davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
MATCH THE DOG.

st. Paul is not so remote from the
centers of art and high breeding that
ladies, or perhaps class of ladies, do
not attach themselves to a canine pet
in their strolls in the parks and public
ways. The number of these does not
greatly multiply, perhaps owing to a
scarcity of the needful dog element. A
feature is reported in connection with
this habit of the fashionables in New
York, Chicago and other cities, that is
singuIarly appropriate and felicitous.
When the airing is taken in the parks,
the dresses of the ladies are made to
match the color and distinguishing
features of the puppies that are their
companions. A spotted dog would re-
quire spotted silk. The practice is re-
garded as very fetching, and likely to
be extended to the male escorts who do
regular service. The harmonies of art
have recognition in it. Still, 1t is not
likely to be the fashion SO far West just
vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

ties where this was the case. The
Franco-Prussian war also is given
similar record. The experiments SO far
are encouraging.
On the other hand Prof. NEwcoMB,
as scientist, insists that one might as
well sing to the sky to produce rain as
to use explosives. IA thousand detona-
tions," he asserts, lean produce no
more effect upon the air, or upon the
vapor in it, than thousand rebounds
of small boys rubber ball would pro-
duce upon stone wall" If battles
have had any effect, it has been due to
the smoke forming clouds, and not the
sound. 1t is not material what causes
the rain if it can be had by any availa-
bic contrivances of man. Experiments
are of more value than theories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
ONE STATEMENT AT A TIME
PLEASE

Commenting on the Piqua incident,
where MCKINLEY dipped iron sheets
into what has since been shown to be
pot of melted lead, and, waving the
sheet, hurrahed ''for American tin
plate" the. Minneapolis Tribune says,
lit is not, of course, expected that our
Democratic friends will take stock in
any report that American mechanical
genius is able to master the art of max
ing tin plate" "Our Democratic
friends" have learned to take cum
grano sails all statements relating to
tin plate manufacturing in this country
coming from Republican sources. In
illustration of their doubt and as show
ing the cause of it,it is sufficient to quote
statement of the Tribune made some
months ago. On June 26 it said in an
editorial on "Steel Rails and Tin
Plate": ''The American housewife
pays So cents for dish pan
that costs the British maker IA
cents, and the American workingman
pays so cents for dinner pail that costs
the foreign factory II cents" thus
plainly intending to convey to its read
ish tinware is imported into this coun-
try. Though the Tribune has been
called down on three different occasions
by the GLOBE for this misstatement of
fact shown-that we import no manu-
facturers of tinware but, on the contra
~, are large exporters of 1.-THE Trib-
une has maintained ''digni6ed ST.
lence." 1t will be time enough to ask
credence for later statements relative
to tin plate after it has either estab-
iished the truth of the first statement,
or has frankly acknowledged its error.
The Chinese have proverb that fits
here. IF man deceives me once that
is not my fault; if he does it the sec
ond time it is my FAULT
The Democratic attitude towards the
manufacture Of tin plate in this coun-
try is not one of hostility to the indus
try itself, much as Republican papers
try to make it appear. Democrats are
as proud of the establis hment and sue
cess of any legitimate industry, grown
by fair means, as are the Republicans.
1t is the means taken to establish the
manufacture that they object to. They
believe that no government has the
right, legal or moral, to compel its citi-
zens to contribute of their earnings to
the beginning or building or maintain
ance of any industry whatever. They
believe that it Is robbery to tax che peo-
pie of this country ten to fifteen million
dollars year to enable few men to
make tin plate here, and that it is none
the less robbery that it is committed
with the sanction Of congress and under
the form of federal law. 1t is not
question of mere policy or expediency;
it rises higher than that, and b ecomes
question of right,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE RAIN Producers

