davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

thrown out of employment and the
farmer to that extent is deprived of a
home market for the sale of his surplus
produce. In the third place, the de-
struction of our manufacturers leaves the
foreigner without competition in our
market and he consequently raises the
price of the articles sent here for sale
as is now seen in the increased cost of
iron imported from England. The
prosperity and wealth OF every nation
must depend upon
Its Producing Industry
The farmer is stimulated to exertion
by finding ready market for his sur
plus products and benefited by being
able to exchange them without loss or
expense of transportation for the man
ufactures which his comfort or conven-
fence requires. This is all always done
to the best advantage where a portion
OF the community in which he lives
is engaged in other pursuits. PreSi-
dent Buchanan, in his message of
Dec. 8, 1851, said: 1--WE have possessed
all the elements of material wealth in
rich abundance, and yet. notwithstand-
ing all these advantages. our country is
in its monetary interests, at the pres
ent moment in a depiOrable condition.
In the midst Of unsurpassed plenty In
all the products and in all the elements
of national wealth, we find our manu-
retarded; our private enterprises
of different kinds abandoned and
thousands of us equal laborers
thrown out of employment and reduced
to want. Gov. Campbell says there were
no tramps. appeal from him to Pres
ldent Buchanan. In one of Gov. Camp
BELLS speeches he quoted from James G.
Blaine. that gifted American states
man. Prolonged applause. Carl
Schnrz made the same quotation against
Mr.. Blaine, to which that gentleman
made reply at Canton last year. Among
other things he said the only tariff the
United States ever had approaching
free trade was that made after the war
of 1872, in 1888 and 1916, and every one
led to proStration in this country which
lasted until there was a protective
tariff. Applause. There is the testi-
mony of history. Let us compare the
United States with Great Britain Our
proportion Of foreign commerce of the
world in 1850 was % 2-10, in 1870, "a $40;
in 1880, 81 2-10. President Jackson, an old
Democrat unlike Gov. Campbell, was
for protection. He writes: Heaven
has filled our mountains and our plains
with minerals; with lead, iron and cop
per, and given us a climate and soil for
the growing Of hemp and wool They,
being the great materials of our national
defense, ought to have extended to them
Adequate and Fair Protection
that our manufacturers ana laborers
may be placed in a fair competition
with those of Europe. The governor
talks about our commerce on the seas.
Here Maj. Mckinley produced the
prices of number of articles, showing
fore. He made caustic reference to
the doctrine of disaster and despair
preached by leading Democrats of to-
day, adding: "Thank God, the Repub-
lican party never taught such a doc
trine. Ours is the doctrine of hope, of
cheer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
IN POLITE SOCIETY.

1t was expected that supplementary meet
ing of the woman's congress, of which Mrs
Julia Ward Howe is president, would be held
in st. Paul about the middle of this month
1t has been indefinitely postponed, being
found difficult to arrange with a sufficient
number of delegates TO come SO far. If at
any future time the meeting should be de-
cided upon due notice will be given.
A hop will be given this evening under the
auspices of Garfield Post No 8, G. A. r., at
the hall on East Seventh street It's TO be
one of the pleasartest affairs the post has
ever given.
Miss Marie Bleiby, of Wabasha street. is
spending few weeks with Miss Merritt of
Williams street. Misses Bielby and Merritt
will 60 TO Alabama for the winter on the LIST
of November.
Mrs. W. e. Hoag has returned to ST. Paul
after a three months visit on the Pacific
coast
The initial hop of the club, which is an
ticipated as success, viii be given at the
armory Monday, the 18th
Mrs. Drake gave an exquisitely appointed
dinner Monday in honor Of her guest, Miss
Benson, of Lake City.
Rev. w. c. Rice was rendered a reception
last evening in honor of his return to a TWO
years passionate of the Clinton Avenue Nj. E.
church. The Sunday school room was used
for the entertainment. which was we'll at
tended. An extemporaneous musical pro-
gramme was given, and Rev. DR.. Wiilicm
Mckinney. presiding elder of the district, de-
hvered an address of cohgratulation. Re
freshments of very dainty nature were
served by the ladies OF the church.
Mrs. Spriggs Hall and Miss Hall gave re-
ception Yesterday from ) TO g. 1t was very
pretty affair and eminently success.
A farewell reception is rendered. Rev. DR..
Dewart at the Bates Avenue NJ E. church
this evening DR.. Dewart has been assigned
another church. and the reception which
bids him farewell welcomes his successor,
Rev. Thomas Mcelary. formerly of Mime.
apolis
The SummitSkating club skated, or rather
danced, over the floor of Matquardts hall
Wednesday evening The hail room walls
were uniquely decorated with bunting flags.
polo sticks and skates in very pretty way.
Mr.. Raddatz, the acting president of the
club, led the grand march with Miss Beltz.
with 100 people in his train The affair was
the red letter event Il, the clubs history.
Miss Margaret Buckley and Owen o'Neil
will be married at st. Patrick church Thurs
day at in the evening.
A. Whitaker givesa dinner at his De Bow
street house this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
ANTLERs IN IVY.

