rabbits on. They
have more left than they can possibly
make any use of. They have been sharp
enough to exact the most liberal terms,
and ought to be able to develop into a
decent sort of community after the old
and lazy fellows get out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
1T Is COMING.

In a sense it may have been a case
where the wish was father to the
thought when eX-Secretary Villas pre-
dicted that tariff reform would sweep
the country in 1892; yet upon close ex-
animation of the claim, it will be found
that Mr.. Villas had reasonable ground
for his prediction. Nor is it worth while
to recall the last fall elections in sup
port of this proposition. There are
other and equally as good reasons for
believing that the tariff retormers are
making good Roadway, and will be at
the front by 1892. The failure of the
present congress, for it is sure to fail,
10 afford relief in the way of tax reduc-
ton or tariff Teadjustment will be
sufficient to arouse the overburthened
taxpayers to the necessity of commit
ing tariff reform to the hands of its
friends. We speak advisedly when we
say that the present congress will fail
to pass any relief measures, for it is an
open secret that the Republican ma
5ority of the ways and means committee
have already arrived al the concIusl on
that it would not be good policy to
change the existing tariff schedule, and
the chairman, Maj. MCKINLEY, is now
preparing report to that effect. In
pursuan ce of the Republican plan to
keep all the tariff rates at the maxi
mum, the secretary Of the treasury has
Informed congress that increased APP
propriafions will be necessary for the
next fiscal year. And as re-.
serve argument in support of the
Republican plan, the party lead
erS are holding back a number
of bills providing for extraordinary
expenditures. which are to be passed in
case the regular appropriation bills do
not foot up sufficiently to demand a re-
tentiOn of the present tax rates. In this
class are included the BLAIR educa-
tlonal bill, the general subsidy bill, the
dependent pension bill, and number
of others, any one of which can knock
a hole of from SIS, 100000 to 500. 00O, 900
in the public treasury every year.
We say the failure of congress to pass
tariff reform measure will ir cense the
public mind, because the public mind Is
just in the condition to be incensed.
The educational campaign has been in
progress for over two years, and the
people nave more thorough knowledge
of the expressions they have endured
under this tariff iuiquity than ever be-
fore. So great has been the progress in
tariff education that it is safe to say if
the election held in November, 1855.
were to be held next November, neither
WANADIAKER'S Doodle nor DUDLEY's
blocks of five could save the Re-
publican party from overwhelming
defeat. The great mass of the Repub-
lican voters have been undeceiyed.
They now see, as they did not see then,
that it is not in the nature of the Re-
publican party to grant relief from
tariff expressions. When we see what
the educational campaign has done i'm
two years, and then remember that it
will be conducted with increased vigor
for the next two years. it will readily
be seen that Col. Villas prediction of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
GOOD WILL FOR THE VICTOR.
Gothamites Accept Their Defeat
Calmly and Consider 1t Final.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. The fight
over the site for the worlds fair is re-
garded as finally settled by the action of
the house to-day. New York's leading
representatives. accept their defeat
calmly and philosophicaIly and con-
slider it final. They say that New York,
despite many drawbacks, has made a
gallant fight, and that now that they
have been beaten they bow gracefully to
the situation. and intend toIdo what they
can to make the fair Il success Some
of them, it is true, do not feel
kindly towards those in their own
state whom they look upon as
having sacrificed New York'S chances
by delay and quarreling, but in their
conversation there is nothing save good
will for the victor. Chicago, the New
York leaders think. has taken a tire
They express the hope and belief that
she will succeed, but Mr.. Depew.
Mayor Grant, Mr.. Flower and others
say that Chicago is Understanding the
cost. Mr.. Depew tonight said: 81 feel
as every man does who fought to the
best of his ability and has been
GLoRIoUSLY AND FAIRLY LICKED.
'.New York went into this contest ex-
pecting to win. Ii the vote had been
taken when we were here four weeks
ago, we are absolutely confident, with
the canvas made then, that we would
have won. We feel that we have lost
by our foolish quarrelS. We accept the
verdict with eQuanimity, and we will
do our best to make the fair at Chicago
the phenomenal success of the century,"
referring to the suggestion from Chi
cagO that he would be wanted to omen
the fair, Mr.. Depew laughed heartily,
1'lf Chicago, as telegram from the
Nhitechapel club have Just received
says. wants me to furnish my body at
the next meeting as dissecting sub
Ject for the purpose of science,
or wants the transfer of anything
that we have. except" added he, with
Serio-comic lnt0natlon, 1.-THE $4,000. 900
or our guarantee fund, they can have
it" mo, no, / don't include the S10,-
100000. but (qulzieally) we might turn
over the guarantee fund. But" he con-
t.nued dryly, and yet with mer-
riment showing all over his
face, IF Chicago desires me to
open this fair with an Grafton which
will be the most remarkable address
ever delivered since DemoSthenes made
q diet of pebble stones at the sea shore
for several years. will be there, and
it there is any other diet that Chicago
can suggest that | should take, | will
adopt that diet. But my reputation as a
diner-out should settle it," added the
doctor, as if any stronger proof of his
determination to
DO HIS BEST FOR CHICAGO
were out of the question. Continuing
he said: Now. that Chicago has got
the elephant, for it is an elephant. with a
prodigiOus appetite and extraordinary
necessities. the whole world is gazing
to see how she will take care of it. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

