davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for II. /
Pears soap secures a beautiful
complexion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

u will resist the
hediateIy after APP
quality distinguish
paints. II 10 the
paint known, TAX
ton its covering ca
md powers of re-
Cold, Frost and
rot peel, blister or
iuees a herd, glossy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

fought against Mr.. PICKS nomination
in the state convention, is now on the
stump for PECK and the whole party
ticket, and is making the most brilliant
canvass of his life.
The tariff question is likewise cutting
big figure in Wisconsin politics, and
the Democrats are profiting by the Wig
orous discussion of that issue. Mr..
MILLS, of tariff reform celebrity, is
stamping the state, and is conducting
an educational campaign which will
count for something. He is received
everywhere with great demonstration,
and the Wiscon sin farmers are en-
raptured with his clear expositions of
the tariff problem. Mr.. MILLS will slip
away from his Wisconsin work long
enough to run over to Minneapolis next
Monday night and assist Judge WILSON
in opening the campaign in this state,
and will then go back to resume his
labors among the taX-oppressed people
OF our mother state.
1t would be great send-Off for tariff
reform if Wisconsin and Minnesota
would join hands this fall in admins
tering rebuke to the protected trusts
by electing the Democratic ticket in
both states. Such an occurrence would
bring the monopolies to full realiza-
ton of the earneStness of the people in
their endeayorS to throw off this tax OPP
preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
COMsTOCK's CREED.

More OF less anxiety has been mani
tested among politicians to know how
Mr.. CoMsToCK swallowed the platform
on which he was renominated. or how
he was going to make the platform con-
sist with his congressional record.
1t is some qualification to know that
Mr.. COMSToCK has taken the bull by the
horns, even thought is himself who is
to be knocked off the bridge. His Du-
luth organ, the Herald, states Mr.. COM
STOCKS position unequivoeally in the
following language: he is in SYM
pathy with his party. He is not in favor
of a tariff for revenue only. : He
is on record in favor of the MCKINLEY
bill, and will vote for its passage"
That settles it. KNUTE NELSON and
the other Fifth district platform makers
get slap in the face for their pains in
trying to bring CoMSToCK around to the
tariff reform idea.
Like EPHRAIM, he is joined to his
idol, so they will have to let him alone.
He has embraced the protection faith
since he got down to Washington, and
he proposes to stand up for New En-
glands interests, regardless of how
| much Minnesota suffers on account of
his blind devotion to the golden image.
The Fifth district voters now realize
that the only way to discipline COM
STOCK is to beat him at the polls.
And it is case where this sort of dis
cipline is imperative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
1T GOES.

The conferrees have concluded their
report on the MCKINLEY bill, and the
infamous measure is to be railroaded
through both branches of congress.
with all of its original iniquities re-
stored.
As predicted by the GLOBE. the bind
ing twlne trust won a victory in the
conference committee. Binding twine
is placed back on the dutiable list, and
our Minnesota farmers will have to
continue contributing from their hard
earnings to the Irvine trust.
Senator DAVIS now has an opportu-
nifty to show how much sincerity there
was in his efforts to obtain this one
grain of relief for the Minnesota farm
ers. 1t he meant all that he has said, he
will join Senator PADDOCK in voting
against the conference report. Yet it
is safe to say that he will bow to the
caucus mandate, and will vote, with tue
other corporation attorneys, in favor OF
the measure.
Speaker REED will see to it that the
conference report goes through the
house in regulation shape. The five
Minnesota congressman will jump into
line at the crack of REEDS whip, and
will give the bill as hearty a support
sif it had been designed for the bene.
fit Of their Minnesota constituents. The
only possibility of hitch is in the senate,
but QUAY has the Republican majority
too well in hand to suppose that the bill
can fail there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
THE TWINE MATTER.