The Eiks are coming IN from the brush to-
day. and st. Paul will witness the first state
parade of the order. Duluth will arrive this
morning, and Saltwater and Minneapolis this
afternoon. Immediately upon the arrival of
the Minneapolis delegation the line will be
formed by Capt Ed 5. Bean. marshal, and
will march, headed by squad of police and
band, by Third, Market and Sixth streets to
the Grand opera house, where the entertain
ment will be given. The programme is as
follows:
Overture by Brooke's Grand Opera UouSe
orchestra.
The Moss Jo!litfes, ''Six of the 400, Floe
Lottie. May. Bertha, Frank and Ferd: saxo.
phone quintette, Floe, Lottie. May Frank
Albion family five in number. in melanpe
of gymnastic sports.
Miss Annie Lewis in a song and dance
Teddy
Gus Heese in dialect stories
jerry Hart and Harry Constantine In a mn
steal absurditv
The ''Yon Yonson'' auartette. Fred Hicks
Vincent Eldon, j. E. Clark, A. L. Mann
IT.
Al Newton, champion Kehoc club swinger.
Miss Sadie Connolly, Irish character speei-
atty:
| Will II. Sloan. character mutations
Miss Clara Thropp, Spanish dancer
Ihe RoDlnsons. Introducing Harry Robin
son. cham pion high jumper of the world.
Miss sad. Mcdonald. character song aud
dance, Maggie
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett, character duo
The curtain Will go up at O'Clock sharp,
and it is requested that the audience be in
their seats by LIST, ia order that the entrance
may be clear when the visitors arrive The
stage will be under the'management of Frank
L. Bixby, assisted BY c. :. Bartram.
The rush for seats has been so great that il
has been found necessary TO open the gal
lery, and seats may be procured tnere-not
reserved-for so cents
Following the entertainment at the tneater
there will be supper at the Windsor This
over. the visitors will aziioarn to. the hall.
where ST. Paul lodge will work both degrees
Then follows a-social session whc. vii! b.
presided over by Hon. H. ". Cory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
A GREAT DAY.