Those who would know definitely
whether rain can be produced by bonn
harding the region where the clouds
should be, will find statements in the
October North American Review. Gen.
DYRENFURTH. who has been heard of
in connection with the party expert
menting in the Southwest, takes the
affirmative, and Prof. NEwcoMB, of
Washington, who is vouched for as
thorough scientist, the other side. The
former insists that the experiments in
Western Texas are at least not failures.
The great battles have all been followed
by rain. NAPOLEON observed this, and
made use Of the fact in the movement
OF troops. 1t is asserted that the heavy
battles of the last MAI were succeeded
by rain. Nj PowEn. Western en-
gIneer, eDumerates l9S important bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
RIBOT is RAMP ANT,
He Gives All Europe the Tig
That France Is Right in
Line.
Chance for Some Nation to
Knock the Chip Off the
Gauls' Shoulders.
Russia Said to Be Aiding
Montenegro in Building
War Ships.
Germans Showing a Deal OF
Hostility to the Russian
Loan.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-FOreign Minister
Ribot, at Baupeme, to-day inverted
statue of Gen. Faidherbe. Alter pay
ing tribute to the military virtues OF
the general as an example to the army,
he traced the phases of the republic
since its foundation, and said: Hence
forth she is the mistress of her own
destinies. Her position has been con-
solidated by the adhesi to the prin-
ciples of prudence and moderation.
Europe, whose attitude was for some
time uncertain, has at length rend cred
France justice. A sovereign far-sighted
IL pacific designs, and as firm as France.
has publicly manifested the deep
sympathieS uniting the two counties
(cries of 'Vive lie Gar 'Yive la RussIe)
and the Russian nation has Joined the
car in extending cordial friendship to
France. You know how we'll these
sentiments are reciprocated. Tue
Cronstadt incidents found an echo in
the small hamlets as much as in the
government spheres. Nevertheless,
they have not caused us to forget what
went before and followed. Ohr hearts
have been touched by the sentiments OF
friendship extended to the French
sailors. Wherever they went they
found France respected, as was seen in
the demonstrations in their honor in
Denmark and Sweden, and finally at
Portsmouth, when Queen Victoria re-
celved them in person and accorded them
an imposing welcome. These events
have made an impression on the world
that will not be etfaced. France has
felt that she is becoming herself in re.
entering the European equilibrium as
an indispensable factor, Offering an adj
dltlonal guarantee of peace. From this
state of things a new situation has
sprung, but it does not mean a new pol
Icy. lt Is not at moment when we are
In position to cultivate peace with
dignity. We shall re-expose ourselves
III making compromise. France, con-
sclouS OF her strength, is confident in
the future, and will continue To show
the qualities of her prudence
and sang frOid, for which she has
gained the esteem of other peoples"
At banquet Nj. Ribot, in abiding to
the entente with Russia, said that the
government had completed a work be-
gun by Its predecessors upon Il point of
the highest Importance to the future
destinies of France, effectiug a change
in the position which the nation Occu-
pied in Europe. Shouts OF "ViYe Ri
bot 1t was great honor to the min
iStry to have shared in such events and
to have paved the way for them in
accord with parliament and public Opin-
ion.
"The time for the collaboration Of the
chambers and the government" he
added, sis approaching. Whatever
happens, we have the knowledge that
we have worked we'll and placed our
selves heart and soul at the service OF
the republic" Loud cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

thought of him as theoiogian. The in
terpreters of the oracles should follow
the dictates of conscience, wherever it
may lead; but it is question of pro-
priety how far they shall deyiate from
the accepted standards of their school.
If it is believed that there is radical and
pernicious error in the current expo
sitions and methods, attempts at rectifi
cation may be duty, but an outside
position seems to the general eye the
better basis of operations. In this case
the convictions lead to a Universalist
pulpit at Saginaw, where 1t is under
stood that there is room for much theo
logical freedom, with immunity from
heresy trials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
ALL ABOUT TOWN.

