davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
1T Is NOT SETTLED.

The point is made in high Republican
quarters and iterated in various forms
that the MCKINLEY act is finality eX-
cept as its friends may have occasion to
add to it in the direction it leads. AS
conclusion it takes the tariff out of the
range of controversy and should silence
all active antagonism. 1t is insisted
that it is the legitimate fruitage of the
popular sowing of 1888, the deliberate
expression of the general purpose, and
to disturb 1t would be, if not quite dis
loyal, at least at variance with the bust
ness interests and utterly futile for
decade at the shortest. The effrontery
of this position could hardly be greater
if 1T was claimed that all Republican
legislation was divinely inspired, and
the QUAYS and REEDS intalIible in
judgment and immaculate in purpose. 1t
is insisted that, by the acquisition of all
the little states corraied by the party,
majority has been built up in the sen
ate that cannot be overthrown in ten
years in any probable popular DISPOSE
ton. In the earlier times. when the
Republican party had men of high pur-
pose and honest conviction in Its lead
erShip, it was held that questions in
volving principles and popular rights
were only settled when settled right.
The tariff refOrmer will be found with
his coat off until the victims of Nc
KINLEYISM have large hand lii re-
generating work. This tariff does not
represent the will of the majority at the
election of 1888, nor even of all that
voted the Republican ticket. Had this
bill been formulated and put in the
party platform that year there would
have been no President HARRISON or
Republican congress. AS il was, the Nc
KINLEY bill would have failed in the
house had not the Republicans en-
larged their majority from six, includ-
ing the new states, to twenty-five, by
voting Democrats out and Republicans
in. 1t required the party lash and a
great stiffening of weak knees to effect
the passage in either house. 1t is per-
haps true that even with a tariff reduc-
ton house and the overwhelming eiec-
ton of a Democratic president IN 1892.
the Republicans would still have a
small majority in the senate, but if
would not dare to stand in opposition TO
the emphatic will of the people. There
are several times the three who voted
against the measure who will look to
the home currents when they are called
to stand by the monopoDists. The aues-
ton is not settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
1T ALL DEPENDS.

WARD MCALLIsTER has written a
book on court etiquette as it is under
stood among American paryenues. The
book was launched on the suffering
public yesterday with a flourish of
trumpets by the "Four Hundred" and
is intended to be for American aris-
tocracy what Lord CHEsTERFIELD's
writings were to the English nobility, a
sort of guide post for good manners to
those who are ambitious to revel in high
life.
Mr.. MCALIISTER is unquestioned
authority Oh the subject OF which he
writes. According to SUI LovINGooD's
definition of dude, ''he is natr'l born
derned fool, and doesn't care who knows
it," Mr.. MCALLISTER is the descendant
of good old Scotch ancestor who was a
soap boiler in the early days of New
York, and he also has the blue blood of
a colonial baker and candlestick maker
mingled in his veins. Through the thrift
and industry of a more Immediate
ancestor, Mr.. MCALIIsTER enjoys a
liberal fortune, which is being lagished
in making himself and his friends COM
IOTudDlc. I1c lids all cpiCuIcdH tdStc III
high cultivation, for there is no better
judge OH the five continents of mock
turtle soup or terrapin stew. In fact
he is we'll up in all the qualifications
for the master of ceremonies in such a
court as the tariff barons propose to es-
tablish in this country.
Yet the permanent value Of Mr.. Nc
ALLIsTER's book depends altogether
OH the result of the November elections.
If the tariff barons carry the day by OBJ
tanning popular Endorsement of the
MCKINLEY tariff policy Mr.. INGALLS,
TER will be in clover. His celebrated
four hundred will form nucleus for the
new court circle that will be created I'M
der the regime of the plutocratS. But if
the election should go the other way
and the people should wrest their
magma charta from the tariff tyrantS
by electing Democratic congress and
renealing the MCKINLEY act, the Nc
A LISTER clan will disappear from
public view. There will be no standing
rooih for their apish aristocracy on this
continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
COME TO THE FESTIVAL.

