davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

G.. z. Huntington, the well-known
railway magnate.iS siXty-nine years old
Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton, of New
York, is laid up with badly spFained
ankle, the victim of misp laced banana
peel.
Gen. Butler owns the Craig ranch, be-
low Pueblo. consisting of 900 acres.
He is also the owner of three-fOurths of
a 0o.O0O-acre ranch in New Mexico.
Sir Thomas Elder. the wealthy South
Australian squatter, offers to paw the
entire cost of fitting out a large expedi-
ton to explore the unknown regions of
Australia.
William 0. Partridge, the sculptor.
will leave for Europe next weak to com
plete his statue of Shakespeare. to be
erected in Lincoln park. Chicago. DIR.
+. +. Hale has had several sittings with
MIR. Partridge with excellent results
lately.
August Belmont drives TO his banking
house every morning. Precisely at
1880 every week day morning his car
riage turns into Nassau street at Spruce
street, his cOachman choosing the route
through Chambers and Center streets
to Nassau, from Broadway.
A search for the oldest clergyman in
England SHOWS that Rev. John Elliott,
vicar of Randwick, will be 100 i'm three
months. de preached up to the age of
nlnetY-five regularly. and occasionally
last year. He goes to church now reg
ularly every Sunday, and occasionally
visits parishioners.
II have a fad, says Col. i. w. Avery.
of Atlanta, eff you can call it So am
gathering together library of Georgia
books. am having made a bookcase of
curled Georgia pine, and that pronose
to fill with the productions of Georgia
authors. Don't you think it will be in
teresting?"
Edwin Ward has nearly flushed a
portrait of Lord Randolph Churchill, a
commission from Mr.. Lucy. whose gal
lery OF famous men is now very large.
large. Lord Randolph is seated at his
writing table in his beautiful library, in
Connaught place, with dispatches and
blue books around him.
Russell Harrison. in talking with
New York reporter about the red ants
which infest the White house, is cred
tied with saying: They are the typi-
cal mugwumpS Of the insect world.
They have plagued Democrats ana Re-
publicans alike. They gave Mrs. Cleve-
land just as much trouble as they have
given my mother."
. Sir Richard F. Burton, the we'll
known explorer and author. who has
Just died i'll London. eXemplified in his
life what can be accomplished by brains
and determination umaccompanied with
money. His services to the world were
OF great value, but sthey were not re-
Warded as they, should have been in
pecuulary sense = ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The French Premier de Freycinet is con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism
The emir of Bokhara has ordered that the
Russian language be taught in the higher
schools in his domnions.
Emmett Crane. convicted at Rochester. n.
Y, of murder in the second degree was yes
terday sentenced to Imprisonment for life
Count Won Hartenau. who was formerly
known as Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has
been gazetted colonel in the Austrian army.
Lieut.. Wyse telegraphs La France of Paris
from BogoIa that the Panama canal negotia-
tons are certain to be protracted and peset
with difficulties.
IN Gwinnett county, Georgia, Yesterday
Fannie Chambers, negress, after quarrelng
with Pierce Wright, her lover, cut off his
head with a razor.
The printers of Pesth struck Yesterday, but
many of the masters conceded their de-
mands. and it is probable the newspapers
will appear to-day as usual.
Baron Mohrenheim. the Russian ambassa-
dor at Paris. yesterday witnessed the civil
marriage of his daughter TO Lieut.. Deseze
President Carnot sent present The mayor
and others sent their compliments on the
friendship existing between France and
Russia.
NJ, Moreau introduced in the French cham
Der OF deputies yesterday bill imposing a
heavy tax on crests and titles of nobility. A
number of members of the chamber of dep
uties have formed a committee to erect a
monument to commemorate the intervention
of Garibaldi in 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
THE FREE list ROAST.