''Curley'' is the name that a certain bright
friendly Irish Spaniel answers to. The pro-
prietorship rests in the Foley brothers, OF the
Clarendon. 1t may be no disparaging COM
mentory upon the cuisine of that hostelry
but this canine epicure has his preferences
and he is not 10th to demonstrate them by
both act and habit and his regularity would
lead one TO believ e that he is not ignorant
OF the exactness of the flight of time
To illustrate. every evening, as the chime
in the city hall tower signals the 9:30 mark,
"Cnrley' appears at the lobby door of the
Windsor, and makes known his desire to en-
ter. The night clerk is kindly young man,
with fondness for "Curley." and he lets
him in. He makes a tour of the kitchen,
gets his supper, and then goes to sleep be-
hind the counter.
The restaurant waiter is an anomaly. He
is distinct type of the genus homo He is
as full of mannerisms all his own as the
monkey is full of antics that no other animal
emuates. OF course he is a necessary COM
modify, but why he should make it a study
to be so very unlike all other laborers is s.
mystery to the uninitiated, and, doubtless,
always will be-. He gives his order in q bar
barous vernacular, and when it is filled he
brings 1t with swaying, swinging gyrations
that amaze people who are not accustomed
to them. He piles up the various dishes fill
ing the complement of the customer on one
arm, and then it is his special pride and am
bition to keep time with his step by swinging
his burden first forward, and then upward.
and then backward and downward like q
disabled old pendulum. All this is spiced by
stopping and splitting. Apparently in the
etiquette-if the walters have such a code-it
is considered vulgar depression to serve a
cup OF coffee without a goodly per cent has
been spilled from the cup into the saucer.
The more coffee the waiter can sion over
into the saucer without actually splitting
the beverage upon the restaurant floor, the
more skilled he is esteemed by his fellows
CONNIE IL faut, as 1t were. So il is with all
liquids they serve. And it is the aim to be
>pert, too. Indeed, if the customer is at all
sensitive, it is usually unsafe for his peace of
mind to venture comment upon these pc
culiarities which, in most cases, is very an
moving. The customer will consult his eoua-
nimity to drink his coffee from the saucer.
and say nothing. And this principle holds
good concerning all other dishes, in fact.
Money is potent factor in a political cam
palgn," said prominent Democrat last
night. In the gubernatorial canvass last
year tne hepuplcan STATE central committee
was well supplied with the commodity, and
1t saved the party from overwhelming de-
feat. They had the means TO make a canvass
of the whole state some few weeks before cleo
ton day. This canvass revealed to them the
fact that they were defeated without some
extraordinary thing was done to secure two
or three thousand more votes for Merriam.
They set about the task and they succeeded.
How, the Democrats know very well now al
though they did not know last fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

LONDON, Sept. GA Paris dispatch
to the Sunday Times of to-day predicts
that Prince Hohenlohe will have 10
abandon the office of stedt holder. or
governor of Alsace-Lorraine. The
prince, who bears the Frankish name of
Clovis, has always been an advocate of
rigid severity in dealing with the people
under his rule, land will not admit French
visitors to the annexed provinces. He
represents an iron Bismarck policy. and
is known to have been in strong SYM
patty with Bismarck. 1t was by Bis
marck'S direction that Hohenlohe
created and enforced the severe system
of passports which, next to the seizure
of Alsace-Lorraine by Germany, has
done most to anger France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28


