davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

Curacao Win mdss and Bouio
sss Steamer Miguel Pincs span Dsz day. with
and passengers Puig Co. Arrived at tho Bar st
Steamer i Amenc. tNor Hocscf Port Maria days. vita
fruit ana passengers to vessels 20 Arrived u the Bar q
Steiner s% went CYor Tland Barac2a days with fruit
steamer Ad,l, .Br Walker KINGSTON h Aug g. 2I Annatto
steamer Deawarr cncestsr JacssSGvie VIA Charleston
concn klen%'" q ,S %, fo1, 20 ana
steamer It Oswald rl Mcpherson. Philadelphia. in bal
snp ns Jos sayfs tr Rouse Calcutta i2S days. v
miss to RaIh Bros; vessel 70 scanned Bros. Bros
to s nros ysss % %e sr'f PUGET Sound lsa days. v
spars and passenger to ORDER vessel to Pickering q
SUNSET wind at sandy Hook. light W; clear
AtCty Isand-iight. NV clear
Steamer Rhodora fIr,. Dwyer, Csrdin AvonmoutA.
steamer Sorrento (Br). Coleman Antwerp via London-
steamer Norninuia GER. HeDich Hamburg via seusA
sscr Stella Sor Meieil o;enoa-Funch Edys Co
steamer America Ger, Hoosleh. ST Ann bay1 "esseh
steamer Dorian OBJ McFarane Kingston anderson Brs
santiago Pierce. Nassau. stJaso ana e'ehesos-
Steamer orinoco (Br Garvin. Bcrmuda-A outerbridC
& Co. ~ -, w., c,,.,o r.cs.onvtu. y
Steamer Nacoochee smith. savannah-R l. Walker.
auyaniotte Walker Norfolk aud Newport Nsvs-
Steamer City of Atlanta Dole. West Point. vs-od Donna
ion IS Co. ;, =, ,,,,,,..o ,,.uo,, po.,on-H pimock
steamer III VI whitney. Hallett Hostoh-ih Dih''sA'
SAILED.
steamers Normannia for IIamourg Venezuela IAsuayrs
Neptune Montego Bay santiago. Cienfueso ornoco bsS
mtl,a; Gryandoite Norfolk.
ship Walter Wallett for Batavia, JAVA
Also sulcd-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Wilkesbarre, for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAAERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Gn,yEsEyp Aug 2s-sailed steamer Holland (Br rosa
QUEENSTOWN Aug 2s-Arived steamer Wisconsin tBr.
wcrrll from New.iork Oh her way 10 Liverpool andpr'
satl steamers Germanic (Br) and City Of Chi
H. Raiterl from yer pool hence for New York
soUTHAMPToy. Aug 2S-Arr!ved steamer saae tGerk
Richter York her way to Bremen and proceed
sailed steamer AIer (Ger christoer from B'emn hence
Aux l7-SaIed. steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Ger' sterm's
Av0YMoUTH. Ang 2s-Arrivci. steamer Rho'.na (Brh
Pe4rn. from Sew.Y York; ,., ma e.....
SHIELDS Aug 2o-saeh' steamer 'rS'"i 'o'' ''""H""'
CoPEsTAsgX, Aug s7-Aruved. steamer Norge (paul
ANTWERP Aug 27-Sailed. steamer Illinois. Bosss. ~
Ne"'A A0'A
Announcemsnss-
BrrMMELL's CARAMELs;-Rich mellow; dell.
cous oguar caramel in the country. Name %
HENRY A. DANIELS. n. D..
80 WEST e0TH.ST.
sss Ns,you' S.Sf. ss1's 3 v5::.' o's'A@
Keeps ncgligec shirts. flannel. cheviot and sls
fabrics, sI so to IS. 500 and sll Broadway.
Or WEDNESDAY, SEPT; 3D,
Ing 'O''''' by E;penscheid' lis Nassau.st.
For dyspepsia. colo and exhaustion, no remedy
uk1 PARItKis GINGER TONIC.
ApARRER's HAIR HILSAM is life to the hair.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
sATUaDAf. AUG. 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING INEYS

MoNDAY sRpf. l.
City OF Para Pacific Mai. Aspinwall......l0 am l2
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

OK WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Sd,
The correct Fall STYLES in rntlemens Hats VIII be issuo
~ by Espcnscheid, lis Nassaust.
Eor drsnensa collie and exhaustion. no remedy
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Announcements.