On behalf OF the lady managers of the
Harvest Festival the GLOBE extends
cordial invitation to our good friends of
Minneapolis to participate with the peo-
pie of 81. Paul III the enjoyments of
festival week. The exhibit, which will
he opened in the LOWRY Arcade build
ing on Fourth street, next Monday, and
which will be kept open the entire
week, will be without exception the
finest display ever seen in the North
west. Our Minneapolis friends are es-
pecially invited to witness the opening
of the art loan department Monday
evening. which will be brilliant social
event, when the young ladies of the
Twin Cities will vie in generous compe
tition for the palm of beauty. The art
loan exhibit is under the management
of Mrs. FRANK b. CLARKE, who has
been energetic and successful in secur-
ing such an art collection as will
probably never be seen together
again in this part of the coun-
try. Among the articles that will
he displayed to the public view for the
1irst time, and, possibly, fer the last
time. are those rare and costly paintings
by the old masters from the private art
galleries belonging to Mr.. HILL and
Mr.. SHEPARD. These gentlemen are
noted for having the finest private art
galleries in America. and among the
finest in the world. The opportunity
for seeing this magnificent display is
one that should not be missed. Among
the numerous other exhibits will be a
display OF architectural drawings col
lected with singular care and at great
expense by CASs GILBERT, and a col
lection OF choice water colors and etch-
ings selected by Mr.. HYNDMAN.
We guarantee to our Minneapolis
friends that they will be fully repaid by
Il visit to the Festival, and that they will
receive the warmeSt welcome. There
are numerous other exhibits besides
those we have mentioned which will
he of interest. There will be musical
and dramatic entertainments. floral and
cereal displays. and at all hours, from
early i'll the morning until late at night.
tables will be spread and bountiful re-
past served. Visitors from our sister
city and from the towns throughout the
state will find it convenient to spend
The day OF the evening in the Arcade
building, for all manner of accommodate
iion will be furnished, and they will be
just as comfortable as if they were
stopping at first-class hotel. Monday
will be the opening day, but remember
that it will be kept open the entire
week. Come one, come all, and particl-
pate i'll the pleasures that will be de-
rived from the Harvest Festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
BREvITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

AT the meeting of the board of commits
sloners of foreign missions of the Reformed
church in the United States held at Lebanon
Pa, yesterday, Rev. III. II. Bartholomew, sec
retary. of Pottsville, resigned ana was sue
ceeded by DIR. Calender. of Virginia
About O'Clock yesterday morning two
men entered the residence of j. w. Irvine. at
46 West Eighteenth street Chicago, and
AFTER oeatlns mrs; irvine almost into insensi-
bility robbed The house. secu ing about 500
in cash. The robbers have SO far escaped
arrest.
Charles Wetherell Keim was stricken with
apoplexy while out driving and died at Balti-
more yesterday. Mr.. Keim was secretary and
treasurer of the Consolidation Coal company
and secretary of the Cumberland d Pennsyi-
yania railroad. He was a brother-in-Iaw of
President Mayer, of the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad.
Senior Sousa, the new. prime minister of
Portugal. has requested Lord Salisbury to
suspend further operations at the Zambesi
and other disputed points of East Africa
until the new ministry has had an oppor-
tunlty TO lay the whole subject before the
cortes. He also expresses friendly feelings
toward England.
William Haightly. who kicked his wife to:
death IN Lawrence, Mass, last June. was YES
terday convicted of mansl aughter and sem
tened TO two and half years in the house
of correction. The prisoner surprised the
court by asking that his sentence be made
three years IN The state prison SO that he could
learn trade, but the request was not granted
The first regular session of the missionary
council of the Episcopal Church of America
was held i'll Trinity church, Piftsburg yester-
day. The council is composed of majority
of the bishops, both of diocese and mission
airy bishops. and also many of its most emf
nent divines, theologians and laymen The
first session was occupied in reading the re-
ports of the mission boards and OF the several
auxiliary boards.
An oil suit, involving $780, Goo. was de-
cided Yesterday at Morgantown, W Va. in
favor of the piaintiff c. j. Garvey 4 co. VS..
f. NJ. Hnkill. The defendant had forfeited a
lease of $50 acres in the Mount Morris oil
field. which the owner leased 10 Crayev q co.
The latter put down several wells. which
proved gooa and then HuKiH brought suit to
regain possession of the lease. The properly
is vaiEcd by the plaintiff at the amount
named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
TO ESCAPE THE TAX.