Yesterday was a great day for the
Democracy in New York and Ohio, and
the contagion Of the enthusiasm there
will be caught up this morning in every
city and hamlet throughout the Union.
GROVER CLEVELAND, the foremost of
living Americans, comes out anew into
the political arena, and, in sentences
ringing with sincerity and power as of
yore. presents the national issues for
popular consideration. Freedom for
the people from unnecessary taxation,
freedom for our legislatures to debate
and to deliberate, freedom for every
body to buy and sell where he will,
freedom for Americans to cast their
ballots unchecked by governmental
espionage and unshackled by military
control-thiS is the Democracy's pro-
gramme for which it asks the country's
Endorsement.
In Ohio Gov. CAMPBELL, fighting
bravely against heavy odds, raises the
same battle cry in the presence of ten
thousand delighted listeners. He re-
vealS once more the danger of the states
intrusion into the field of individual en-
terprise, and pictures the industrial
decentralization which follows the per-
version of the taxing power from its le-
Ultimate function. The Democracy is
the party of the people, he declares; the
party which denies the right of the gov
eminent to tax the many for the benefit
Of the few. He pictures the fallacies of
protectionism with the sharp weapon of
nd al c llC fall
low citizens, as they would enjoy liberty,
to vote against a system which would
make them slaves.
Never before were state campaigns
waged as they are at this hour on ma
tional issues. Not alone in New York
and Ohio, but in Massachusetts and
Iowa as well, questions of local interest
are lost sight Of in the overwhelming
Importance of the debate Republican
miSrule has forced on the general atten-
ton. Men have to decide this fall, not
whether they will have new public
buildings at their capitals, or what sort
of statutes their courts. shall practice
under, but whether the liberty which
they have Inherited from their fathers
shall be preserved for the generations
yet unborn. The mad extravaganza of
the fifty-first congress, the force bill
not yet defeated but postponed, the
throttling of trade by unequal tariff
lawS-theSe are the burning problems
to be settled at the coming elections.
GROVER CLEVELAND and JAMES E.
CAMPBELL point out the true way in
their speeches which the GLOBE pub
fishes this morning. They point out
the way for the people to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
CLARKsON,s CALL
Nov. % the Date for the National
Committee Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The following
call tor meeting of the Republican
national committee was issued this
afternoon by J. S. GARRISON:
A meeting OF the Republican national com
mittee is hereby called to meet at the Airing
ton hotel, in the city OF Washington. Mon
day. the I'D day of November 1891. at the
hour of II q. m The duties of the committee
atihis meeting will be TO act upon the resig-
nation of Hon. NJ. :. Quay as chairman. fiji
the vacancy caused by his resignation. de-
termine the time and place for holding the
next national Republican convention. aud to
transact such other business as may properly
come before it,
The committee is called to meet in Novem-
Der instead of December as heretofore, in or
der that the national convention may be held
al an earlier date, or in the last week of the
month of May if it shall be deemed proper TO
do so, the rules imposed by the last national
convention recurring that the call for the
convention shall be issued six months in al
Yance OF The time set for its session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
NAPOLEON CRUSHED.
Continued From First paye.

continued FROM First Page.
years preceding the passage of the
tariff of 1924 had been the most disas-
trous, while the seven following the
passage Of the act had been the most
prosperous that our country had ever
known. said: This transformation OF
the country from gloom and distress to
brightness and prosperity was mainly
the work of legislation fostering
American industries instead of allowing
ii to be controlled
by Foreign Legislation
eherishing foreign Industries. Fillmore
teStifies in his message in 1851 of the
condition of the country under the tariff
of 1S46. The value of our exports of
breadstuffs and provisions which it was
supposed the incentive of a low tariff
and large importation from abroad
would have greatly augmented, has
fallen from s6S,70l, 1921 in 1s47 TO $685.
o5l,373 III 1850, and to S21, S4S. 653
in 1851, with strong probable
ity amounting almost a. Ger
talnty OF still further re-
reduction in the current wear The
policy which d1statcd low rate of
duties on foreign merchandise, it was
thought bc. those who promoted and
established it, would tend to benefit the
farming population of this country, by
increasing the demand and raising the
price OF agricultural products in foreign
markets. The foregoing facts, how
ever, seem 10 show iifcontest-
IDLY that no such result has
followed the adoption of this
policy. In his second mess
age he says: deem it my duty to call
your attention 10 one or two other con-
siieratioHs affecting this subject, the
tarIti. ] he first is the effect of large
importatiOns OF foreign goods upon our
currency. Most of the gold of Califer-
MIA. as fast as ii is coined finds its way
directly Ia Europe in payment for
geois purchased. In the second
place, as our manufacturing es-
Establishments are broken down by
cotape.itiun With foreigners. the cap.
ital investrdin Them is lost, thousands
| of honest aiEi Industrious citizens ale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
= ! / !
J ! H