A reliable Canadian paper says the
farmers over there have for long time
been getting a cheaper binding Irvine
than those Oh this side, and claims SUI
periority in quality, probably out of
pardonabie pride, as it is a local prod
uct. Perhaps those protection senators
and congressman from the West who
are so persistent in demanding that
Irvine shall be OH the free list do not
realize that these Canadian manufact-
urerS will, without the duty, send over
their Irvine and sell cheaper than the
farmers have been buying. There are
millions of dollars worth of Irvine used
in this country, and the home manu-
facturers want the full field. They have
an infant industry that cries for pro-
lection. 1t has perhaps been an over
sight with them in not realizing that pro-
tected industries develop competi-
ton and thereby reduce prices
below what they would be if outsiders
were permitted to come in and try to
sell their goods. They may understand
that as plausible theory for injection
into the public mind for partisan pur-
poses, but not a feature of the business.
They demand protection and monopoly
of the home market as the legitimate
right under the economic doctrine OF
the party. Ii they form trusts and put
UP prices to enlarge their profits, are
they not enabled to do so by shutting
out the Canadian Irvine? Are they not
following the example of the generously
protected industries, and have they not
placed Mr.. QUAY and the campaign
tinanciers under obligation to them?
Are not the promises of the party man
ayers to be kept inviolate?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
CENSUS RECOuNTs.

New York and Philadelphia are going
to have census recount on the English
plan. Both cities claim that PORTER
made horribly bungIing work in tax
ing the federal census, and they pro-
pose to show him up. The census was
taken there just about as it was here.
The ground was skinned over hur-
riedly, and it was done, too, when thou
sands and tens of thousands of persons
were out of town, at the seaside and
other summer resorts.
The recount is to be done in each city
under police supervision. and the whole
work of enumerating is to be accom-
plished in one day. 1t will be pro-
ceeded with on the plan that is adopted
in England, where the census is taken
Sunday because that is the day when
most persons are at home. The long
string of foolish questions proposed by
the federal enumerators will be omitted,
so that there will be very little to do
beyond the work of actual enumeration.
This was the plan that the GLOBE
urged on the local authorities to adopt
before the recent recount was made, as
it would have enabled us to verify the
work done by the federal officials. And
we are not sure but it might be good
policy vet to pursue it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
MEN OF NOTE.

Pasteur. IS small, pale, and limps
when he walks.
Senator Teller is pasSionately fond of
flowers. He has beautiful garden.
The cars picked personal body guard
consists of fifteen native Corsicans.
Capt. George Mackenzie, the eele-
brated chess player, is dying from con-
SUMPTION in Manchester, England.
Richard W. Thompson, ex-secretary
OF the navy, has been in politics since
1884. He is eighty-two years old.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has written
with the same pen for twenty-five years.
1t is gold and in perfect condition.
Col. A. l.. Newman. president of the
National Bank of the Commonwealth
In Boston for nine years, has just re-
signed that position.
Gen. S. e. Merwin, of New Haven,
Republican candidate for governor of
Connecticut, is a business man and
president of the Yale National bank.
In Baltimore. where Chief Justice
Fuller has just been making visit on
business. it is thought that he resem-
bleS Henry Ward Beecher in appear
ance. probably because he wears his
hair long. Beecher was much heavier
and wore no mustache.
Harvey WattersOn,the hale old father
of the Kentucky editor, is a privileged
member of the Courier-Journal staff.
He has well-knit frame, a rudy face
and earnest gray eyes. Everything in
his appearance indicates that he is good
for many years of life.
Judge Allen G. Thurman's birthday
anniversary. Nov. Is, will be made the
occasion of banquet in his honor, by
the Democrats of Columbus. O.. Mr..
Thurman will then have completed his
seventysiXth year. Hon. Grover
Cleveland has been invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS.

