davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The National Zeitung says the increase in
the German army and navy estimates will be
&c, O0U,uC0 marks.
The German government viii erect 1000
houses for workmen in North Berlin. En-.
peror William is agitating for cheap railroad
fares for workmen living in that section.
The Messrs. Merry, one of the largest mus
lin and calico firms of Glasgow, have failed
Their Liabilities are enormous.
The Osseryatore Romano publishes the
political programme of the Catholic party.
The programme is based upon the restora-
accepts to great extent Italian unity.
The interstate commerce commission in
the case of The Board of Trade of Chicago,
compliments, VS.. The Chicago d Alton Rail
road Company, and seven other railway COM
panies, defendants, and the Armour Packing
panies, and the board of railroad commits
sioners of the state of Iowa, as interyenors
yesterday decided in favor Of the board of
trade of Chicago. The opinion is by Bragg,
commissioner.
Orders were issued in all the executive de-
partnenls yesterday granting leave of alb
sence for the day to members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic employed in the de-
partments who desired to attend the funeral
OF ex-Secretary OF War Belknap. who was a
prominent member of the G. A r. large
number of clerks ayailed themselves of the
privilege and attended the funeral.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has written
a letter 10 collectors of customs on the
Canadian border. informing them of the ac-
ton or the Canadian government in taking
on the duty On timber or lumber of any
Elna whatsoever" after Oct Is. Under
these circumstances says Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding. sawed lumber imported from
Canada after the 9th inst. will be subjected
to duty at the rates prescribed by the new
tariff act"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
PAINTER AND DIPLOMAT
A Clever Girl Who Makes Pres
entS to PrinCeSSeS

Miss Ada Bell, the flower painter OF
London, has jumped with a bound from
obscurityto fashion. Her fortune is made.
Not long ago Miss Bell succeeded in get
ting an order from the Princess of Wales
The design happily included the favor
lite posy of the princess, and when fill
ished was sent to her with tiny card
containing the compliments of the
artist. Woman are rarely as business
like as this. The courtesy and m0desty
charmed the princess, and after the ex-
change OF letters came an invitation for
an audience at Marlborough. The
young artist was as pleasing as her
flowers. She had her wits about her
and her ears very wide open. Among
other things, she learned of the an
preaching birthday of the Empress
Frederick. to whom the princess
offered to present her. Miss Bell
sky studio, and did not quit her
paints until she had finished a fan
worthy of the royal lady's accepta nee.
Two years ago the empress visited the
Children's Hospital liz Ormond street,
an institution in which the artist is also
interested. The fan in question con-
tanned miniature sketch recalling
scene i'll one of the sick wards. where
the empress stopped to fan the face of
plying child. The foundation of the fan
is black lace of velvet pattern with en-
circling hearts, and the sticks of green
mother-of-pearl shade Oft to pink. In
this delicate background Miss Bell
used pealy tints of mauYe, pink,
and green, producing an effect
as exquisite as the Vatican painting
In the center of the fan appeared
woodland scene showing a sleeping
nymph famed by sporting cupids that
danced among white and purple vio-
lets. Springs of heartsease and men,
ory-knots were scattered over the pearl
sticks, the outer top one containing
miniature portrait of the late Emperor
Frederick set in heart-shaped crystal.
This lovely bit of lace, pearl and paint
was sent to the empress, who dis
patched her appreciation of the gift
and work through live count. just
before leaving England the artist was
sent for and appeared at Buckingham
palace, when the empress attached her
autograph to picture that Miss Bell
exhibited year ago in honor of the
queens birthday. This painting has
since been sold for the benefit of the
children's hospital at a sum several
pounds larger than the yearly earnings
of the young lady. But Miss Bell is the
rage. Her pictures please royalty, and
she is able to sell every poSy she paints,
and at her own price, too.
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE COST OF H