Garments we are acknowl-
edged leaders in, in style,
quality and size of stock
carried. In no other house
III America can you find as
many garments to select
from, more elegant novel
ties, nor such beautifuLft-
ting goods. Our designer
is from Paris, and one of the
best in the world, and la
dies all tell US they never
saw such pretty goods as
ours are this year. Our
prices are as low as those
of houses who make far in
ferior goods. We can give
you good Seal Jackets at
S175, 1885 and 5000, Walk
ing Goats at 1925 to $3.50,
and handsome Sacques at
$250and $275; Newmarkets,
1915 and 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
MRS. LEsnIE's MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
TO the brother of OSCAR WILDE has at
tracted much attention in the East,
where the brides business success has
won her some prominence. Mrs. LES
LIE, it Will be remembered, visited ST.
Paul last winter She was much her.
aided in advance of her coming by adj
VertiSementS of the kind which are SUM-
posed to be seductive to Western PEG.
pie, but of which their experience with
fakes has made them wary. She held a
public. reception at the Ryan which no
one attended. and delivered a dreary
lecture at the Peoples church
which attracted only small au-
dience. She undoubtedly has abilities.
but they are not of the kind which
count for much on the platforms, al
though it is SAID that she was enthusi-
astically welcomed in Minneapolis.
where there Is much more literary fer
ror and high intellectually than at any
other point in the union except Chicago.
Mrs. LESIIE'S latest movement is an
interesting one, because Mr.. WILDE is
but thirty years of age while she saws
she is thirty-eight, and therefore must
be at least that. The eastern papers
have discussed the subject on the as
sumption that fifty-eight would be
nearer the correct figure, and have
drawn parallels between her nuptials
aud those of the late Mrs. HoPKISs.
They all agree that such eases prove
the persistence of the tender passion
and that men are capable of LOVING
women much older than themselves.
They have no fault to find with this
state of affairs, and ask nothing more
than that woman should be always
careful to marry man older than she
IS, however great the seniority. Mrs.
LESLIE has done this and they all con-
graduate her. So does the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Gray KriiIOn1er,

Called by the ladies Gray
Astrakhan, is another arti-
Gle we are at home on, and
our large purchases Of skins
enables us to give you any
kind of a curl in light, me-
dunn or dark grays you
may wish. These we have
at $50 and $50, and they
are FINE. These garments
are to be much worn by
young ladies and young
married ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
MICHIGAN FARa1ERs

LANSING, Mich. Get. Sat t.;s
mornings session OF the Farmers State
Alliance resolution endorsing the
Oeaila platform and declaring TO
the oppressed toilers OF Amer
lea that they are unyieIdiurlv
in favor Of independent political action.
as outlined at the Cincinnati confer
euce. was adopted without dissenting
vote. This practically disposes of all
speculation as TO what action will be
taken at the convention OF represcnts-
tlYes OF all industrial organizations of
Michigan called TO meet here III Deccm-
Der to discuss independent action.
Michigan will have a Peoples party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
TOBE R

Is full late to Order Furs
made, and quite early
enough to get a nice seleo-
ton Of garments from a full
stock. In fact, this is THE
time to attend to Frlrs. Sud
den changes are likely to
come now any time and
make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
The Reservoir Commission.

The commission appointed To- condemn
lands for government reservoir purpose, met
again yesterday in the federal building
There were present at the meeting III add
tion 10 the commissioners. United States Dis
trict Attorney K. C. Hay and Col McSIel-
land. of the United States engineering eOruA
The comm issien viii meet in Aitkin count
Oct = Tor the purpose of reviewing the re-
gion around Sunday lake prepa rstor to tax
ing testimony as in the value of lands to De
nnilininilol for rfsa r,..,ir ,rir1lns,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

A MAN in France who marries becomes re-
sponsible not only for the wife's support but
for that of his mother-in-law. Recently a
court held that even after divorce the man
must support the ex -mother-inlaw. An ap-
peal was had and the decision reversed. But
such a law would not be regarded as an in
centive 10 matrimony in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

THE man who married Mrs FRANK LESLIE
has consented that her name shall remain as
before for all business purposes. He will
pass as Mr.. WILDE, the husband of Mrs.
FRANK LESLIE. That comes of marrying
woman whose name is her trademark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Steanl shin Arrivais.