The duty OH tin plate does not go
into effect until next July, consequently
its full effect may not be felt earlier.
although Mr.. WANAMAKER has an
nounced that there will be considera-
bic advance, part of which is already
made. The facetious Republican ora
tors find much amusement in ridicul-
ing the small added tax on tin dippers
and children's rattles, and these they
put greatly below the fact. The Pho
neer Press has called down some of them
who use computations not one-fourth
OF the real figures. But few cents adj
hold is heavy tax to people of small
means. In the matter of canned goods
an addition of from two to four cents on
each can makes pretty liberal COLI
tributon for a forced one with these
who are obliged to count the cost i'll
their purchases. The circular sent out
to its customers by one of the larg-
est houses in the country dealing
in the metal, states that the
duty on coke plate, which is the
cheapest variety used in the can
ming business, will add 40 per cent to
the value of the plate, and when this is
made up into cans the cost of canned
goods to the consumer will be increased
from is to 20 per cent. Those who have
used tive cans of fruit or vegetables can
now get along with one, as in the
GOULD recipe for clothing. If a man
don't like to pay the tax let him move
out of the country. AS soon as he gets
over the boundary line he can get the
same goods at the old prices. or very near
~ those, when tin was on the free list.
Under the old law rebate of 80 per
cent of the duties has been allowed ex-
porters. This is raised i'm the McKIN-
LEY bill to 90 per cent, to Oblige the
Standard Oil company. In the case of
the canned goods, the effect of this will
be that the resident On the Canadian
side of the boundary will buy those
goods without the Is or 20 per cent In
crease caused by the duty on tin plate.
The exporter is given 80 per cent rebate.
The dealers refused to figure this OH a
box of tin made into cans as but 211s
cents. to be paid by the foreign buyer,
while the American consumer has s2.37
to pay. The parties who fill the cans
and dealers will lose in reduction OF
trade, but the increased cost of the
grades will all come out of the con-
sumner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
STORY OF THE DAY.

Gladstone speaks at Edinburgh.
Nelson lowers his record TO 2:1Gs4.
Killen and Sheehy are matched again.
David B. Hill delivers an address at Can
ton, o.
Mrs. Frank Leslie talks and displays her
diamonds
A big silver find is reported near Fond du
Lac Mimi.
Trainmen on The Vanderbilt lines want
more wages
The remains Of Gordon E. Cole are buried
al Faubault
Counterfeiter Mccartney dies in Columbus
penitentia:y
Western Union officials discharge brother
hood felegraphers.
The brotherhood and National league are
preparing to unite.
Prairie fires in South Dakota threaten to
spread to coal fields
Stearns county farmers fail to nominate
Charley Gilman for senator.
Mayor Grant, of New York, asks Secretary
Noble 10 order new count.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
may meet in ST. Paul next year.
The South Dakota harvest of wheat ap-
rroXimates 100000 bushels
o. NJ. Halls election IN the Third district
is conceded by leading Republicans
Certain Republicans offer q Democratic
judge $50 to resign in the Sixth ward
Lysander Cook tells how Merriam worked
TO defeat bin i'll the interest OF the farm
cts
Congressman Dorsey, of Nebraska, tries to
put up job with Matt Quay TO have manu-
facturers stop quoting higher prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

secretary Of the treasury to read them
the riot act yesterday on their personal
extravaganza. Chicago seems fated to
have more or less scandals connected
with this worlds fair business. The
country had not fully recovered from its
disgust over the scramble among the
real estate men over the fair site when
a fresh scandal is brought to public
light in this indecent haste of the COM
missioners to gobbe up for themselves
the stinted appropriation congress had
maze. Then the passage of the Nc
KINLEY bill threatens to cripple the
great exposition. as foreign countries
are indisposed to help the enterprise
along since they are to beeXcluded from
participation in American trade. 1t will
be OF no advantage to them to display
their products here when they are not
permitted to find sale for them IN this
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