BrrMMELL,s CARAMELs.-Rich mellow DELI
ghp mot opu,ar caramel IN the country Name q
each wrapper. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
A DIssoLyING PARTY.

While it must be amusing to their
Democratic opponents to witness the
wrangle among the Republican senators
over the precedence that is to be given.
to the several legislative lniquitles
which have gone from the house to the
senate, still there is a serious side to
this senatorial quarrel, which arrests
the attention of thoughtful American
citizens. 1t suggests the old scriptural
adage concerning divided house. A
party which cannot hang together on
the tenets which are the vital principles
of that party is in fair way OF dissolu-
ton. There are but two distinctive
principles of Republicanism; one is
protective tariff, and the other the
bloody shirt. the MCKINLEY bill
is the enunciatlon of one principle
and the LODGE force bill of the other.
And yet, it is upon these two meas
ures the Republican party in the senate
is split in twain. The wiser and more
conservative leaders frankly admit that
both measures are hurtful to the inter-
eSts of the country. The more partisan
leaders claim that they should be
adopted, not as measure of right but
as mea sure of party eXpediency, and
they are cracking the party whip in
order to drive the mutineers into line.
No matter what action the senate may
now take, the division in that body and
the fierce wraugle over these two prop
ositions have destroyed their effect as
party measures. This quarrel has re-
vealed to the country that the Repub-
lican party is distrustful of its own
,,ol;ox-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

During the week commencing
Aug. IS, the population of st. Paul
is to be recOunted. For that purpose
the enumeratOrs Will visit every
house and building in the city.
Meet the enumeratOr cordially;
help him all you can; be prepared
to give him the names of every
member of your household, includ-
ing children, servants and board
ers, whether present or absent; an
swer all his questions promptly. LII
any neighbOr or acquaintance Is
absent from the city,please send the
name and address to J. = McCardy,
Secretary Census Committee, Coun-
ell Cha mber, City Hall. Don't for
get this. DO IT AT ONCE. 1t is
of the highest importance that
every man, woman and child be
counted, who is a legal resident of
st. Paul, on Aug. 25, whether at
home or absent. To accomplish
this YOUR help is needed. DO all
You can yourself and stir up your
neighbOrs. Make it your chief busi-
ness for the next ten days to see that
everybody is counted.
For any further information you
may have to ask or give, address J.
j. McCardy, Secretary Census Conn
1nittee, City Hall. st. Paul.
st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 16, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
QUAY'S RESOLUTION.

The timidity displayed regarding the
federal election bill, as shown by the
number of votes claimed for Senator
Quay's resolution emitting it from the
definite order of business for the i'm
mediate future, is not likely to please
the great mass of earnest and intelli-
gent Republicans.-New York Press
(Rep.)
Senator Quay's hostility to the force
bill is that Of practical politician. Ii
Nj. Quay had not clearly defined
method of carrying elections, it is prob
able that he would have favored the de-
sign Invented by Lodge, Reed. Hoar
and others who. compared with Quay as
politicians, are mere babeS.-NeW York
World Dem.)
Nothing stranger than the present
situation can easily be imagined.
Within a few weeks the tariff en-
thusiasts of the Republican party have
denounced as traitors to the tariff cause
both Secretary Blaine, who sounded the
keynote of the last presidential campaign
and formulated the party's tariff policy.
and Senator Quay, who saw to it that
the Republican candidate for president
was elected.-New York Sun Dem.)
Senator Quay's resolution surrenders
the election bill in consideration Of
withdrawal of Democratic opposition to
the passage of the tariff bill. Pro-
fessedly. it is prompted by anxiety that
the tariff bill should not be beaten by
delay. If Senator Quay had not been
absent from his seat much of the time,
part of the delay would have been pre-
vented. The bill can not be beaten or
long delayed without the assent of some
Republican Senators.-NeW York Trib-
une (Rep.)
Matthew s. Quay, too, is among the
prophets. He tells the Republican SEN
ators just what the Herald told them
day earlier; namely, that it is bad policy
to attempt to pass the federal elections
bill at this session; and he offers the
same advice which did the Herald. to
the effect that they postpone the meas
ure. Mr.. Quay does not say that this
is equivalent to its abandonment, but he
doubtless knows as much. 1t seems to
us that our Republican friends should
heed Mr.. Quay's warning. He is moth
ing if he is not sagacious. in political
sense.-Boston Herald (Dem.)
And now to have him Quay declare
the abandonment of the force bill flor
the present session. is little too bad.
The extreme party organs have again
and again insisted that the adoption of
this measure. or one of similar effect, is
vitality necessary: that the party is
pledged to it, and that those who are
responsible for failure to carry out this
pledge will be remembered to their dis
advantage. But all of Belden's prods
and the appeals of the press have not
been enough to carry the ubiquitous
measure through, and it is dead in the
house of its friends.-Detroit Free
Press (Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
MAY BE DISAPPOINTED.