The object of the tax on tin plate is TO
enable parties who want to establish
tin plate factories in this country to
have possession of the home field, SHOULD
they ever materialiZe plants. 1t is not
expected that, under the most favorable
conditions, they will be able to supply
the consumption in less time than ten
years. In the meantime, says the st.
Paul Pioneer Press, which is a jealous
supporter of tie men who passed the
MCKINLEY bill, the consumers will
have paid. as tax for the birth and
nourishment of this industrial infant,
from sixty to eighty million dollars. An
adept in figures has worked out the
problem, showing that, even if the Brit
ish plants could be transferred to this
country In sufficient number to make
all the plates needed in the United
States, the consumers of tin would save
$4,000,000 each gear by having free tin,
and boarding at the finest hotels in the
land every man who could possibly be
employed in the production of tin. At the
end of the ten years, if tin plate factories
sufficient to supply the country should
be established, there would be no assur-
ance of any reduction in the price to
consumers. A big trust would control
the production, and the continuance of
the present system in legislation would
insure them all the tariff wanted. The
stories sent out about tin plate plants
to spring up all over the country have
in most cases no basis but political i'm
a0inatiOnS They are like MANY Of tho
fabulous lottery prizes; the recipients
do not materialiZe. But eight millions
tax each year is little steep to con-
tract to pay before the industry has
struck spade in the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
HERE is THE EVIDENCE.

If the farmers of Minnesota want any
additional evidence that protection is
only another name for robbery, we in
wife their attention to some figures we
submit herewith, showing comparison
between tine prices our Minnesota farm
ers pay for agricultural implements and
the prices paid to the American manu-
facturerS for those same implements
when sold abroad. Inasmuch as our
farmers bear the burthen of the tariff
tax, it does seem that they ought to have
something like an equal show with the
South American buyer when it comes
to purchasing agricultural implements
that are manufactured here in the
United States. But they haven't, as we
shall proceed to demonstrate.
The American Mail and Export Jour-
nal prints a special edition for circula-
ton in foreign countries. The Ann
Arbor Agricultural company have an
advertisement in that journal, in which
they give the prices of agricultural i'm
piements at home and the prices they
will furnish them for in South America.
The paper is intended for circulation in
South America only. The following is
the list of prices as found in the ad-
VertiSement referred to:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Judge Wilson speaks at st. Peter.
A Winnipeg editor is committed for alleged
libel.
Distinguished foreigners visit the Gogebic
anines.
Five men are fatally burned at an Allegheny
coke furnace.
Poaching threatens the life OF the Alaskan
Zeal industry.
Deadwood's decrease in population in ten
years is 1,400.
Chsuncey NJ. Depew addresses the railway
engineers at Pittsburg
r. G. Peters, the great Michigan lumber
man. fails for $4,000. 600.
Senator Davis makes a sorry defense of the
Mckinley tariff law in Minneapolis
Murderer O'Connor is ordered returned to
Saltwater to serve cut his life sentence.
The number Of persons burned to death in
the Leland hotel fire at Syracuse was five.
A Helena woman gives st. Paul hackmau
$500 to get changed. She is wiser and poorer.
An Illinois man seeks divorce from his
wife because she tried to dose him with GRO
lon Oil.
j. j. Hill is reelected president of the Great
Northern road, which declares l per cent
dividend.
Ballots are distributed by the state to the
five cities which will vote under the Austria
ian system,
Members of the Republican county ticket
aie knitting one another to save themselves
from the impending disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