have been too low and that cheap things
are vulgar. There are those also who
brayely assert that there is no upward
movement in any of the articles used
by common people. Circulars have
been sent out 10y the Republican COM
mittees to confidential parties. stating
that the rise in prices is doing the party
immense mischief. and making this re-
quest:
'Interview one or more Of your lead
ing merchants at once and see if they
will not say for publication in your
reading columns, or as heading for an
advertisement that there is no rise in
prices on account of the new law"
In some cases it is threatened to boy
colt dealers who will not help out the
party with this statement. Their sue
cess is not conspicuous. The laws of
trade do not get out of the way or sus-
pend, even to oblige political parties
that are in great straits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Gov. Merriam's condition Just now
puts us in mind of man with his lower
limbs paralyZed, and the Republican
papers which are advocating his re-elec-
ton are bolstering him up to keep him
on his legs. After election the papers
will drop him, and he will sink Into OBJ
livion. A Just reward for the corrupt
uses of money in order to be governor
Sleepy Eye Herald.
Mr.. Dunnell is trying to justify his
vote to raise the tax on tin plate by fig
uring out how little more tin boiler or
dinner pail will cost by reason of such
raise. OF course we knew the willy con-
gresham would try and find some way
to appease the s'dear peoples and fool
them into voting for him again. But it
won't work. And while MI. Dunnen Is
explaining the price of washboiler,
dinner pail, etc.. will he be so kind as
to tell us why he voted against the tax
and then suddenly probably after being
''seen''1 changed his vote for it?-
Brownsville News. 2
When John Lind voted against the
tin plate attachment to the Mckinley
bill in the interest of the English syndi-
cate, Speaker Reed arose ia his chair
and shook his gavel at him, Mckinley
rose and Scowled at him. and the poor,
timid man arose in his seat, and i'm a
tremulouS voice, and with the air of a
SubJugated yaSSai, had the clerk change
his vote IN favor of the tin tax clause
Murray Independent. -...----@
The Pioneer Press sent up howl be-
cause the Alliance Endorsed Capt. Har-
ries Friday. They begin to understand
that there is about to be revolution in
politics and change of administration,
and they are becoming wrathy. AL
ways SO. when the opposite party puts
up good man, who has show for cleo
tion.-Mower independent.
Between Gov. Merriam's generosity
and their own ingenuity the conyicts of
Minnesota are being taken good care Of.
On days that the governor doesn't par
don one they get discouraged aud leave.
A couple of them ungraciously departed
from durance this morning nOtwitll-
standing their pleasant surroundings
and the moral support of the governor,
who is ready to pardon any prisoner
that will do the square thing lat the
poils1-proyided always, that the pris-
oner hasn't been taking liberties with a
bank.-Stillwater Call.
Mr.. Owens speech Wednesday even
ing was an effort in behalf of measures
that the Democratic party has been bat
thing for during the past thirty years,
viz: To reduce the prices of the neces-
saries OF life, wipe out trusts and legis-
late for the interests of the people in
stead of expressly for monopolists, cap
italists and rings. If disinterested
man had been called upon to listen to
MIR. Owens speech and then decide to
which party he belonged, he could only
say that he is doing battle for good, old
fashioned Democratic nrinciOleS ST
Peter Journal.
Denny Hannifn is organizing a sui
eide club out in North Dakota. and is
making special efforts to get the played
out and ught-to-be-played-out politi-
clans of the state into it. Does Denny
want to depopnlate North Dakota?-
Duluth Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
BETTER THAN WAS Expected
The Corn Crop Almost Equal s
That of 1889.