The scheme to admit sugar from the
countries to the south in exchange for
products of this country is measure
that, presumably, would insure cheaper
sugar to consumers if carried into effect.
This, however, is controyerted by those
who should have command of the sub
ject. The impression that the greater
part of the sugar used in this country is
furnished by the countries named in
the BLAINE reciprocity project is notin
accordance with the figures adduced.
They furnished $4,000 tons last year,
while 745.OO0 tons came from quarters
that it is not proposed to enter into any
mutual arrangements with. There is
no duty on sugar from the Sandwich
islands, and the Importation last year
was l20, 900 tons. This had no effect upon
the price of sugar in this country. The
advantage all went to the producers of
the sugar. It is not quite understood
that Germany is supplying very large
proportion of the sugar imported to this
country, and. in fact, taking the place
of the sugars from Cuba, Porto Rico and
the South American countries. The
sugar beet organ states that the impor-
tation from Germany was 100000 tons in
April of this year, an increase of $1,000
tons over the same month in the previ-
GUS year. To secure the reduction of
price contemplated in the removal Of
the duty, there must be reciprocity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

Senator QUAY is showing his quail
ties as practical man in politics. He
knows of no way to carry elections but
by the use of money. A vast amount
of it is needed when the popular cur
rents are running strongly the other
way. This can only be had from those
who have promise of lucrative resu Its
to come from success in the election. In
the last general election classes of man
ufacturers contributed from their full
pockets in response to assurances that
further protecti on should be had to add
to the obese profits of their business.
They are now clamorous for the passage
of the tariff bill that has so much
fairness in it for them. QUAY is trying
to keep his part of the contract by push
ing other party measures out OF the
way. 1t is matter of business honor
with him, and more particularly help
full in securing other contributions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
EQUALLY DISTRIBUTED.

1t has come to pass that the regula-
ton cyclone is no longer an essentially
Western product. Only few weeks
ago Massachusetts village was torn to
pieces by the fateful funnel-Shaped
cloud, and now Pennsylvania town
has been swirled into atoms by the same
kind of an inky-hued monster that
swept over Lake Gervais. The tornado
has all seasons for its own, and is no re-
specter of sections.
We hope that, with their recent sad
experiences, our Eastern frieuds will
let I'D on their talk about Western cy-
clones. We do not deny that we are
occasionally subject to their horrible
visitation, but they do not come here
with more frequency or with any more
destructive force than they visit the East
and the South. The Pacific coast region
is the only one that can boast of exemp-
ton from tornadoes. But they have
earthquakes out there, and one wouldn't
toss nickel for the difference between
having your house blown down by a
wind storm or shaken to pieces by the
Swaying earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t is understood by the New York
World that Mr.. Depew will lend his
energies to prevent any strike on the
New York Central in 1892.
The St. Louis Republic predicts that
if Mr. Cleveland is not nominated in
1892, the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent will be chosen from Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana or Michigan.
W. F. l.. Hadley, of Edwardsville,
will probably be the Republican candi-
date for congress in the Eighteenth Illi-
nois district. Uncle Jehu Baker will be
laid upon the shelf permanently.
The Democratic nominee for Congress
in Wyoming is son of the late Senator
James B. Beck. If he has even small
part of his fathers sturdy honesty and
common sense, George T. Beck should
be elected.
The American party" of California,
has Endorsed the Prohibition candidate
for governor. Gen. John Bidwell. of
Chico. The American party has for
one of its bright aud shining lights
Dennis Kearney, of Island Lots' fame.
A resident of Eliot, Me-, which is
close by Kittery, writes to the Portland
Arg us thgt the reason why Commodore
Skerritt was displaced from the COM
mana OF The navy yard was his REFUSAL TO
sign false muster rolls. Reeds friends.
down Biddeford way" called for a
commandant who would be iu sympathy
with them, man without unnecessary
scruples of conscience, such as would
deter him from being serviceable.
In an editorial article in its issue of
Thursday the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal ''calls down. the president for his
torical inaccuracy in his statement,
THE president of the United States,
whoever he may have been. from the
first to the last, has always found in the
citizens of Massachusetts staunch sup
porters of the Unions constitution"
and in another editorial Article i'm the
same issue locates the recent STATISTICAL
ing by the Republicans in South Da-
kota, when all the world outside of the
Courier-Journal Office knows that Mon
tana was the outraged state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
ON THE RUN.