Will johnson and Benton Talk To-
gether on the Stump.
The following from Capt. D. W. Ma
rata, chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee of North Dakota,is fair
and unoquivocal statement of facts:
The action of the Republican executive
committee at Fargo, Sept. %, 1890 regard
ing the joint debates formally agreed upon
by Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Benton, came to my
notice through the columns of the Argus this
morning. No such arrangement can be en-
tertained by the Democratic committee, for
the following reasons:
First-It would interfere with the agree
ment made in writing between Mr.. Benson
ana Mr.. johnson on the 10th lust, to hold
joint discussion at fourteen of the principal
cities in North Dakota, which cities were
named in their agreement. Mr.. Benton. hav-
ing acted by consent of our committee, We
feel obligated by it.
Second-On the 22d inst, the dates for
holding those meetings were fixed at Grand
Forks by Mr.. Benton Che having the right by
the terms of such written agreement to do
sol, and Mr.. Johnson visited the Democratic
headquarters at Grand Forks on said I'D
inst, and at his request the dates of the
meetings at Lisbon and Glendale were
changed to suit his convenience. He then
expressed himself perfectly satisfied with
the arrangements.
Third-Our committee then arranged for a
dISt uuuDCI VI OtuSh nlSOliiiSo anu iOllCC
has already been given of places and dates,
not only of the joint discussions but of the
other meetings. We. as committee, feel
obligated by the announcements made, and
shall insist upon Mr.. Benton's carrying out
his part of the agreement, whether Mr.. john
son does or not. If Mr.. johnson entered
such agreement Without consulting his COM
mittee he, and not his committee, is at fault
1t would be impossible for Mr.. Benton to be
present at the places named in the Argus
article, at the time named, owing to the ap-
pointments already made ct other places.
Mr.. johnson, by his interview in the Grand
Forks Plaindealer. provoked the challenge,
and fairly compelled Mr. Benton to make it..
ON the 18th they met at Wahpeton and had
the first discussion. and unless Mr.. johnson
appears as agreed, not at one place but at all,
we shall consider it a withdrawal on his part
from the agreement. | presume the Argus
article is authentic. and therefore make this
statement. that the people may knowsthe
situation at once. ID. w. MARATTA,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
1t would appear very evident from
the foregoing, that Mr.. Johnson'S agree
ments are worthless, and that the Re-
publican committee are sending him
home to dig potatoes while his opponent
is making the canvas. The action of
the committee is no doubt justified
under the circumstances, upon the
ground that they propose to import some
few brilliant statesmen to, if possible,
counterfeit the work being done by Mr..
Benton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.

1t is extremely narrowing to read how
badly the Republicans are feeling be-
cause Hon. Thomas Wilson has argued
a railroad case in bis life. They take
such fits just before every election. They
fool nobody but themselves.-Wi
Herald.
Every Republican paper in the First
district that is supporting the nominee
of the Austin convention will publish
this week Mr.. DunnelPs letter, which
he calls IAN address to the Republicans
of the First congressional district of
Minnesota" and in which the writer
says that he deemed it proper to ac-
-cept. sin fitting words" the nomination
given him at Austin. Two years ago
Mr.. Dunnell said: IF l am elected,
the district is yours. I shall not again
be candidate" To-day he will sin fit
ting words accept. Mr.. Dunnell's
public utterances and his pledges to the
people in this matter have been kept,
perhaps, as we'll as his pledges to them
in any other respect have been kept
Austin Democrat.
Now Judge Wilson did use the lam
guage imputed to him by Mr.. HeatwOIe
nd by the Litchfeld paper, but he
added TO 1t other statements which de-
clared that the powers and liberties as
Sumed by railroads and other corpora
lions should not be permitted 10 inter
fere with the rights and welfare of the
people. He explicitly stated that there
ought to be such regulations as would
protect and maintain the just demands
of those who patroniZe the roads. His
language ON this point was emphatic.
What fair-minded man will not feel
contempt for the writer. who will now
ignore the real sentiment expressed by
Judge Wilson, and simply quote him as
saying; II am not here to say word
against railroads or corporations?''-
Duluth News.
Minnesota has not to-day one congress
sional representative but is pledged,
soul and body, to the remorseless sharks
of the East, who have consumed the vi
tails of the West. Every Minnesota
congressman voted for the infamous
Mckinley bill, the outrageous Lodge
bill, ard for every other measure intro
duced in the interest of Eastern capital
asopposed to Western labor.-Stillwater
/ Democrat.
The man who ventures prediction
asato the outcome of the Minnesota
elections this year has the courage of a
gladiator, Politics is little the worst
| mixed up affair this yea1 that Mime
sofa has ever known. And it looks de-
cidedly as though, in the general melee,
the present incumbent of the guberna-
toriaf chair would be forced to give up
his seat.-Duluth Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
THEIR OWN FAULT.
The Inspector Reports on the
Boiler Explosion at Arlington.