AS inconsistent as it is, in view of the
claim that protection is to make things
cheaper to the consumer, parade is
made of the enlarged free list in the
MCKINLEY tariff. A meteor stone or
metal was picked up in Iowa not long
since, and inquiry shows that no duty
had been provided for it. T he greater
portion OF the free list is of about as
much value to the mass of the people.
For instance, garnets, acorns and the
eggs of insects can come in unchal-
lenged; the duty on diamonds and pearls
is reduced to 10 per cent, and other
precious stones to Is; but the articles
that the people of small means must
have for decent living are to no consid-
cradle extent found on the untaxed list,
AS rule, they have increased duties.
The sneers or the head of the spectacu-
lar display TO be exhibited in town will
make no honest effort to question this
statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

Mrs. Frank Klein, an old and respected
resident of the city. widow, died at
her home OH North Fourth street Sun
day morning at all early hour. The
funeral will be held at 8 O'Clock this
morning from the German Catholic
church.
The convict, Ed Shaddiek. returned
yesterday to the state prison is young
man taken from under Warden Ran
dalPss charge, thence to the st. Cloud
refOrmatery. from which place he was
discharged recently. Afterwards he
committed burglary in Ramsey county
and now returns toa place within the
walls.
A series Of short lectures for the en-
-tertainment and instruction of the high
school pupils will be begun to-day by
Rev. j. III. Bull, who will talk for about
fifteen minutes this morning OH the sub
ject of discipline" Next n edaesday
morning DR.. q. f. Clark will talk ABOUT
Narcotics, Their Use ami Aiiise.''
Every good Democrat who is mol as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC MINORITY


Speaker REED pays high compli-
ment to the Democratic minority IN the
Fifty-first congress. although it is not
Intentional, when he seeks to shift the
responsibility for the sins of his con-
gresS from the shoulders of the majority
to the back of the minority. In the
Stereotyped speech which he has been
delivering all over the country, and
which will be repeated here in Armorv
hall tonight. the burthen of Mr.. REEDS
song has been that the Democrats were
obStructiOnists, who availed themselves
OF what parliamentary knowledge thew
possessed to keep Democratic congress
men from being turned out Of seats to
which they had been lawfully elected,
and to prevent the passage OF legisIa-
ton In the exclusive interest of the
monopo!ists and the tariff barons. Ac-
cording to Mr.. REEDS version of it. the
Democratic minority consisted of an
awtully turbulent set of fellows who
refused to wear his collar, and who
were actually FESTIVE under his gag law
methods. 1t is pity that they gave an
autocrat OF Mir. REEDS dignity and pre-
tensions 50 much trouble, but it was all
owing to the old-tashioned notion
which still fingers in the American
mind that the representatives of the
people meet together as peers, and that
each representative has some rights
which the Others are bound to respect.
mat is the way it was in the good old
days when the Democrats held SWAY in
congress. Then the presiding officer was
the servant of the body, and not its
master; so that Mr.. REED ought to be
willing to make some allowance for the
force of tradition and early training.
and not -, 81 mcrciless in his thrusts at
is'e Democratic minority because thew
laii To realize that this government bas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
DEMOCRATS.
Register.

mtg
Notwithstanding Democratic victory
is assured in Ramsey county, we want
to make it so pronounced that the
country will not fail to understand what
we think of the infamous MCKINLEY
law.
We want to send up a laundering
protest against the rule of the tariff
barons.
To do so it is necessary to have a
large Democratic vote polled. To have
afull vote there must first be full reg
istration.
1t is your patriotic duty to register TO-
day and to vote the Democratic ticket
straight next Tuesday.
Remember that to-day is the last
chance you will have to register.
Let every Democrat be in line.
Register to-day.
Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
REGISTER,

This is the last day for registering.
The lists will be closed to-day, and
the voter who doesn't have his name
put on the registry books will subject
himself to ostracism.
1t is true the election officers are re-
quired to copy the old poll books and to
place on the registry list the names of
ali voters who have not moved out of
the district since last springs election.
But it is also true that names are oc-
caslonally missed in copying, and your
name may be one of the missed.
1t will take but few minutes time
to step around to your voting place
some time during the day and make
sure of it that your name is on the reg
istry list
If you have moved your residence
since last spring it is absolutely neces-
Sary that you shall be reregistered.
Remember these things and register.
Register to-day.
Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
WHAT THEY PROMISED.

