davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

them. But when the tariff fabricators
were doing their latest work they noted
this duly, and decided TO raise it to 60
per cent. The microscope sold in Ger
many at 500 must be made to cost Sl60
on this side of the water. This was
not mere oversight. The committee
was flooded with protests from the
hospitals, asylums, learned scientists
and humane people. But they could
not move the obdurate workers for
monopoly. Perhaps the more just view
might be that they felt that the protect
i've principle was at state. Varieties
of microscopes were made in this
country, and the scientists should be
forced TO use them, whatever their de-
ticiencies. This view finds support in
the fact that in the bill the duties were
raised in the same way on mathematical
and astronomical Instruments. Pictures,
books and works of art, the educational
appliances, are all heavily taxed. But
the protective principle is indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
WILL BE A SAVING

The list of the drawings of the Louis
rama lottery may be found posted III va
rious frequented places in town, and
tickets can be had by any who still have
the strange delusion that they may
draw large prize. The recent advices
of the effect of the anti-lottery squeeze
should about eXtinguish even delicious
fancy that large sums may be allowed
to go out in this way. The Louisiana
institution has urgent need of all its re-
ceipts if they have dwindled below the
expenses. In the November Just past
it received less than 1900 registered
letters in place of 372, 900 il the same
month last year. The express COM
panies refuse to do the work thrown
out of the mails, and in place of the six
to ten million profits per year. deficits
are growing. This is further indicated
by the fact that the shares of the COM
pany have, since the passage of the law,
gone down from 1900 to almost nothing.
When it fllckerS out good many thou
sand more dollars will be saved to ST.
Paul pockets every month,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
IN DREAMLAND.

l cannot go back to the past, dear,
Nor dream as | dreamed before.
Ere the sunlight had left me forever,
When you smiled on my dreams as of yore.
1 know it was only dream, dear.
That has passed with the springtide away
1t was scarcely your fault if deemed it
No dream when we played our play.
1t was not your fault that l woke dear.
And the pain of the waking is mine;
1t has never brought sadness or sorrow
To that golden head of thine.
For my life was so fresh and so fair dear.
And you loved me 1t was out DREAM
And my life was poem. made glorious
By vision which did but beam
On my path, to make darkness more dark,
dear.
And now that all dreaming is done
With me stays its memory forever;
1t was not your love that ] won,
But hers whom met long ago. dear
In the far past days OF my youth,
When l wandered forever in DIR. amland,
And trusted i'll honor and truth.
l shall never meet more in this world, dear:
My dream love you slew long ago.
When you shattered the vision one spring
tide;
She is buried beneath the snow.
If day ii should ever dawn, dear
In that land where all care is past
And we stand face to face in the future
As once we stood in the past,
1t will not be you that greet, dear
But my dream that l loved long ego:
She will rise from the grave where laid her,
No matter how deep the snow
Mid which LAID her to sleep, dear,
For in Heaven twill all be past
And my dream. with her face like yours.
dear,
l shall know her, and find her at last.
Chambers journal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
PARNELL'S POSITION.