The Inspector Reports on the
Boiler Explosion at Arlington.
Inspector Charles A. Bison, of the
Second district, has made to the state
board report of the explosion of the
Phenix threshing engine boiler at
Arlington, on Sept. 20. He certifies
that he inspected the boiler in the
usual way on Sept. II. but between that
time and the Goth the owners of the
boiler changed the safety valve, set for
nInety-fve pounds, tor new one, not
knowing at that time, for which pres
sure the valve was set. On the Goth
the fiue collapsed, fatally scalding the
engineer. The report says:
To the Board of State Inspectors of Steam
Vessels and Steam Boilers:
Gentlemen: / herewith present my report
on the collapse of the combination fiue of a
Phenin threshing engine boiler, which oc
Cured in the town of Arlington, county of
Sibley, on the Goth inst
On the 18th inst inspected, for Deterling
d Riebe, of the town of Arlington, a Phenin
boiler and connections, having submitted
said boiler to an hydrostatic pressure of $50
pounds, and, after due examination of all
parts of said boiler. issued a certificate of
inspection, allowing 100 pounds steam press
ure and ordering, on said certificate, a new
steam gauge, as the one on boiler inspected
registered seven pounds less than actual
pressure. Between the 18th and Goth, as af-
fidavit of John Deterling will snow the own
ership of said boiler changed.
The affidavit Of John Luhring will show
that the steam gauge, previous to the acct
dent. registered 100 pounds, or 167 pounds
actual pressure. l ordered John Deterliug
one of the owners, to bring the safety valve,
as it was at the time OF the explosion, to my
Office at Henderson, and on the 2Ist l tested
co % OlNrlI t,r of rtT hatn
ling and G. Westerman. as affidavits will
show, and found said valve setat 200 pounds
pressure.
consider the collapse of that fue to have
presence of all undue quantity of mud in the
boiler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
THE STORY OF DAY.

DR.. Christie returns from Europe.
Slavin whips McAuliffe in two rounds.
Congress is likely to adjourn early next
week
Fifty lives are lost in the South of France
floods.
Protectionists are beaten in the Swedish
elections.
The trotter Nelson reduces the stallion
record to Pile.
The conference report on the tariff bill is
made TO the house.
The Milwaukee team may desert to the
American association.
Henry Johns is nominated by the Republi-
cans for state senator.
The Western association games are won by
Sioux City and Omaha.
Henry Watterson delivers a great address
before the Massachusetts Reform club.
Glendale and Lisbon, n D.. are still very
much excited over the Rev. Nutting scandal
Hoxie & Mellor, the Wisconsin lumbermen
who failed, had liabilities of oyer Si,OOU,-
900.
The Mckinley tariff law will have serious
effect on the Dry goods trade of the North
west.
A Baltimore man sues another for alienat-
ing his wife's affections placing his damage
at SO 900.
The land Office wants the Great Northern
road TO reconvey $1,000 acres-of land to the
United States.
The whole edition of Cincinnati paper is
seized by the postal authorities for publish
ing lottery notices.
In the suit of Actor Williams against
Fanny Davenport, at Minneapolis, for So, 900
damages, the jury finds in favor of Miss
Davenport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
QUEER IN POLITICS.

There are peculiar politicians in
North Dakota. JOHNSON. the Repub-
lican candidate for congress, had the
hilarious support of the liquor element
and the crowd that got away with $1,000
worth of original packages at the nomi-
mating convention. Yet the Prohibition
faction held convention this week and
adopted him as their representative.
Still more surprising was the action, at
the same time, of number of persons
calling themselves the opponents of the
Alliance, in also indOrsing JOHNSON,
in spite of the fact that he stands upon
platform condemned by the Alliance
everywhere, as it is by intelligent farm
ers generally. Col. BENTON is making
a gallant fight for tariff reduction, which
is the central aim of all who under
stand the needs of the farmers. JOHN
SON is also the favorite of the lottery
schemerS and the gang that is so odious
to both the Prohibitionists and the
Alliance people. His Endorsement by
these people at Grand Forks this week
will not probably do JOHNSON much
good, and is only noted as showing that
North Dakota has more than an average
share of funny people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
THE NATIONAL NoNENTIrY

There is great deal of talk nova
days about QUAY, and BLAINE, and
REED, and MCKINLEY, and KENNEDY,
and other Republicans in public life.
But nobody ever says word about
HARRISON.
To all intents and purposes BENJA-
MIN HARRISON is the great nonentity
of the age.
No man in public station ever filled a
smaller place in the public eye.
Meet the average citizen on the street
and ask him off-hand to tell you the
name of the president of the United
States, and the chances are that he
will have to stop and reflect few sec
onds before he can answer your Ques-
ton.
A remarkable development of the
census is that there are very few chill
dren under three years of age who have
been listed by the name of BENJAMIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
SEAL SACQUE!