BnsToE-AFrived: Norseman, from Liv-
erpool.
SOUTH A1aFToS-Arrived: Vera. from New
YORK: columbia. from New York; Carthage
niass. s5HIiiIa are.
EaAYSN-.s,sige'l: Taha. from New
York
- y'',S Arrived: tase Gf i:fsr.,ia.
r.'lh tiisseua. y st-'-tsi.' rfSsa ! l.gsuoi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

GERMANY adaalts American pork on pay
ment of its duties. If it is true that the i'm
porters and not the consumers pay duties, the
American packers will remember to reduce
their figures the amount of the duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

REPUBLICAN speakers insist that the tin
plate mills are springing up all over the
country, and that box Of tin has been re-
ceived by Gov. CAMPBELL of Ohio. Still, al l
the tin for commercial uses is imported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

THERE will be no international compiled
ton probably If JOHN L. SULLIVAN did make
failure with his show in Australia If he
was unable to get back to the United States
the goose would still soar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

THE New York. papers are impertinent in
quibbling about the age of Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
on her recent third entrance upon matri-
moDy. If she is fifty-four now, that is no
reason that she may not have been thirty
eight in 1899 and several years in that vicin-
ity. If she has occasion to marry again she
can return to the thirties if she chooses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

ALL sorts of excuses are offered for the
failure to meet the reciprocity representa-
tives Of Canada on the 14th. The fact is that
BLAINE's scheme is a farce to delude the
confidlng with, and has no real meat in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
TO.DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Forecast till s p. m.
Fiiday-Minnesota, North Dakota. South Da
koIa, Iowa: Fair; warmer; winds becoming
soutnerly. Wisconsin: Fair Friday and Sat
urday; warmer Friday night; winds becom-
ing southwesterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
STORM THE DOORS.
from First Pa~.

Continued From First Page.
could not say less than that Gov. Hill
was there. As Gov. Hill stepped forward
to the reading desk he was greeted by
an outburSt of applause, similar and as
prolonged as that with which Mr.. Cleye-
land was received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

TEI-WEEKLY-D DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay)
I yrin advance. "a 90 q mos. in adv..S oO
months i'll advance 81 0U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Ens!ern advertising Office. Room z
Tribune BujldJ1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
|. U(JI((
PES Els!

A handy thing to have in
your wardrobe. Our stock
is replete with everything
in this line. We have taken
great pains in getting our
patterns right and selecting
the right kinds of Furs
suitable for Capes. Come
in and look us over NOW.
One thing we know we
are "at the top" on, and
that is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
AT THE PLAY.

Kate Claxton with tn at perennially pleas
ing chestnut, THE Two Orphans" began an
engagement before fair audience at the
Metropolitan. D'Ennery's Drama like
Uncle Toms Cabin seems to last through
the centuries, and will always find pleased
auditors. ancient and threadbare as it is
The audience will always applaud when De
Vandray rescues Henrietta, when Pierre
throws his coat over Louise and when the
cripple attacks his Brother at the end. Miss
Claxton has fair company and is herself
model Louise. The bill will continue
throughout the week
i
The wonderful dancing beauty, whose sea-
son lasted for seventeen consecutive months
in New York city, will begin an engagement
of one week at the Metropolitan next Sunday
night This girl has been more written about
in the two years than any woman in the
country. She is only dancer. She never
speaks word. And yet she filed Roster &
Balls. in New York city. for seventeen con-
secutive months, dancing every evening and
only retiring when the stage rules allowed no
more encores. Carmencita is Spaniard. She
was born at Seville twenty three years ago.
She first appeared on the stage at NAL
aga in 1880, and for four years she danced
throughout Spain, winning the highest praise
from her countrymen. who cnristened her
the Pearl of Seville Then she went to Paris
and from there to New York. When it is
said that she created furore there the Ian-
guage is literally true. for she was the talk of
the town, the newspapers were full of her.
and she was the feature of numerous swell
balls In New York. at Tuxedo and other
places. She Is assisted by the Spanish STU
dents from the Royal conservatorie al Madrid
consequently dances to the music of her own
country. The balance of the programme is
furnished by complete operate cast, pre-
senting two operettns, one called 1.-THE Love
ly Galatea'' and the other Love by Lantern
Light
+
Hallen and Hart are drawing large houses
at the Grand. There are three more perform
ances-to-night, tomorrow, matinee and
evening. Later On" sparkles and bubbles
over with bright things, and furnishes one of
the most observation-disclosures that could
be desired.