iii India. lie will be accompanied by
Robert W. Allan. the well-known artist.
Lord .Brassey's wedding had a very
nautical flavor. The bridegroom's little
nephews were in attendance wearing
white sailor suits, and all the crew of
the Sunbeam were present. The bride,
Miss Sybil Capell. was handsome
woman in her satin and lace.
Henry Labouchere says that the cigar
cites sold ~ Paris are made of the worst
tobacco rolled in the worst paper. IF
were a Frenchman, he says, II would
join ia any revolutionary movement
having fol its object the possibility of
getting tolerable cigarette.
I Gen. Bouianger's half pay from the
French army has been stopped and his
other sources of income frem political
partIsans have given out, but he still
lives i'll magnificent style in Jersey. He
has evidently managed to put by some
thing for the rainy day which has now
feome.
Henry M. Stanley expects to reach
+ New York Nov. 5. During his coming
/ tour he will travel in private car con-
structed especially tor him. Four years
ago he made a contract with Bafti-
more man to deliver lectures on Africa
. FIR slG0 apiece. 1t is said that be will
receive from $500 to $1,000 for each of
his lectures this coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
BREAKFAST TABLE GOSSIP.

He-Will you marry me?
She (playfully}-Ah, dearest. what
risk you are running.
He-l know it. but / always was
reckless dog.-The Epoch.
Jay-Well, by jove, Jones. how are
You? How you have changed.
Stranger-But my name isn't Jones.
Jay-What. your name changed, too?
Wasp.
Father" said Willie, s'did Columbus
discover the Atlantic oceanr'
why, certainly not; what made you
ask such question:"
My joggerfy says he came across
it."-W ashington Post.
Little Jiggles-Pa, what is a high tar
iff man?
Old Jiggles-A protectionist my son.
We'll, who are the protectionists?"
s.Phe Republicans and the New York
police. s-SiftlngS.
Little Joiinny-Pa, wasn't Washing
ton the first man to sit in the presi-
dental chair?
Papa-He was.
''And they call him the father of his
country. don't they?"
-''Yes, that's what they call him."
well, isn't the grandmother of his
country sitting there How?"
Perhaps, my SOD, perhaps. '-Sift-
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
SOME PEOPLE OF NOTE.


The son of Jesse James, the notorious
desperate, is running an elevator in a
Kansas City bank building.
Mrs. M. Edith Howcott. of New Or
leans, is the owner of over $4,000 acres
of selected timber lands in Louisiana
and Mississippi, and is still buying.
Gen. E. Burd Grubb. the new minis
ter to Spain, received notice of his ap-
pOintment in an autograph letter from
Mr.. Blaine. which he considers quite a
compliment.
The Duchess Dues was left widow
in 1878. Her husband, who was an Off
Ger of cavalry, was gored by a stag at
bay during hunt on his big estate and
he died of his wounds.
William s. Game, the ex-member of
parliament who some time ago separated
from the unionists and returned to the
Gladstoman fold, will spend the winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
COMING TO AMERICA.
O'Brien and Dillon Reach the
French Capital.

PARIS, Oct. 16. = Messrs. William
O'Brien and John Dillon, who succeeded
in evading the Irish police last week
with the intention OF proceeding to
America to lay the cause of Ireland be-
fore the people of that country, land who
arrived at Cterbourg yesterday, reached
this city this morning. In an Interview
to-day Mr.. Dillon said that, after the
yacht on which he and MIR. O'Brien
made their escape had been out two
days, the supply of illuminating Oil ran
out, and, Ill consequence, it was impos-.
sloie to llgh- the yachts lights. This
made 1t dangerous sailing in such q
crowded waterway as the channel,
and several times they narrowly
escaped being run down by
came peIilOuSiy near the yacht. MIR.
0Brien's one object in refusing to face
his accusers to the end in Tipperary
was to keep his engagement to speak in
aid OF the Irish cause i'll America. He
was confident that the mission to that
country uld meet with success. The
Nationalist party was Ill perfect accord,
and Ireland had implicit confidence III
MI. Parnell. The death of MIR. Glad
stone OF the bankruptcy of the National
League were the sole hopes of the Teries
III tHSli HSlft dSuluSt llC parliamentary
agitation for Irish home rule. Messrs
Dillon and O'Brien will remain in Paris
for eight days, when they will proceed
to Havre. where they will take passage
for New York.
MI. Dillon said he had nothing to con
ceal regarding the motives for the flight
OF himself and his colleague from Ire
land. ut is our wish" he said. ITO
submit the condition of Ireland, and APP
peal on behalf of their unhappy breth-
rem, to the seven OF eight mill
ions of irish people in Amer
lea. The Americans are greatly
interested in Ireland and we have no
doubt of the-political and financial sue
cess of our mission. We need money
tor the struggle against the landlords
and to assist the unhappy tenants who
are perishing from hunger and build
houses for the evicted families. The
government wanted to derive the suf-
ferers of these resources. and therefore
we did not hesitate to flee -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE ROSE OF DAWN.