MI REED fires In the face of his Re-
publican hearers the statement that
they voted for protection two years ago,
and now they have got it in the Nc
kINlEY bill. which he pronounces a
masterpiece of legislation. Probably
no one of the number will have the
courage to retOrt that the promises in
the West were of very different char
acter. The professions were that re-
auctions should be made on the essen
tials of common life, and prices made
lower. not higher. At Utica the I'M
sashed czar intensified his statement,
and phrased it that his party had fur
nished protection. mot Incidental but
on purpose" and added: Gas never be-
fore, the MCKINLEY act gives the
American markets to the Amaric an
people," In shutting in the country by
this tariff wall access to foreign mar
ketS is becoming more difficult. France
has just raised its barriers in response
against American breadstuffS, and the
disposition to retaliate is shown in other
European quarters. The tendency of
this legislation so extolIed by Air. REED
is to restrict, and not enlarge, the mar
kets for the farmer. If all competition
II the markets of this country is to be ex-
cluded in the interests of the trusts that
control all the prominent manufactures,
agriculture and labor will suffer. The
combinations force up prices. but do
not increase the wages of labor, and
the food producer has an inadequate
market for his products. and prices go
down. He knows that the trusts in the
East are absorbing all the manufacture
ing Industries, and curtail production to
keep up prices, import cheap foreign
labor, and, by virtue of this tariff, are
enabled to possess the home market,
and extort their own prices from the
consumer. He meets palpable facts
with sheer and the smartnesS of the
domaG0yue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
Natural Gas Petering Out.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-There was
a genuine natural gas famine in several
sections of Pitts burg and Allegheny
to-day. Although the officials of the
Philadelphia Natural Gas company
claimed that the pressure in their pipes
was from four TO six ounces, many fam
lilies partOok of cold dinners, as the gas
died out all together in some sections.
1t is promised that after the 500 pud-
ding furnaces are cut off tomorrow
from the sup ply all private consumers
will have plenty of gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
Welded BESIDE CORPSE.
Pennsylvania Lovers Fulfill a
Queer Promise.

Pennsylvania Lovers Fulfill
Queer Promise.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 27.-Prof.
Charles Fleming, music teacher of
this city, and Miss Blanche Lynn, of
Williamsport, Pa, were married on
Thursday, Oct. 16, III the presence of
the girls fathers corpse. The couple
had been engaged some time and were
to be married in December. A
few days before the ceremony
Fleming was summoned from PhiladeI-
phla, where he had gone on business,
by telegram stating that Judge Lynn,
his intended BRIDES father, was dying
at Williamsp0rt. He arrived too late to
be married before the judges death,
but the latter eXacted a promise that the
marriage should be performed on the
day of his funeral, before his coffin.
This programme was carried out, the
same minister conducting the marriage
and funeral services. Mrs. Fleming is
still at WilliamspOrt, but her husband
is attending to his duties in Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

The cowboys and pork packers crowded
the City Hall auditorium, South ST. Paul. lasI
night to hear Bill Erwin and Ignatius Don.
nelly talk in behalf of the Alliance ticket.
The place was crowded, and large portion
of the audience had to be content with
standing room. Those portions of the re-
marks that would please the ears of Demo
Gratis were loudly applauded, and in one in.
stance, where the silver-tongued Erwin said
the crowd said: Bully boy!'' The arrayal
of the whisky trust by Erwin, and of the cat
tie barons by Dounelly were received with
decided favor. Dan Aiken, candidate fol
the audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
HIS RANK CUT NO FIGURE.
An Ex-Lord High Sheriff of Lon
don i'm Frisco IaiJ