immortality is something to be for
given. but not converted into a heroic
weakness and crowned with honor
New York Tribune.
No doubt Mr.. Parnell has decided to
retain the leadership at the express de-
sire OF his followers, but there are other
elements to be reckoned With.-Spring-
field Republican.
DISCRIMINATION would surely follow
Gladstone's resignation, and Salisbury
would not be slow 10 take advantage of
the situation by dissoiving parliament.
when the Liberals would not be in a
condition to make successful fight
Philadelphia Call
1t seems certain that if Parnell does
not retire Mr.. Gladstone will. and the
loss OF either will be alm0st,if not quite,
disaster. O'Brien said IN Cincinnati
yesterday that in his opinion the party
should at once negotiate with Mr.. Glad
stone. On the other hand, influential
Irish Catholic organizations in this
country earnestly insist that Parnell
shall remain at the helm.-NeW York
World.
There is definite rupture between
Parnell and Gladstone, and the latter
has virtually cast off the man for whom
he was prepared to do what DO other
man in the three kingdoms could do.
The Nationalist. with true Irish fideI-
lty to their leader, but also with true
Irish lmprudence, have resolved to
stick to ,Parneil, if they delay home
rule fifteen years by so doing" They
will delay it longer than that if in keep
ing Parnell they lose Gladstone Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
&c xva x-anturod ,oxoJ;.4
ago, Mr.. Gladstone has announced, in
an admirable letter, that he cannot
maintain the old political alliance with
the Irish party if ParnelI remains in
command of it. He will, in that case,
probably withdraw this winter from the
house of commons and leave the Irish
home rulers to fight their own battles.
Enc Liberal party in general undoubt-
eddy approve of this view of the situa-
tlon.-New York Evening Post.
This is doubtless one of the saddest
days in the life of William E. Glad
stone. The result of yesterdays action
OF the Irish Nationalist in parliament,
with regard to MIR. ParnelIs continued
leadership of their party, is extremely
likely to be the early and final retire
ment of the great English statesman
from public life. This is. indeed, bv
ial tue WoSt important pr0blematIcal
consequence of the action of the Irish
caucus. The cause of Ireland has been
the one great object of Mr.. Gladstone's
life for several years past.-Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph.
The question in Ireland is between
lost leader and lost cause. The 10y
atty OF the Irish people to Mr.. Parnell
is honorable to them. But it demands
from Mr.: Parneil corresponding loyalty
to the Irish people. He at least should
not hesitate when the alternative is be-
tween sacrificing his leadership to their
cause or sacrificing their cause to his
leadership. 1t is true that the offense
which he has committed has 10 connec-
ton with the political principle for
which he has stood Yet the character
of political leader is not thing which
can be separated from the character of
the Matthew York Commercial Adj
yertiSer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The report of the postmaster general
will bring under discussion again the
question of one-cent postage. 1t is
probable that bill will be reported in
congress providing for it. but its pas
sage cannot be looked for at this SEES
sion. Heretofore Mr.. WAEAMAKER
has referred to it as one of the meas
ures to which he was committed by his
party platform and perhaps personal
inclination, but the service and coun-
try had not reached the requisite stage
of development. He desires to have it
accomplished as the browning feature
of his official career. That it is to come
sooner or later is not regarded as a mat
ter of doubt. The heSitancy is only as
to the dates. 1t will cause a deficit for
time III the receipts of the postal
department. The report estimates
this at S23,0O0.000, but it would
soon disappear before the increasing
business. The experience in all the
former postal reductions have been IA
vorable to this view 1t is easily re-
membered when the rates were from
three to six times those at present, and
still the expenditures were greater than
the receipts. Then, when the last let
ter reduction from three to two cents
was made. there were predictions that
the facts have not sustained. The re-
duction of the single rate to one cent
might be partially compensated by rails
ing the rates on certain species of third
class matter that are burdenSome and
oppressive to the service in view of the
but nominal tariffs on them. WANA-
MAKER is evidently too liberal in sup
posing it will reduce the postal receipts
S23,000,0C0. If it should, the people and
the business interests would have the
money in their pockets. 1t is urged
that the great mass of the people do not
write letters very numerously, and it
would make trifiing difference to them
whether the rate were one or two cents;
the saving would be to the large bust
ness houses, with their vast correspond
ence. There is truth in this, appar-
emily, but the masses have the postage
bills of the big houses to pay eventually.
and they would be glad TO save the few
pennies on their own letters, as we'll as,
perhaps, write oftener. 1t would be an
encouragement to the poor to keep up
more correspondence and have an edu-
cational value. On the whole, the popu-
lar preference will be for the one-cent
letter rate rather than the extension of
free delivery all over the country, or
any Geographic attachments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