How mockingly the morning dawns for me,
Since thou art gone. where no pursuing
speech,
No prayer. no Notwithstanding yer can
= reach.
call, and wait the answer to my plea
But only hear the stern, dividing sea
THAT pauses not however beseech)
Breaking, and breaking on the distant
beach
OF that fair land whereto thy soul did flee.
Do happy suns shine ON thee where thou art?
And kind stars light with friendly ray thy
night.
And strange birds wake with music strange
thy morns
This beggared.world. where thou.no more hast
part,
Misapprehends the mornings young de-
light,
And the old grief makes the new day for
Iorn.
Louise Chandler Moulton in the Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

doubt Dunnell thought the circular which,
received sounded sweet; but now, my dear
comrade-for 1 suppose one of you sent me
the doeument-it is the same kind of chaff
he and his party have been feeding you Ola for
the last twenty years and just enough to
keep you going from one campaign to an
other. Very poor fodder for old vets"
j. w. CHAPMAN,
Company K, Seventh Ind Vol.
Viola, Mimi.
Capt. HARRIEs is the cid soldiers
friend, because he is one of them. The
ties formed around the camp fire and
over the meal of hard tack and bacon
are stronger than mere party affiliations.
An old soldier never goes back on his
comrades, and if Capt. HARRIEs is
elected to congress the Union veterans
who live in the FIRST district can rely
on him to give them fair treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
THE WORM TURNS AT LAST.
Greek Churches in Turkey Oh

Greek Churches in Turkey Or
dered Closed to Snub the Porte.
CoNsTANTINoPLE.O Oct. 16.-The Greek
patriarchate has ordered all the churches
in Turkey under its jurisdiction to be
closed until further notice as protest
against the porte's action toward the
church. In an eneyclieaI the synod
declares that the governments breach
of the privileges of the church has
overthrOwn the secular status quo, in
terfered with questions purely dog
matte, destroyed the lawful action of
the synod, caused the resignation OF
the patriarch and placed the synod iii "a
position in which it no longer has
function. The synod appeals to all aa-
toeephalous churches to sustain it. The
encyclical causes intense excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Economical Queen Christina.

The Queen Regent of Spain is carry
ing out, to the great disgust of her
household, the drastic reforlR intro
duced by the late Due d'Aosta. by
which the yiands coming from the royal
table are to be saved. Formerly the
wine, fruit and any dishes left, with
wax candles, were the 'sperquisites of
the servants, which caused enorm Gus
waste. King Amadeo had great deal
of annoyance in this matter, he having
to discharge number of servants, who,
of course, in turn ScandaIiZed him..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Progress in Science.

The barking sands" of the Hawaiian
group, as described by recent scientific
investigator, are found in dunes and are
apparently fragments of shell and coral
which when disturbed, slide down the
slopes of the dunes, emitting deep
bass note not unlike the buzz of saw
in planning mill.
After series of very careful expert
ments Prof. Cohn, of Breslau, has found
that the heating of damp hay to tenn
perature sufficient to cause spontaneous
combustion is due to fungus.
The use OF refrigerators on board ship
has greatly increased the loss of water
from the main boilers. and the necessity
for makeup feed apparatus has grown
correspondence.
In the iquifed carbonic acid gas of III.
Giffard the want of proper gas check
has initiated greatly against the success
of the invention.
Through the use of the electric light
the time is passing through the Suez
canal has been reduced to TWENTY-FIVE
and one-half hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
DEMOCRATIC ROYALTY.
American Naval Officers Entertain
DenmaPk's King and Queen.


COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.-The King
and Queen of Denmark and members
Of the royal family were entertained at
luncheon this afternoon on board the
United States cruiser Baltimore. There
were also present the Danish minister
of marine, United States Minister Carr
and Mrs. Carr and the members of the
American legation. After the luncheon
Mr.. Carr, OH behalf of the royal family,
presented to Commander Schley, of
their majesties and the crown
prince. The photographs bear
the royal signatures. A pleasant in
cident of the visit was the release, at
the special request of Queen Louise, of
a sailor who was under arrest for some
infraction of the ships rules. The
Baltimore will leave here Oh Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

CENSUS PORTER has disappointed the hopes
of many by feeling SO well over in England
that he forgot that he WIS exported for his
health. He has even imposed on the cable
workers SO far as to send over his reasons for
supporting the MCKINLEY bill and abandon
ing the free trade faith that he held while he
lived in Great Britain. There is no question
that he has found protection no barren
ideaiity in his financial experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

IN ONE of his letters on the MCKINLEY bill
Mr.. BLAINE said: "Our foreign market for
breadstuffs grows narrower" He knew that
this tendency would be increased by that
measure, and that to hold the West to the
party there must be some sop thrown to its
producers. Hence he would have them be-
lieFe that the Spanish-American countries
will take their farm produce. He proposes
crumbs where loaves are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
SWEPT BY FIERCE GALES.
A Terrible Storm on the Welsh
Coast.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A terrible north
west gale prevails along the coasts of
Lancashire and North Wales. 1t is
feared that many wrecks will be caused
by the storm. The British ship w. III,
Coosar, Capt. Brown, which arrived at
Liverpool yesterday from ST. John, n.
B., broke from her mornings, her
anchors, and stranded. She was sub.
sequently hauled off by Jugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
JUDGE MILLER's SUCCESSOR.


The filling of vacancy ON the
supreme court bench is at any time
matter of the greatest importance to the
people of the whole country. 1t is no
yaingloriouS boast of ours that the :su-
preme bench is the palladium of Amer
lean liberty. That tribunal is the strong
bulwark against the assaults of central
ization on the one side and of anarchism
on the other, and if it should fail to
resist the invasion of these two danger
Gus enemies of popular government our
last constitutional prop would be re-
moved and the whole fabric of the re-
public would fall into ruins. Hence 1t
is Of the utmost importance that the
man who is called to the high position
OF supreme court judge should ba
eminent both as juriSt and as patriot.
The appointment of successor to the
late Justice MILLER is matter in which
the people of the Northwest, including
Minnesota, feel peculiar interest, be-
cause the new judge is expected to
come from this section. Geographical
boundaries are usually considered in
the selection of supreme court Judges.
and il is proper that it should be so.
There are local interests to be consid-
cred in the makeup of the court which
necessitate a fair geographical distri-
button of the judges. So it is under
stood that the new appointee will be
taken from Judge MILLER's old circuit.
Among those now being most promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the appointment are Attorney General
MILLEB, whose home is in Indiana, and
Senator WILSON, of Iowa. Mr.. MILLER
is thought to have the inside track, be-
cause of his intimate relations with the
president. He was his former law
partner in Indianapolis, to which he
owes his elevation to the Office of attor-
ney general more than to any reputa-
ton he had as lawyer. We have no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Two Millions in the Hole.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-The report of the
liquidator of the Cape of Good Hope
bank, which suspended a few weeks
ago, shows that the net minimum
deficit is e464,000. 1t will be necessary,
the report says. to call an assessment
upon the shareholders of $50 per
share