disadvantages of the present situation,
and is but vagary. The two centers
about which the public thought is cen
tering are annexation and independence.
Either of these would advance the great
object of commercial and social rela-
tons with the United States. 1t is ap-
parent to them that the freedom and
reciprocity of commercial intercourse
sought can not well be had while the
present relations with Great Britain
continue. Discriminating duties against
the productions of Great Britain must
needs be had when the United States
bars are down. Annexation will 500
become practical issue on both sides
of the line after the British hand is
shaken OFF. 1t is likely to come quite
as soon as this country really cares TO
give it serious consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
"ME Too' pLATT MARKED.
New Workers Will Repay His
Treachery With Interest--Press
Comment,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Herald
tomorrow will say editorialIy:" ex-
tend to Chicago our hearty congratuIa-
tons. without thorny point in them.
New York has been showed under, but
we will not Wag our tongue in censure.
On the contrary, we take our medicine
through smiling lips, and, with large
good humor, bury our local disappoint-
ment in the national good
will. Perhaps we may be al
lowed to say, however, without
seeming too disgracious, that our love
for Tom Platt is not of that coufiding
nature which eXpels suspicion. The
me too element in this problem has
been its poison. We dare the event to
the teeth and make bold to say that,
while Platt has cunningly achieved his
own will and blocked the will of the
people, he has done us so i'll a service
that we shall repay the deed when OPP
p0rtunity offers. Such wantOn BETRAYAL
is only equalled by the profound hypoc-
riSy with which it was accomplished.
He may sell our rights for his own and
his party'S advantage, but the people
have good memories, and when they
grasp the bruiSlng irons of wrath the
demagOgue may better wish himself
dead than face the hour of reckOning.n
The Times says: 1--WE hold that il
will be simply impossible to have sue
cessful international exhibition on Lake
Michigan, and we doubt if any serious
effort will be made to give the show
there the character of real worlds
fair. If there is, it will in
evitably fail; but there may be
a great show, nevertheless, with
fat cattle and prize pigs galore, and
vast stacks of agricultural produce, aye,
and much machinery and manufactured
goods. There may be foreign features"
but they cannot be such as to serve the
purpose of comparison or furnish inStruc-
ton and stimulus for the benefit of our
own industries. In short, it will be
Western show, and nothing else. The
thing is not settled. There may be
nothing called worlds at all, or the
senate may yet insist upon hay
ing it at Washington. But we
be allowed to "hump ITSELF
and get up the biggest show it knows
how. If it does not accomplish much
for the progress and glory of the coun-
try it may contribute to the gaiety of
nations, and afford q measure Of the
relation between Boosting and perform
ance. Chicago ought not to be let off
now"
CHICAGO NEVER FOUND WANTING.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. 24.-The Chron-
iele says of Chicago's selection: "While
the Chronicle has expressed preference
for New York as the place for the
worlds fair in 1892, it cungratulates
Chicago on having carried off the prize.
Next to New York, Chicago is the great
est city on the American continent. 1t
is the growth of the strident West, and
thoroughly represents the phenomenal
development of that mighty section of
the Union. In respect to geographical
position and convenience to centers of
population, Chicago undoubtedly pre-
scented stronger claims than New York.
AS to Chicago's ability to take care of
visitors her accommodations are so
ample that she has never yet been found
wanting in providing for all who have
entered her gates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