The humorous feature of the Ohio
campaign is the establishment of the
Tin industry by the Republicans in that
state. The location of the plant is at
Piqua. MCKINLEY, the high priest of
protection, was there in person to wit
ness the evolving processes. In fact,
affidavits are published that with his
own hands he dipped five pieces of the
plate into the flowing ore. There is no
question as to the Accomplishment of
this feat by the distinguished gentle
man. The only discount on the value
OF the work seems to be that there
was scarcity of tin ore, and the solu-
ton was mostly lead, making a quality
of tinware perhaps suited to roofing, but
not for bright ware such as the campaign
buttons and cans should be made Of 1t
is conceded that some kind of iron plate
was rolled very thin, and no reason APP
pears why it might not be dipped in any
fluent ore desired for a coating That
1t was political rather than a substan-
tlai industrial enterprise was indicated
by the stamping OF the autograph and
profile OF Mr.. MCKINLEY on the pro-
duced article. Then, the political de-
fusion shows itself in the MCKINLEY
button humbug. These are supposed to
be made III this country of American
plate and ore, but by some blunder the
fact seems to have come out that they
are manufactured and bought at Swan
sea, in Wales. The promises made
upon the adoption of the tin schedule
in congress have not been kept.
If there is any genuine bright
tin plate of American ore and manu-
tacture i'll the market, it is only for
political and campaign purpo ses and
frlflng in amount. 1t is disappointing
that the anticipations in this matter
nave not been realized. The mortify-
ing possibility cannot be conceded that
the skill and genius of American arti-
sans are unable to produce not only
MCKINLEY buttons. but the kind of
fln-plate needed for domestic consump-
ton. 1t is not to be presumed that the
time will not come when the inventive
talent of the country will devise pro-
cesseS for the successful produ ctiOn of
the iron plate without filching a bon us
from the pockets of the people. Until
Che November election there will be
a great rafting of the few tin
plates made in Ohio, and the
reverberations of Chinese thunder
will be deafening. Unless revived for
the presidential campaign, it is feared
that it will not be heard of later. No
wonder there is uneasiness in the Nc
KINLEY camp when it is noted that the
S1,0O0,0O0 the people paid as the tariff
duty on their tin plate last year, with
out Increase i'll quantity will be SIS, 400
600 this year. The importatlons in 1890
cost S1S,000.O00 abroad, and now the con-
sumers are to pay $50, 100000 for it. the
increase to encourage the establishment
of the industry. How the duty affects
the people is indicated in a few items
by the organ of the canning industry.
The 5-gallon lard cans cost 22.6 cents i'm
place of 10, dinner kettles 34.9 instead
OF 81, and so on in all articles of bright
tin used in canning. 1t is an outrage to
tax the people millions for any such
DurDOSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
MORE SOULFUL VERSE.

The poetic muse has struck j. c. z hard
His Sunday school verses not proving a sue
cess, he turns his Pegasus toward loftier
heights. Here is his latest:
You do not~seem to appreciate my en-
deavors to elevate the minds of the masses.
How does the following strike you as
Renaissance of the late heated term? II
you feel called upon to send me check do
so, if. however. you conclude to send the
fool killer, send him to the boarding house.
next door. 1 know he could have good
time there.
She leans far out upon the window sill
And bathes her fair brow in the cool night
air;
The moon-lit street below her feet is still,
Or echoes only to the passer DER
Far out she leans; her rounded arms CLEAN
white;
Her dainty, rose-hued lips breath odorous
signs
And in her deep blue melting eyes the light
OF an unutterable yearning lies.
White robed she is, the vision of the night:
Fair as the hope OF heaven is dear;
At last her eyes, with hope fulfilled. grow
bright;
He comes,'' she murmurs, land he's got
the BEER
-J.c.z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
Germans Firing Away at 1t When
ever ODportuni+y Affords.

Germans Firing Away at 1t When
ever Opportunity Affords.
LONDON. Sept. 2T.-The Russian loan
is almost the sole topic of conversation
in Berlin, and appearances indicate that
popular feeling will drive it out of the
market The storm which he at
tempt to float the ISL has aroused
in Germany is regarded here as
even more ominous of coming hostiIi-
ties than the thoughtess utterances Of
the kaiser. There seems to be no party
line in the Berlin press toward Russia.
The papers appear to voice the united
feeling of the German people that Rus
STA is to be looked upon, even in peace,
as an antagonist. The indications are
that the loan will be failure outside of
France, and, even there, inanciers are
not enthusiastic in their anxiety to in
AaSL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
RUSSIA Is CUTE.
Clever Scheme of the Bear i'm
Montenegro.

Montenegro.
LONDON, Sept. ga Vienna dis
patch says the order from Montenegro
for the building Of three volunteer
cruisers in English harbors is the sub
ject of considerable discussion in official
circles. BY the terms of the treaty
Montenegro has no right to a seDar-
ate navy. Her vessels must
fly the Austrian flag. This
restriction is very CALLING to
the MOntenegrins, and they have
more than once asked the advice of the
car as 10 eyading or defying it. The
vessels ordered will be men-of-war to
all intents and purposes, and very handy
Tor Russian use should the latter need a
force in the Mediterranean. There is
10 doubt whatever that Russia advances
the money TO pay for these vessels,
so that they Will be virtually Rus
sian ships of war, going and coming in
the Mediterranean. 1t is understood
i'll Vienna that Montenegro is in a mis-
cradle condition financially. The
WTetched peasantry have been squeezed
to the utmost, and the prince is unable
to get money enough together for his
household, much less to pay for build
ing a navy. 1t is obvious, therefore,
that Russia, having no naval depot i'm
the Mediterranean, IS using Montenegro
for that purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