don in Frisco Jail.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. Elk
Lord High Sheriff Hutton, of London,
spent half of Saturday night in the
county jail before he could secure bail
for $1,000. He was arrested at the in
stance of an old English friend and fell
low lawyer named Donaghue, with
whom he quarreled over fees in the
Blythe case. Hutton formed a Syndi-
cate of the Savage heirs to Millionaire
Blythe's big estate. They thought they
had sure thing, and agreed to pay
100000 to Hutton and an equal amount
to Donaghue in case they were success
full. The syndicate also raised Sl2, QUO to
pay the expenses of the two lawyers in
San Francisco. They soon used this up,
when Hutton got Sc, 900 more Donaghue
wanted a share of this, but Hutton re-
fused. Suit was brought.and Donaghue
received judgment for $1,000. Hearing
that Hutton proposed to leave the city,
he had him arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The stringencY in money matters in
Nevada will soon be remedied. A can
vass for the United States senatorship
is about to open. The Republicans
have majority of twenty-five OH joint
ballot in the legislature.
Robert Linc0ln's protest against the
use Of his fathers name as q deslgna-
ton Of the club of anti-Quay Republic
ans of Philadelphia is characterized by
the New York World as an attack upon
the memory Of the martyr president.
: Tie st. Louis Globe Democrat, Re-
publican, anticipates Democratic vic
tory LII its home city this fall. 1t says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
Take Care of the Canaries.


Don't put your canary bird in the hot
sun or cold draft. Let him have a little
mirror for company occasionally, and
don't let the sun OF gas reflect in it to
dazzle his eyes. Don't keep him on dry
bird seed. No bird in the world would
live on such stuff if he could help it.
Give him fresh water every day; crumbs
chickweed. Let him fly about the room
occasionally. Treat him just as you
would like to he treated if you were a
canary. You may be canary bird
yourself some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
This Sounds Like a Fake.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 27.-Birchal'
has received letter signed 1.-THE
Colonel" and dated Jackson, Mich,
Oct. "A, which purports to show thai
the mysterious colonel, and not Birch
all, was the man who killed BenwelI
After reading the letter Birchall SEM
for his solicitor. S. q. Mckay. Mr.
Mckay went to London this morning
and consulted with Mr.. Hellmuth
another of Birchall's counsel, and it il
likely that a reprieve of {;
month will be asked for at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

THE absurdity of Mr.. PoRTER's census is
shown in the fact that it reduces the per-
centage of natural increase for the decade
below IL per cent in place of 2273 i'll the
preceding one. He makes the total percent
age of increase for ten years less than 23,
when it exceeded 80 in the previous decade.
There can be no reason given for any con-
siderable falling of the percentage of in
crease. The immigration has been in excess
of former times. and no wars or epidemics
have had perceptible effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
AND OTHERS.


The most famous instruments ii
this country.
You take no risk in purchasing an!
of them.
Their merits have been tested am
proven by years upon years Ofuse
We add our personal guaranty with
every one.
Why not buy the BEST? Om
lrices are lower than any others
Our terms will suit your conven
fence.
Do NOT buy till you have seen us
Piano Tuning and Repairing
Speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

THE undertakers use in their trimmings of
the collins of the common people a cheap
sort of cotton velvet not made in this coun-
try. But as cheap things are abhorred by
Mr.. REED, and pronounced nasty by Mr.. Nc
KINLEY, they have added to the duty on this
class of goods go per cent, more than doub-
ling the cost of them. The poor man has to
have his grave filed before he is out of the
clutches of the cormorants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

1T is announced from the East that the
manufacturers of dress goods are to advance
their prices in the ratio of about cents on a
grade that sells at Is cents a yard BY
Christmas dress pattern will cost So or SO
more. In this way the fortunate ones down
in Mr. REEDS country will come in for their
share of the blessings of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The estimates Of the next congress
sent to Pennsylvania show 1855 Repub-
licans to 165 Democrats. To make up
the 166 all the members are claimed
from Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas,
and ten out of the eleven in Iowa and
about twenty-five others they are not
likely to get. 1t will be surprise if
majority of the twenty-eight repre-
sentatives from the four states named
are not hostile to the whole MCKINLEY
REED outfit. 1t is an evident abandon
ment of all hope of success when such
claims are made TO secure one majority
The statement is put forth in Pennsyl-
vania specially to alarm the protected
interests and secure additional contri-
buttons. The Quay man for governor
in that state has forced a Republican
revolt that insures his defeat unless
Doodle and the tariff can be made to do
phenomenal work. Still, the indica-
tons point to sweeping majority for
the repeal of this tariff bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