Tt is a significant fact that the Repub-
lican candidate for governor has at last
been forced by his party to take the de-
fensive on the charge of b0odleiSm.
The accusation is an old one. and for a
long time the governor and his friends
treated 1t with silence and affected con-
tempt. They climbed up to the stilted
attitude that it was undignifed to no.
tice the charge at all. and there they
stood for two full years. But suddenly
they have climbed down from that
perch, and are exercising the most Wig
orous lungs in denial of the charge.
This change of front seems to have
been brought about by young MI
HEATwoLE, who has been placed in
command of the Republican campaign.
He discovered what the governor
seemed to have oyerlooked-th the
masses had taken more stock in this
cry of boodIeism than was supposed at
machine headquarters. Something had
to be done, and to be done quick. Gov.
MERRIAM was away off on his horse
racing circuit. so it behooved the young
Indiana statesman. now temporarily re-
siding in Mortified, to act Oh his own
responsibility. He was equal to the oc-
casion. and fired off an official procla-
nation to the effect that Gov. MERRIAM
never had used Doodle to pave his way
to the Office of chief magistrate, and
never would. 1t is said that Mr.. HEAT
woLE chuckled a low chuck when he
perused that proclamation. and then
turned to his own bank account to
verify it.
The question of whether Doodle was
used or not is one for the Republican
politicians to settle among themselves.
They know more about it than anybody
else. The point Of inquiry in which we
are concerned is to know why the de-
NAL was not made before. AS we have
said. it is an old accusation, and was
made with as much force two years ago
as now.
The Republican leaders have discov-
cred that public opinion cannot be
trifed with, and that there is higher
moral tone among the voters than they
imagined to exist. They find, too, that
ti6io 10 ulOEo independence diuOHs5 tiiO
masses this year than ever before.
Party lines are not strong enough to
pull the voters up to the support OF
skullduggery. The spirit of reform is in
the air, and the people are breathing it.
The popular disposition is to eliminate
corruption from politics, and to give to
every man fair chance and an equal
footing in the race for Office.
The Republican leaders in Minnesota
have been slow in awakening to the
true condition of affairs. 1t is too late
for them to undo what has been done,
so the only course that is left for them
is to admit nothing but deny every
thing, and this they are doing with re-
markable vigor.
But when the dominant party is
forced on the defensive so early in the
campaign, it looks as if they were to
have hard Shedding before the fight is
over. The party which runs at the first
fire is not calculated to win the conf
dence of the independent voters, whose
name is legion this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
SHADES OF THE MIGHTY.

Senator HoAR is irregular old granny.
His speech in the senate yesterday
would have been unworthy Of a cross
roads stump speaker. Instead Of an az
gument, he revived all the cheap polit-
ical clap-trap of twenty years ago. and
appealed to passions and prejudices
long since dead in the hearts OF patriotic
American citizens.
1t is stain upon Massachusetts, the
land of WEBSTER and CHoATE and
SUMNER, to keep such man as HoAR
in the senate. Just imagine DANIEL
WEBSTER or CHARLES SUMNER max
ing such a speech as Mr.. HOAR got off
in the senate yesterday. Senator Ed
MUNDs said all that was necessary to be
said in reply to HoAR's TRADE when he
expressed his surprise that Massachu-
sets senator should be in favor Of a
aW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

with Germany and competition with
enough Of the other sugar-producing
countries to substantially supply
the entire demand. DIR. ScARFF,
a chemist and expert employed by
the beet sugar production, estimates
the consumption of sugar in this country
at 1000, 900 pounds, of which 50.G00.0 600
pounds are imported and 70,00o,0o0
produced at home, chiefly of cane. 1t
these views and statements are correct,
the duty RENTED Oh sugar from other
countries will be gained by the grow
ers, as in the Sandwich islands, and,
while not getting their sugar any
cheaper. the consumers will have to be
mulcted for the bounty of one cent a
pound on ali sugars produced in this
country. 1t is the belief of those inter
ested in beet sugar that it is being made
a success, and the period is not remote
when the home sugar product will sup
ply the entire demand. Those who
have been anticipating material reduc-
ton in the cost of their sugars are, how
ever, likely to be disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
BRIDGING THE CHASM.