lPa), Payne, Peel, Pennington, Perry,
Pierce, Price. Qnekenbuch, Quinn,
Raines. Reilly, Richardson, Robertson. Rog
ers, Rowland, Russell, Sanford, Sawyer
Stiyers, Tiilman. Tracey, Tucker, Turner
lGa.l. Turner n. ", Tennble. Wallace On
~. Washington, Wheeler (Ala.), Wilcox,
Wiley, Wilkinson, Wise, Wright, Yardley
st. Louis-Bland, Breckenridge Ny)
Caruth, Catchings Cochran, Dockery, Ellis,
Enloe, Frank, Goodnight Hatch, Heard,
kinzy, Mansur. Mills, Montgomery, Med
Stone (Ky.), Stone (Mo.), Tarsney, Walker
(Mo,), Wilson MOI
Observation-Disclosures, Browne Va.),
Compton, De Haven, Gibson, Hemphill,
Hooker, Lee Lester (Va.), McComas, O'Fer-
rail-, Rusk, Skinner Stewart tGa.), Stewart
is
The changes on the eighth and last
ballot We're: Abbott, from st. Louis to
Chicago; Catchings, from Chicago to St.
Louis; Cobb, from st. Louis to New
York; Enloe, from New York to st.
Louis; Hare, from st. Louis to Chicago;
Hemphill, from New York to Washing
York; Skinner. from New York to
Washington; Wallace (Mass.), from
New York to Chicago. In addition, the
Following members voted who dropped
out in the preceding vote, or had not
voted at all: Allen (AIlss.). Foreman
and Wike, for Chicago; Cochran, for
st. Louis, and O'Neill Pa.). for Wash
lngton. The following named members,
who had voted previously, dropped out
Anderson (Miss.); Cheadle, Oates (Of
Chicago people,, Carlisle and Wade (of
st. Louis); Stewart, of Vermont, and
Morse, of the New York party. The
announcement of the result was greeted
with tremendous applause by the Chi,
cago adherents. They shouted and
cheered. while Lawler waved his hand
kerchiet around his head and shook
hands with everybody in reach. The
house adjourned at o'clock, in the
midst of the uproar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Below zero.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The worst storm Of the season is raging all
over Montana. and range cattle are in dan
ger.
Secretary Window enlightens the house
committee on coinage on the subject Of silver
coinage.
Bloody Balfour's brutal method OF CO.
erclon is denounced in parliament by Liberals
and Nationalist.
Nora O'Neill, of Duluth, abandoned By her
lover, attempts suicide by taking laudanum,
and is pumped out.
Three dams on the Hassayampa river. Ari-
iona. are carried away, and 1874 men. includ-
ing three Chinese, lose their lives.
An ice house at Bayfield,, Wis, is blown
down by the wind, one man fatally injured
and several others seriously bruised.
Capt. A. D. Price of Forman, n. D.. is ap-
pointed United States marshal of the state
that repudlated the Infamous lottery bill.
South Dakotans will meet in convention at
Aberdeen to devise ways aud means for pro-
Hiding destitute settlers with seed grain.
The senate has practically determined to
investigate newspaper men who insist upon
publishing the secrets of the executive ses-
sion.
Public Examiner Blanchard, of South Da-
kota, says there is shortage of S12,OtO in
the cash of Treasurer Flynn, of Custer
county.
Formal charges against the civil service
commission have been lodged with the con-
gressional committee investigating The meth
DDS of Teddy Roosevelt d Co.
Senator Chandler wants Senator Call dis
ciplined by the body of which both are mem
bers for injecting into the record paragraph
blaming the New Hampshire man for outrages
in the South.
Chicago triumphs in the contest for the
worlds fair, the house of representative
selecting the Garden City as The location on
the eighth ballot by vote of l57 to 10Y for
New York. the others nowhere.
Henry Willard. it is believed, has purchased
q controlling interest in the St Paul and
Minneapolis street railways, and they will be
operated by electricity generated by the utili.
cation Of the Meeker island water power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Applications for Bank Charters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The follow
ing applications for authority to organ
ize national banks have been filed with
the comptroller of currency. The Sill
yer Bow National bank, of Butte CITY,
Mont, by w. w. McCracken, of Butte
City, Mont, and his associates; the
German National bank, of Appleton,
Wis. by Z. N. Cooley. of Appleton,
Wis, and his associates; the Capital
National bank, of Olympia, WASH, by
f. NJ. Wade, OF Tacoma, WASH, and hi
associates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
OLD DUTCH LOVE SONG.
[Paraphrase OF Gerbrand Brederode-1e2o.