Jack is out of her sight. Is it because
she loves him SO much?
Experienced Widow-No. It's be-
cause she knows him so well.-Life.
MY object in calling this evening, y
he began, with q nervous tremble of his
chin, was to ask you, Katie--I may
call you Katie, may not?''
Certainly, Ny. L.engripe," said the
sweet young girl. "All of papa's ell
derby friends call me Katie"
And he said nothing further about his
object in calling.-Spare Moments.
Classicus-The ancient Roman ON
hearing bad news used to tear his toga.
Modernus-The custom is reversed
now. When Gothamite hears bad
news his custom Is toga on a tear
New York Herald.
s"That's congressman at large" said
Glim, indicating man to his cousin
from the country.
S"0h, | amt afraid: replied young
Meddergrass, '1've only got II cents
about my clothes. New York Sun.
B-'rhere, old fellow, cheer up.
Never mind if she has Tilted you. Look
about for another. Remember there are
plenty of good fish in the sea yet. G.
(dolefally) -Yes, but, confound it,
don't want to marry fish. you know
New Castle Chronicle.
Indian summer is common enough,
but. tile reported sudden uprising of the
western savage Just now may be a
slight variation in the way of an Indian
spring. Philadelphia Times.
Anything wrong with the coffee this
morning. John?' mo, it's good
enough" biscuits all right?" II
haven't any fault TO find with the bis
cults. STEAK cooked all right?' Il
don't see anything wrong with the
anything?'' No" John, I wish YOU
would let me have 50 cents to buy some
ribbons. New Castle Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
FIFTEENTH CENTURY Wells.
Absurd Head Coverings Which
Marked the FeudaI system.

1t is not easy, even for extremists
in STYLE" to comprehend the fascination
of wells upon veils,' as worn four OF
five centuries ago. At one period wives
and daughters of well-to-do citizens
were satisfied with nothing less than a
framework of brass or wire rods upon
which to rest the fashionable structure
of such gauZy fabric as their purses
could command; never less than two
feet. often three feet or more, the pre-
clous yelling was upreared, floating
over the shoulders like goSSame rstream-
ers. A season later additional
breadths were in request as face pro-
tector, and swiftly following came
Dame Fashions order for limitless
amount of material to be so bowed and
twisted over starched underpinning
as to reach fabulous heights. A fear
less preacher of the times likened
woman wearing one of those hideous
fol-de-rolS among group of men to
tall cedar, surrendered by small
bushes.
These and other absurd head cover
ingS were contemporane0uS, so it is af-
firmed, with period marking the last
agonies of feudal France and England.
The dissoluteness of the times can hard
ly be oyerdrawn. These exaggeratiOns
were the outward signs OF an inward
and spiritual curse"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
---------------------
COMMENT EXCITED.
The Visit OF Archbishop Ireland
Said to PreSage Good.

The Visit OF Archbishop Ireland
Said to- Presage Good.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The hurried visit
to Chicago of Archbishop Ireland, of st.
Paul, and his equally hurried confer
ence with the delegation, exeites con-
siderable comment. He said, just be-
fore leaving, that the visit was a purely
social one, and the delegates echoed the
statement with singular unanimity.
The fact remains, however, that. fire.
quent visitor as the noted prelate is to
Chicago, he has never been known be-
fore to arrive at noon and to depart four
hours later as he did to-day Equally
significant is it that he is a close and in
innate friend of Archbishop Walsh, of
Dublin, and Croke. of Cashel, two of the
most powerful OF Irish prelates who are
arrayed on the side of the Nationalist
party, but whose signatures nevertheless
were attached to the manifesto of the
Irish prelates issued yesterday. Arch
bishop Ireland and all the members of
the delegation were behind closed doors
until within half-hOur of the time for
the departure of his train for the North
west, and, despite the reticence, it was
noticeable that at the conclusion of the
conference the delegates were in more
buoyant spirits than at any time since
their arrival in Chicago. Report had it
that the Catholic hierarchy of the
United States had in contemplation the
issue of an address to the faithful sup
Elementary to that of their Irish col
leagues, but not one of the delegation
would admit this to be fact, although
one of their number said later that the
mission of the Observation-Disclosures it
waS-might prove pregnant of good.
Another one said at late hour tonight:
From every portion of this country strong
evidences of approval of our position are
pouring in. The people are beginning 10
see things as we see them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Spouse, after consultation with his con-
freres. Mr.. O'Brien sent the following