That of 1889.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Farmers Re-
view tomorrow will say: A careful
examination of estimates furnished by
our correspondents reveals the fact that
the corn crop is turning out somewhat
better than was expected. The crop in
Michigan and Wisconsin is larger than
chat of last year, and the returns in
Minnesota and Dakota are almost as
large as in 1889. Other states, however.
show considerable shortage. This is
most marked in Kansas and Nebraska.
where the crop will be less than one
half that of 1889. In several counties
in those states corn is total failure.
At least it is poor in quality, and in
most cases only fit for fodder.
Reports from Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Kentucky. Missouri and
Iowa state that while the ears are small
owing to the midsummer drouth, as a
rule they are we'll filed, sound and
thoroughly natural, grazing No. and
No. 2. 1t is probable that about IS per
cent of the produce grown in those six
states will be marketable. As to Mich
igan and WisconsiH's crop OF corn, five
correspondents III the state first named,
writing from Grand Traverse. Mont
calm. OSeeola. Benzie and Wexford
counties, report ''best crop in years.
The quality of the. corn is said to be
flair to good" in both states Minnesota
and Dako are harvesting the average
amount of hard corn. The Review esti-
mates the average yield in Illinois to be
IS bushels ali acre: in Indiana, 2S; Ohio,
81; Kentucky. %: Missouri, IS; Kansas,
IA: Wisconsin, 40: Michigan. Al; Iowa,
80; Nebraska, is; Minnesota, 80; Da-
kota. %. The crop in the twelve
states named is thus estimated:
Illinois. 224, 62S.712: Indiana, l05, O3S. 1872;
Ohio, 81, 229. 123; Kentucky, Sc. $40, 446;
Missouri. 1S4. 5SS, 012; Kansas, 9S, 247, 05S;
Wisconsin, Al, 4S7, 800; Michigan, 4. Ss5.-
3l1; Iowa, 26S. 454. $50; Nebraska, "a, 49,
666; Minnesota, q, S2,oi0; Dakota. 49,
592.044. Total, /, 299, SSS. 374. Deducting
from the above gross product the large
percentage of understandable corn, the
Reviews estimate of the total marketa-
bic corn in the twelve states named is
S25,935, 253 bushels. According to the
October report of the department of
agriculture, the condition of the corn
crop III the remaining states not covered
by this report is about So per cent of an
average. The government reports show
that i'll 1887 the crop i'm these states
amounted to 534. 11S,000 bushels. in 1888
10 525, 275.G00 bushels, and in 1889 TO
536, 760, 600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
49o And 1920!
v ARN|N(C

Such parties as have
not already bought
Furs is, of course, all
we can do, but we tell
you plainly the ad-
vance in prices is sure
and certain, as the sup
ply is only about one
fifth the usual amount.
Better attend to your
Fur business early this
year. You can't gain
by waiting, as even
after Christmas they
will be higher than
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
TO.DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-For Minnesota:
Warmer; southerly winds; light rains. For
North and South Dakota: Warmer; south
erly winds and rain. For Iowa Warmer;
southerly winus: fair weather. followed by
showers. For Wisconsin: Warmer: south
erly winds: fair weather, followed by rain.
Special Weather Bulletin-1he storm noted
this morning as having during The night
developed in the west gulf, is now central
south of Louisiana, taking slow north
easterly movement 1t is accompanied by
rain, which is heavy on the gulf coast. and
extends north into Georgia, Tennessee and
Missouri Its attended with severe east
erly gales from Pensacola westward, includ-
ing the Louisiana coast The rain area is
likely to spread into the Ohio valley and
south Atlantic states during Wednesday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
THEIR GREAT STRAIT.

The Republicans realize that they
made a great blunder in allowing the
MCKINLEY bill to go into operation and
start the rise in prices before the cleo
ton. This event was not provided for
in their anxiety to get the bill through
and placate the parties who were I'M
easily pressing their claims. They have
not, consequently. been able to agree
upon the method of meeting the menae-
ing emergency. Some call it a Demo-
cratic scheme; others insist that prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
A Proposed Change of Base.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The headquarters
of the Transeontinental Railway asso-
citation, it is repo rted. are to be trans
ferred from st. Louis to Chicago. The
matter will come up for settlement, ac-
eording to current talk, at a general
meeting of the association to be held
here Nov. II. Chairman James Smith,
In an interview this after noon admitted
that the question would be settled
within few weeks. The passenger
department of the association was in
session here this afternoon. Only
routine business was transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
McAuliffe Refuses to Fight.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-The articles of
agreement for the proposed match be-
tween Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight
Ill.,, were received by P. j. Dono-
hue. the Eastern representative of
the MetroPoiita club of New Orleans
tonight. McAuiiffe refused to sign
teen. He said Tonight that he would
fight in this country for the next six
months, but limited that it was his inten-
ton 10 gel on a match with jim Carney.
DWser will back him for any amount
against the EnglishHian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

THE manufacturers in the old country will
many of them start branches in this country
TO take in the fatness the MCKINLEY tariff
offers them. Cheap labor is beng shipped
over to do the work and take the place of
American workmep. A steamer landed in
New York last week with 525 italians. whose
capital comprised an average Of IA cents
each. Some of them had been engaged by
American manufacturers at S25 month.