-Paraphrase OF Gerbrand Brederode-I62O. I
am not rich. and yet nly wealth
Surpasseth human measure;
My store untold
Is not of gold
Nor any sortiid treasure.
Let this one hoard his worldly pelf,
Another court ambition
Not for throne
Would disown
My poor and proud eondition
The worldly gain achieved to-day
Tomorrow may be flying
The gifts of kings
Are iieetiug things
The gifts of love undying!
III her | love is all my wealth.
For her my sole endeayor
No heart, Yeen,
Hath fairer queen,
No llege such homage. eFefl
-Eugene Field in Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Cheated the GaIiows.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Richard Bart
rett, alias ''Sore-Eyed Dick" who was
arrested on Saturday night at the re-
quest of the English authorities on the
charge of having murdered Edward
Thomas Williams at No. 3 Clifton Ter
race, Finsbury Park, London. on Jan.
10, 1889, and who was found i'm his cell
Yesterday morning with his throat cut,
presumably with rusty nail, died in
ST Vincent's hospital at 2 o'clock this
morning from his Injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Changes in High Places.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-The board
of directors of the Pennsylvania COM
pany met in this city to-day, and de-
elded to reorganize the management of
the company. J. n. Mccullough, first
vice president, will be in charge
of the tariff department and
financial affairs. :Jamcs McCrea
was elected second vice president. Jo-
seph Wood was appointed general man
ager of all lines west of Pittsburg; e. b.
Taylor. general superintendent of trans
portation OF all lines west of Pittsburg.
Charles Watt was appointed general su-
perlntendent of the Northwestern sys-
TEN. All these changes will 90 into
effect On March l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
SOUTH DAKOTA SENTIMENT.
1t Is Always Fair.

Aberdeen News (Rep.).
There are so many occasions when
the position of the st. Paul GLOBE has
been criticized that it is only fair to
commend it when it is de serving. Quite
recently, partisanship was cast aside
and it stood up manfully for majority
rule in congress. Now it rebukes its
party associates In Ohio for proposing
to cut up the state so as to give Demo-
Gratis an unfair proportion of represent
atiyes, urging that it is better to be fair.
Such independence is as worthy of
commentator as it was unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

In THE earlier time women were
allowed to vote, hold and run for office,
and have all the masculine rights in
Washington territory. Now the state
constitution limits the ballot to men,
and says all the offices shall be held by
voters. Has SUSAN B. ANTHONY lived
in vain?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
An Easy Victory.