Spouse, after consultation with his con-
freres, Mr.. O'Brien sent the following
cablegram.
Telegram received. Have kept silence out
OF respect for deliberations of our colleagues,
confidently relying Oh their mature iudg-
ment and that of Irish people. Don't be mis-
led by hasty or ill-informed American tele.
grams All sober opinion here oyerwhelm-
lngly with us. Not single daily throughout
the United States but agrees with us that
Gladstone's bona hdes Is unimpeachable;
that disruption OF Liberal alliance means
destruction, and that # Irish party come to
prompt decision, Irish canse will occupy
more impregnable position than ever.
:. The Irish ENJOYS have been receiv-
ing numerous expressions of American
opinion. DIR. r. w. Sullivan, Cleveland,
treasurer of the meeting held there by
the ENJOYS recently, has written TO as
sure them of the approval of Cieye-
lands citizens, and stating that the
$1,000 proceeds are held at their dispO-
sal. Archbishop Ireland. of st. Paul,
called upon the ENJOYS to-day and as
sured them that ne had heard a uni
Versal chorus OF appreciation OF the
stand taken by them i'll their manifesto.
He was confident that, il wise cOunsels
prevailed in London. American feeling
on the Irish cause would be enlisted
more enthusiastically than ever before.
Before leaving the city, Archbishop
ireland SAID in an interview:
Il represent 10 one save myself.
nat may concern any other church
man L cannot speak Of. | do not hest
tate to say that / Endorsed the envoys'
manifesto, and wished them world of
success for the Irish cause.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
"sTAND FIRM"
Such the Tenor of a DISPATCH
From America to ParneH.

Such the Tenor of a Dispatch
From America to ParneH.
LONDON, Dec. Sit Is learned that
Mr.. Gladstone, at the conference with
the Irish delegation this morning, sug-
gested modification of the Clancy res
olution. He objects to any reference
being made to the differences between
Mr.. Parnell and himself; said
he was willing to discuss matters
having definite bearing on
the situation apart from any
retrospection, but desired that no
reference be made directly or indirectly
to the question of ParneIl's leadership.
He informed the deputation of the de-
cision of Sir William Vernon Harcourt
and Mr.. Morley not to take part in the
conference. and suggested that their
names be omitted from the resolution.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gladstone said that
if the Irish party agreed to these sug-
gestionS, he was willing to enter fur
Their into the subject. The delegates
explained Mr.. Giadstone's proposals to
the meeting on their return ana an
amieable discussion followed. Mr. Par
nell was ill the chair. After several
luCilUcIo Htu SpUhSH. JOHl heumOnQ
moved to reScind the Clancy resolution.
Mr.. Sexton seconded the motion, which
was carried unanimously. The meeting
then adjourned and the deputation i'm
mediately sought Mir. Gladstone and
impaired to him the new resolution.
Mir. Gladstone at once conveked an in
formal meeting of all his colleagues.
with whom he could communicate i'm
his private room in the house of com
mons. Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
MIR. Morley, Earl Granville, Lord Her.
schell, Mr.. Arnold Morley and others
responded. Soon after this confer
ence met MIR. Gladstone intimated
through the party whips that a second
interview with the Irish deputation was
unnecessary, their resolution and the
written statement of the committee hay
ing put him in full possession of the
facts The house of commons having
risen at 6 O'Clock, the Parnellite mem
bers decided to postpone further meet
ing until tomorrow. AT midnight no
reply had been received from MIR. Glad
stone, but one is expected early to- NOR
row. Mr.. Harrington tonight cabled
from Chicago to Mr.. Parnell, as follows:
STAND firm; America is with you.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
THE STORY OF A DAY.

south st. Paul has small fire.
An earthquake visits Kansas City.
The Rosebud reds sleep on their arms.
The New Hampshire Legislature adjourns.
Eleven jurors are secured in the Horton
case.
The Delamater bank at MeadvilIe, Pa,
fails.
Indians stir up the town of Frisco, Okla
homa.
William oemig. of Sioux City, is killed by
burglars.
Several railway presidents are indicted in
Chicago.
The sisseton Indians are on the verge of
starvation.
4 jealous husband murders his wife near
Gem, ;. D.
Congressman get by the ears on the pension
deficiency bill.
Waiter Thompson. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
dies in St. Paul.
The Chicago Safe and Lock company fails
for over $4,000.
Extensive blocks OF st. Paul property are
bought up by Eastern capitalists.
The Elks are to hold lodge of sorrow over
Nessrs. Rosele and Proudft Sunday evening.
Young man working in a gravel pit at
Cherokee, To-, falls heir to S3,OOo,eO0 in
PENNSYLVANIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
IN THE WAY OF SCIENCE

