davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
VIEWS OF AN EXPERT.

The Kentucky editor who writes let
tiers that stir the SenSibilitieS of those
who do not receive them, and paints
rhetorical pictures of chivalrous feats,
has not quite reached the stage in politi-
cal prescience assigned to some of the
weather seers. Yet he is credited with
pPnetrative faculty, and can throw the
rays of his illuminated mind into the
future, perhaps, little more surely
than the average citizen. He has been
looking into the presidential arena of
1892, and reports his visions with an as
surance that is interesting, at least. 1t
is not with him a conjecture, but fact
that only bides its hour for materialiZa-
ton, that President HARRISON is to be
the nominee of his party for a
second term. The electiOneering tour
now being made in the South and
West is not used in the de-
velopment of the picture. There
was time, in his opinion, when Speak
er REED might have been formidable,
but he is now an absolutely deceased
duck as presidential possibility.
BLAINE cannot be in the field. The
president is affording him the only grip
he has on public favor, and he is not
LINCOLN, who would tolerate in his cab
met a man who is Scheming, or even a
passive aspirant, for the succession.
Mr.. WATTERSON is positive that the
retention of Mr.. BLAINE at the head of
the most conspicuous department means
that he is under the most solemn
pledges not to be a candidate himself,
but is pledged to the support of HARRI-
son. The Kentucky editor has such
familiarity with the relations of public
men. and is so versed in the philos ophy
of party politics, thathis opinion should
have weight.
When Mr.. WATTERsoN turns to the
Democratic field his observations are
not so distinct. He is not certain that
Mr.. CLEVELAND will be the nominee.
but is positive that it win either be the
eX-president or one not now recognized
in that connection. In no event will it
be Gov. HILL. The most the latter cae
possibly accomplish will be the defet
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND. To nominate tile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

Gen. Booth has bought 600 acres of land in
England upon which to establish his colony
for the reformation of London depravty. 1t
is to DE regretted that the general could not
find larger tract of land, for now London
depravity will have to be reformed ON the
installment plan.
A peep into the carpet bags of some of the
members of the late Minnesota legislature
would disclose the fact that they are just as
deserving of distinction as the famous Sock
less Simpson.
The report comes from Chicago that Mrs.
jones G. Blaine Jr. is in that city, en- route
to the new state of Washington, where she
expects to obtain divorce. That the new
state is taking trade almost directly from
Chicago speaks volumes tor its enterprise.
Since Mondays game at Omaha there is
feeling in st. Paul against Pitcher Schmit
akin to the riotous sentiment so popular in
the Crescent City. II he is subject to some
foreign monarch his absence from the city
will possibly spare the country the trouble of
another diplomatic ENHANCEMENT.
The reporter who wrote that De Wolf Hop
per cleared over 100000 on his last tour must
have had his head full of Castles in the Air,
An immoral play-betting on the wrong
horse
1t is said that Hempstead Washburne's
election to the mayoralty of Chicago will
have the same effect upon the cigarette mar
ket i'll that city that the Mckinley bill had
upon the price of imported cigars.
X
The English courts have finally decided
that man mas no right to imprison his own
wife. Civilization must be degenerating i'll
England.
Col. Phoebe COuzins, of st. Louis, hasn't
met with very o dial and rose-tinted re-
ception i'll Chicago. The colonel isn't the
first person from the country districts to get
razzIe-dazzled by the glittering grand march
of the Chicagoans.
Now that the legislature has adjourned
without passing the McHale bill Minnesota
managers may with safety book that emf
nent actor, James Owen O'Conor. They
say that his performance of Hamlet is SO
very ragged that it verges unto nudity.
Theatrical people are wondering whether
Eddie Foy will drive hack or go on the
Chicago police force now that he has re-
nounced all allegiance of Manager David
Henderson.
ST. Paul Republicans will be sorely disap-
pointed if Col. Michael Juno Costello doesn't
make an unmistakable hit among the gore
stained remnants of the g. o. p. at Cincinnati
this week
dispatch from South Carolina tells us of
the reorganization of league of white Re
publicans. Who ever heard of such a thing
as white Republicans?
"Why that's Baby McKee's grandpa. isn't
it?' queried a Southern belle the other day
as she pointed out the little man on the
presidential train. Yes, think his name
Harrison, was the quiet reply of her COM
paniou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