The way a garment is
made, the style of the col
lar, the lap in front and
the cutting away poor parts
of the skins make great
difference in the cost. OUR
new Jackets and Walking
Coats cost fully SIS to $18
more that last years pat
tern of same length Sup
posing no advance in ma
teriaD, and we say boldly
that having seen the fin
ished garments of the lead
ing houses Of America
this season, we have seen
none that equal ours in
BEAUTY OF PATTERN,
i'm PERFECT FIT or gen
eral workmanship. Last
week we sold four gar
ments to a gentleman who
had looked at ''Gunther's,"
NewYork;; ''Burkhardt's, Tin
Cincinnati, and ''Shayne's,"
in Chicago, besides all the
stores here and in Mime
apolis. After purchasing,
he said: 'You can be proud
of your stock. | have seen
nothing to compare with
your goods. I'm no judge
Of FUR, but the style and
makeup of your garments
discount any [ have seen,
and your reputation as re-
liable dealers makes me
safe in purchasing" We
considered this a high COM
pliment. Shop everywhere,
use your eyes, learn all you
can; then come to us and
we will sell you your
Furs SURE. Don't forget
that we carry all kinds of
garments, such as:
Mink Saeques, sS5, 500, $50.
Astrakhans, S38. 30, SIS, $50,
$50.
Fur-Lined, s35, $50, to $3.50
Mems Goats in Astrakhan, Coon,
Wool Seal, Natural Seal,
Beaver, Otter, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
SUITS FOR LAND TROUBLES.

George B. Griffith has commenced an
action, with attachment. against Thomas
j. Thorsen to recover 81, 6S2.42. Griffith
owned shoe factory at Tacoma worth
$4,000, which he agreed to trade TO
Thorsen in exchange for lots 6, z, s, 8,
II and Is in block of Wildwood adj
dition to Minneapolis and $500 i'll money.
1t was represented that Thorsen owned
the lots in fee, that they were worth
So, 100, and we're free from incumbrance,
except mortgage for S779.39. 1t is
claimed that they are two and half
miles further from Bridge square than
represented to be, and are not worth as
much as claimed, being worth only 500
each Instead of $3.50 each; that ThorSen
did not own the fee simple in the lots.
The contract was made at Tacoma,
where there was no opportunity of eX-
aiming the statements of ThOrSen as
to the lots. Griffith wants to recover
S1,632.42, the difference in value of his
shoe factory above the cash received.
John l.. Merriam has commenced an
action against James H. SouthalI, Anna
M. Q. Hoppin and Henry p. Hoppin to
enforce mortgage given on lot 5, block
4 of Second addition to Merriam Park,
to secure promiSSOry notes aggregating
1888. A second action has been be-
gun between the same parties to fore
close mortgage for s400.83 on lot q,
block 4, of the same addition.
Lars SandStrom has commenced an
action against John johnson and others
to enforce mortgage on lot 5. block 16.
of j. r. Weide's Encouragement of lots
80 and 80, of block 16 in Arlington Hills
addition, given to secure noe for 1925.
Lob hoe Il
action against Henry P. Hoppin and
wife to foreclose mortgage of S275 on
lot z. block 20 of Merriam's rearrange-
ment of blocks "a to 80, in Merriam
Park.
John L. Sullwold has commenced four
actions against Milford E. Wilson and
others to quiet title to lot %, block a lot
l, block l; lot 6. block &. and lot l6,
block all in Asylum Addition No. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
PROPER PROTECTION.

The decision of the Vermont supreme
court, that presents given before mar
rage to enable the party of the second
part to engage in it are conditional
gifts, is in the interest of the West, al
though that particular case was an eX-
ception to the rule. The woman lived
at Minneapolis, and the man in Yer
mont. He sent her $275 for her we'd
ding outfit and S55 for travelling ex-
penses. She bought the trousseau and
then married Minnesota man instead
of going East to meet the would-be hus-
band in Vermont. The court said she
must refund. as she had been getting
money on false pretenses. 1t is quite COM
mon in the new regions of the West for
men with small means to send East for
girls for wives to come out alone, pay
ing their expenses. Speaking politi-
cally, this may be regarded as an infant
industry, to which the Vermont decision
would extend an entirely legitimate
sort Of protection.