IT IS question for legal decision as to
whether the slipping out of section of the
tariff bill in its journey from congress to the
president makes the whole thing void or not.
The vote next Tuesday should encourage
any mortuary tend encies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
Register to-day and make sure O
YOur vote

Register to-day and make sure of
your vote.
The effects of the passage of the Nc
kinney bill arc not at all difficult for the
average citizen who is obliged to make
any purchases this fall to perceive. The
prices of clothing and nearly everything
else have gone up more or less, and the
people are doing lots of grumbling. The
following communication is sample of
a dozen or more that find their way to
the GLOBE Office daily:
To the Editor of the Globe.
A few days ago stepped into the Office of
a friend, and as we were speaking of the
coming election and the tariff. my friend
handed me pamphlet containing the Nc
Kinley bill. Across the corner was written:
For unto every one that hath shall be given,
and he shall have abundance; but from him
that hath not shall be taken away. even that
which he hath.-St. Matthew, XIV, 90
MY friend explained he thought, perhaps.
Mckinley might have been thinking of that
when he wrote the tariff bill, for il is quite
as unjust to the poor. making them poorer
and the rich richer. But as another friend
remarked. THE big fish eat the little fish.
But" said he the little fish want to be
eaten-they expect it-and just as long as
the people will keep such men as Mckinley
IN office. Just so long viii the big fish eat the
little ones NJ. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
IT Is insisted that the object of the wind

IT Is insisted that the object of the window
glass combine just formed at Chicago is
misapprehended. 1t is simply to regulate
production and establish common prices. 1t
will see that stability and elevation are given
the rates of sale by shutting down some of
the factories at times and keeping the supplS
short, as the tariff enables them TO do. Per-
haps there is difference between this and
the trust, but the unaided vision does not
perceive it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

THE figures of speech that bristle in the
speech of Mr. REED are those of the san
culinary epoch. Guns and bayonets must
have been the Environments OF his valor when
they were the arguments in vogue. Yet
there are those malicious enough to insiiuate
that when the terrors of a draft or the cost
of a substitute perturbed his visions he
sought Immunity by the kindly aid of JAMES
G. BLAINE in procuring for him navy pay
mastership. Perhaps he would be a soldier
in peace and citizen in war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

vance that, in the language of the wild
orator of the Dakota prairies, such
an excuse is ''too rotten thin to wash. T"
They will have to invent new one.
The people OF this city are not fools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

IN VIRGINIA there has been of late re-
markable accession 10 the Democratic party
of white Republicans, comprising much of
the brains and honesty. Mahoneism and the
force bin have been the chief reformatory
agencies. In West Virginia the closeness of
recent elections has stimulated both sides,
and the Republicans are putting out every
hing they can get, even REED and BLAINE
tbeing called for. and the Democrats are re-
spending with the largest oratorical artillery
At least three of tile four congressional dis
tricts are in doubt, and neither side is sure of
winning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

THE cigarmakers in some or the cities
have resolved to vote for no man for con-
gress who will not vote for the repeal Of the
MCKINLEY bill. They find that it is more
likely to reduce their wages than to benefit
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
ROUGH ON COMPOsIToRs.
Canada's Government Purchases
Typesetting Machines.

Typesetting Machines.
MONTREAL, P. O., Oct. 27.-The Do
milion government has purchased four
Mergenthaler linotype machines for use
in the government printing bureau, and
it is altogether probable that a large
number more will be ordered as soon as
these are in perfect working order. Ac-
cording to the terms of the contract
they are to be placed in running order
in the government printing Office by
Dec. Is, and it is understood they will
be employed in setting up the gazettes
OF the house of commons during its ses-
SiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

An English contemporary asks: "What
has become Of original sin 81 Has any
attempt been made to find Col. Shepard?
He is the most original sinner that has
been heard from this season.-Phila-
delphia Times.