Those North Dakota politicians are
holy picnic. 1t was one of those coin
cidences which frequently happen in
politics that Senator GIL PIERCE ar
rived in st. Paul just at the time that
the delegation of North Dakota lottery
bosses happened to be here. OF course,
the meeting was accidental, to hear
them tell it, but it was one of those fort
innate accidents that enabled PIERCE
to lay up some gaps in his fences which
had been going to wreck ever since the
Grand Forks convention. PIERCE's
fine hand was visible in that convention
in the nomination of JOHNSON over the
slate candidate. The reason for it was
apparent. JOHNSON promised to be
PIERCE's most formidable antagonist
IN the senatorial race. Hence it be-
came necessary to get JOHNSON off the
track, which was done by shelving him
with nomination for representative.
The lottery bosses. who thought that
PIERCE intended to ''tote'' fair with
them, became enraged at this act OF
treaehery, and only two days ago JUD
LA INQUIRE was pafaQliig the StTeeJS OIL
st. Paul and Minneapolis, swearing by
the horned moon to have PIERCE's
scalp. But, with his true senatorial in
stinct, PIERCE happened in at the crit
zeal hour, he and LA INQUIRE snapped
drinks, and the whole business
was patched ND in less time than it
takes to tell it. Now that peace
prevails once more in the lottery camp,
the Republican hosts Will be called upon
to rally around the PIERCE standard
once more, and rescue the grand old
party from the clutches of Democracy
in order that it may be saved for the
future uses of those Louisiana gentle
men who are SO much interested in
North Dakota politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
THE SERVICE PENSION.

There is disposition to regard the
vote of the G. A. R. encampment at Bos-
ton, in favor of service pension, as
not quite mature and deliberate eX-
preston, and not in accordance with
the feelings of the more considerable and
judicious elements. That the declara-
ton is the real voice of the organization
is indicated in the mode of its delivery.
Gen. ALGER had spoken in high terms
of the liberality of the laws now in
force, and deprecated any larger claims
in the present condition of the country.
The majority of the committee had re-
ported against the claim, and an eX-
tended discussion ensued on the subject.
Still the majority vote was in favor of
the imperative I'VE demand the pas
age of service pension BILL" The ma
jority for this was not large, but it
must stand as the official declaration of
the G. A. r. organization. 1t is un-
fortunate for the members of this asso-
citation that they have been put in this
attitude of quasi-mendicancy The halo
of patriotism and sacrifice is in danger
of being lost in a mercenary cloud. The
impression obtains, however unjustly,
that the votes of the veterans are very
largely at the service of whatever party
will give them the most money out of
the public treasury. That this is so un-
derstood is shown by the platforms of
parties where there is supposed to be a
large veteran vote. For instance, in
Nebraska recently the Republicans,
Democrats and Alliance party have
each adopted service pension plank.
So have both Of the old par
ties in North Dakota, and all
kinds of conventions in Kansas adopt
similar resolutions. They can be found
in most any part of the country. The
accepted computations put the aggre-
gate of service pension at SIS, ,OOo,-
600. The outlay by present laws is not
likely to fall below S1S0,0OO,O0O the
coming year. The fact that the passage
of the measure by congress is utterly
improbable until an impossible surplus
gorges the treasury renders it profitless
for the unpensioned to parade such de-
mand. Its success would endanger the
whole pension system. The matter
should be thoroughly canyassed before
another meeting, and declaration put
forth that will undeceive the parties
that are bidding for soldier votes with
such unworthy inducements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Patrick Harris is dead.
The population of the state of Washington
Is $4,000.
Quay's scheme TO sidetrack the force bill is
sidetracked again.
Gov. Hoard is renominated by the Repub-
lcans of Wisconsin.
Nineteen people were killed in the Old
Colony railway wreck.
The German Catholic union will establish
workingmen's bureau.
Four hundred buildings were wrecked by
the Wilkesbarre cyclone.
Fifty-seven enumerators are commissioned
for the recount in st. Paul.
Bob Wade breaks the quarter mile horse
running record to 2l14 sesonds
Pension Commissioner Raum's peculiar
methods are being investigated.
A row develops between Manager Dean
and the Cleveland Minstrel company.
The Western association games are won by
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The Minneapolis enumerators are rear
rested Oh a charge of conspiracy to add ficti-
tious names to the census.