Sioux Falls Press.
According to the Washington dis
patches the woman suffragists are going
to descend upon Pierre and have tlN
legislature submit constitutional pro-
vision looking toward giving women
the right to vote. AS the constitution
already requires that the Legislature
shall do this. in all probability the suf-
fragists will secure victory" at
Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
just Like the Iowa Law,

jamestown Alert.
North Dakota's law is equally as Sc
we're as that OF Iowa. Few believe it
will prove satisfactory law If fully en-
forced: If not fully enforced it will be
evaded and ridiculed. Law abiding peo-
pie cannot afford to have this happen to
any just law. 1t furnishes and enfeebles
the whole code. Yet there are few
papers in the state, also a number of
politicians and others, who cry cOntinu-
ally, LET US have a fair trial of the
prohibition law, now we have got one.
Keep faith with the Prohibitionists if
you want them to keep faith with you.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
SENATORS TAKEN DOWN.
Their Names of No Account in
Certain Cases.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune
Senators learn sometimes that they
are not the most mighty men at the zap
ital One of them signed ticket of ad-
mission for a party of friends to the
senate gallery on the occasion when
Senator Ingalls, made his speech on tho
race question. They presented the
ticket to the doorkeeper He tipped it
aside, sc0rnfully remarking:
That's no good"
..But it has Senator IS name on
It," expostulated one of the party.
ga senator's name is no account"
was the reply; ''you will have to get the
sergeant-at-arms to sign it if you want
to pass me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Still Going for Him.

Mclean Mail
There is remote possibility that the
said noses are not yet strong enough TO
risk the trial, but it is more likely that
In case of the Pioneer Press, at least,
distance lends enchantment to the
SMELL" 1t will be in order for North
Dakota syndicate reporter to repair to
st. Paul next year to attend the Mime
sofa biennial, but he will run the risk
OF being paraIyZed and Suffocated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

THE colored Republicans in North
Carolina are kicking. They furnish the
party about all its vote. but nave but
fifteen of the federal offices in the state.
They ought to remember that the race
is represented by FRED DOUGLASS,
BRUCE and few others who hold good
offices. They are apt to make them.
selves disliked about the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

If Ex-Govs. OGLEsBY and PALMER
make the race before the people this
year for senator in Illinois it will be one
one of the prettiest campaigns that state
has seen since DOUGLAS and LINCOLN.
There will be no suggestion of the in-
discretions of youth about that tussle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
PLANT of THE TRAITOR.
Tom Plat Claims to Be Disap.
pointed

NEW York. Feb. 24.-Thomas C.
Plat tonight said: ST am very much
disappointed with the vote to-day at
Washington, as hoped that New
York would secure the worlds fair.
do not give up hope yet. as there is
possibility of the senate deciding to
give the fair to New York. believing, as
| do. that a majority of that body favor
New York. 1t is not true that have
opposed the fair at any time. but on the
contrary have done all | could to
bring it here" Dir. Plat believed the
result at Washington was reached by
masslng the southern Democratic con.
gressmen in favor of ST. Louis and Chi
cage; that politics entered very little
into tine question. The Southwest.
Northwest and West were bound to
have it, and they got it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
They Want Redress.

Mandan Pioneer.
This, in the editorial columns of the
Pioneer Press, was called journalism,
and the sensation monger who worked
up the stories for his paper was dubbed
ian especially competent journalist"
tits desirable that when North Dakota
citizen is iibeled in this way. he should
have redress without. being under the
necessity of travelling into another state
to secure ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

THE Republican secretary of state in
Wisconsin wants to be reelected OH the
ground that he is poor man and has a
family to support. and doesn't know
any other way to earn living. Per-
haps it would be well to have pension
list for his class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
"A Plum Worth Fighting For.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-All of the
ten bidders for the privilege of taking
seals on the islands of st. George and
st. Paul have filed with Secretary Win
dom written arguments in favor of their
respective proposals. Secretary Win
dom will consider each bid, with its ac-
companying arguments. together. 1t is
thought that the contract will not be
awarded for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

SOME one has footed up and COM
puted the requirements of the bills in.
troduced in congress, and makes a total
of over $1,000, 100000. They will not
all pass, by any means, but they afford
assurances that should relieve appre-
tensions of a surplus for a good while
after the Republicans go out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

FAITH CURE as profession seems to
be playing out. A faith cure home in
Philadelphia that had been operated
fifteen months was lately closed after
picking good many rich victims, and
leaving host of confiding creditors to
exercise faith for themselves.