The Republican party has made
claims to being the patron of art and
promoter of science, in contrast to the
Democratic party. As it has Just now
in its inventory very little calculated to
make things cheerful, it is ungenerous
to expose its minor failings. A Boston
paper finds place in connection with
DR.. KoCH's discoveries aud the late de-
velopments in the organisms that infest
life to show from the MCKINLEY bill
that the Republican party has put itself
III the way of science and humane eff
fort. These deadly germs or bacteria
can only be discovered and diagnosed
by the most powerful microscopes.
Those of the greatest capacity and best
service are made in Germany. The
duty has been for years Ak - ~~~t n..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
MAKING MERRY.

Sanso--A faint heart never won a fair
lady.
Rodd That's happy dispensation.
Think how faint heart would be hem
pecked.- New York Herald.
A Sunday school superintendent re-
Gently found the following chalked en-
his blackboard: "Plees Mr.. Superin-
tendent don't fire off sturies every Sun
day at us boys, with an awful example
of a bad boy III each of them. Give us
a rest. Give the girls turn. New
castle Chronicle.
Sentimental Maiden = There goes
Jacks wife; she is never happy when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
A COMPROMISE.

Justin Mccarthy Says Everything
Has Been satisfactorily Ar
ranged.
CHICoGo, Dec. 5.-To-day the Irish
ENJOYS in Chicago received a cablegram.
presumably from Justin Mccarthy, say
ing that the Irish party in session in
London have arranged a compromise
which would be satisfactory to all par
ties interested. in Europe and America.
Also that the full details are to be for
warded at once to the ENJOYS here, who
are to await them in Chicago. If these
details are satisfactory to the ENJOYS
they are instructed to send their ap-
proval at once, aud in the meantime,
all proceedings i'll London will be post
poned to await the action of the enYoys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Unfamiliar With Yankee Progress.

Chicago Evening News.
The emperor of Austria has discov-
cred that Hungary exports yearly to this
country but 100000 worth of wine,
while the annual sales of Hungarian
wine here amount to some millions, and
the emperor is greatly astonished. His
imperial majesty is evidently one of
those simpie-minded persons who
imagine that the United States will 60
clear 10 France aud Germany for grapes
wA'li she has a large Surplus of goose
berries Oh han.l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

SENATOR MOODY may have some Re-
publican friends in the South Dakota
Legislature who may not enthuse over
the scheme of Congressman PICKLER
to go to the senate by way of Ocala.
He thinks he can get few Alliance
votes by his tour to Florida and ram
pant speech in favor of the sub-treasury
scheme. He has taken in prohibition
and woman suffrage, and if there is
anything else that promises votes he
can find an aching void for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
competing as they best can. This state
cannot afford TO be i'll the shade of any.

IN ENGLAND they have got some of
the distinctions down fine In the inter-
nal revenue taxation system. A license
Is required for any kind of vehicle.
Recently countryman going to town
with old Dobbin, in his farm cart, took
his wife along to hold the horse while
he went INTO places. He was conse-
quen;ly brought into court and fined
for keeping carriage without a
license" Taking his wife in the cart
made it carriage in view of the
queens interpreter of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
How Colleges Grow Great.

PIlIadeIphia Record.
The student of Harvard college who
argued that, as result of the late foot
ball triumph, his Alma Mater would
gain large accession of new students
who would otherwise hive drifted to
Yale. was stating business proposition
which the faculty would hardly care to
father: but there can be no doubt that,
i'll his blunt fashion, he expressed
great truth in the philosophy of col
legiate cOmpetItiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Where Is Moore?

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Dee. 5, Thomas
Moore, superintendent of the money or
der department of the postoffice in this
city, has been missing since last
Wednesday. and up to the present time
his whereabouts are unknown to his
family or the poStoffice officials. 1t is
thought domestic troubles are the cause
of his disappearance. His accounts at
the postoffice are said to be in good
shape.