North American Review. New York.
The Graphic. The Graphic Company,
Chicago.
The Chicago Clay Journal. Chicago.
New York Ledger. Robert Bonner's
Sons, New York.
Poet Love. Brentano's, New York.
Harper's Monthly Magazine. Harper
& Bros, New York.
Scribner's Magazine. Charles Serb
ner's Sons, New York.
St. Nicholas. The Century Company,
New York.
Harper's Weekly. Harper & Bros,
New York
Harpsr's Young People. Harper &
Bros, New York.
The Writer. Boston. Mass.
The Ladies Home Journal. Phila-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
To-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-For Wisconsin: Lo-
cal showers; southerly winds. becoming
variable; slightly cooler. For Iowa: Local
showers; southwesterly winds; cooler in east
ern slightly warmer III western portion. For
Minnesota: Showers; variable winds; cooler
in north, stationary temperature III the
south For North Dakota Local rains
northerly winds, becoming variable; cooler
in southeast, warmer in northwest portion.
For South Dakota: Local rains; winds shift
ing to northerly; slightly cooler, except in
western portion stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THE kickers find chance at each of
the changes in the street system. They
insist that the distance to be taken for
one nickel Is shortened in several in
stances. as in the case of those on the
late cable extension toward Merriam
Park. The single transfer will not take
them off the cable at all, at all, and they
kick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

From Laird & Lee. Chicago, "The
World Against Her." Edward r. Roe.
Francesca da Rimini, Ernest Won
Wildenbruch.
From Clark & Zugalla, New York,
"The Bachelors Baby. nCoyne Fletcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

BLAIR. the late New Hampshire SEN
ator. is spoken of for minister to Chill
in place of PAT EGAN. But the presi-
dent wants to stand by PAT for evident
reasons. BLAIR may as well go home
and SAW wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
Uneasy at Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 27.-Much anxiety
is felt in regard to Russia's movements
in Pamir. 1t is rumored that Lieut..
Dawson, colleague of Capt. Young
husband, has been taken prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THE experiments looking toward
ocean telephony are not favorable for
much success. The telegraph will have
monopoly of the route among the
fishes, apparently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THE action of the Farmers Alliance
in Georgia in regulating the subtreas-
ury scheme indicates that the second
thought of the farmers will be more
judicious on that subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
VIII Visit BiIIx.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The official Borsen
Courier says that the car promised
Prince Leopold on Friday that he would
visit Emperor William at his earliest
convenience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THERE is strong suspicion of white
wash when the Canadian parliament
divides on party lines on the report of
the alleged boodleism of Sir HECTOR
LANGEvIN, of the cabinet. He was
pronounced not guilty by 104 to So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
Only GOO Left

MADRID, Sept. 27.-It is officially
stated that only GOO buildings remain
standing in Consuegra. There were
2,10O before the foods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

PROBABLY Mr.. BLAINE does not feel
well enough to 60 to the funeral of his
good old friend, DR.. BURcHARD. A
single sentence made the doctor IA
nous, and not SO well loved by some.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

A YOUNG man who tried to kiss a girl
in an elevator lost his balance, and came
out with two broken legs. A wedding
ought TO ensue if she is rich and pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THOSE who hold to the law of aver
ages in the weather adjustments antici-
pate that an unusual amount of over
coat temperature will be packed into
the rest of 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

Boss QUAY's grip on the Republican
machine in Pennsylvania is not broken.
His hand lifted his man to the head of
the leagues. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

AS UNDERSTOOD abroad, nothing In
the life of BALMACEDA so we'll became
him as his death. A despot naturally
ends as the cowardly suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

MCKINLEY may have been compen-
stated for his trip to Iowa in hearing
the remark of the protected Republican
that he would be president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

THE coffin of the late Congressm an
SCOTT was described as marvel of
beauty and art, and yet many poor
man would try to keep out of it all his
life