their officers, who are enabled to leave
London to go to the country, travel on
the continent, enjoy yachting and fish
ing excursions, hunting trips and other
similar relaXations. while the prlvates
and non-commiSSioned officers of the
battalions to which these officers belong
remain in London and are subjected to
excessive, tedious drills under the SUI
pervlsion of the few less lucky Tor
poorer officers, who cannot avail them
selves of luxurious outings.
In addition the greuadiers said that.
owing to the absence of their second
battalion in Bermuda. al. the recruits of
the grenadier guards are sent to the
First and Third battalions, thus ne
ceSsitating continued extra drills and
consequent hard work for large num-
bers OF well-trained, experienced sol
diers who might be spared this extra
trouble and annoyance if their officers
exercised little more judgment and
had little more feeling for the men
under their command. Ever since the
Second battalion of the grenadier guards
was exlled to Bermuda and especially
since the reports of the guards good
conduct in their place of exile English
popular feeling has been almost entire
ly on the Side of the guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
A STENOGRAPHER'S FATE.
Written for the Globe.1

The typewriter stood all unused on the desk,
Where the steno had LETT this most dirty old
peskr'
The lever was loose and the paper shelf
gone.
Whilst a terrible space 'twixt the letters did
As she wrote yours truly with the and
the r
Two spaces apart while the declared war
On the !, as it damned up against the said
letter.
In way that ne'er made the sheet look
much better:
While the refusal to bulge of the line space
paWl
Made the envelope look as though struck by
a squall;
For twas only half spaced, and then it got
stuck,
For the line space gauge wouldn't work.
OF the lever was tried on it many times DER.
And "Bve's clock OIL i'll buckets full DER it
she'd pour
The stop collar got loose, though screwed
down with care,
The alignment was poor, and the bell rang
but rare
The envelope holder made dirty green line
Down the paper; while loose, on gentle in
cline,
The front scale was set with pointer ''far
wide
OF the numbers. And the stem thought it
hard to abide
Her employers surprise as he glanced at his
letter
And said he had seen few that looked
beiterr'
Then follow the dog she had just seen recoil
CAS- she poured out the last of her sweet
scented oiD
Through the door; and left her alone, sitting
there
On about three inches of her hard office
chair,
With eyes that were dim and back that was
broke.
Trying hard. poor girl, no: to give up and
''croak:'
Bot bear it, and not her hard lot deplore;
For this is the fate of the stem the world DER
So III leave her. Treat kindly this piece
from my pen,
For twas written by
Donna, a Saltwater Stem.
Stiilwa.eI- April y, u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Harrison strikes New Mexico.

Harrison strikes New Mexico.
Street car men in Detroit go on a strike.
Southwestern Minnesota is blowing by
steam.
Gen Butler is put out of court room at
Boston.
The shakopee shooting develops into
mystery.
Ciarkson sells his interest in the Des Mones
Register.
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance issues a
manifesto.
a session of the United States court opens
at Mankato.
Grover Cleveland elucidates his position on
the silver question.
Denver, Lincoln and Kansas City win the
Western association games
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight may occur at
st. Paul the evening of Derby day.
British Grenadier guards quartered at Wei
lington barracks refuse to parade.
A purse of 100000 is being raised for Gen.
Shermans daughters, i'll New York
The National League of Republican Clubs
convenes at Cincinnati ana gets into a row.
An attempt to restore rates between Chi
cago ana st. Louis is frustrated by the Alton.
D. NJ. Clough is elected president and ".
+. Cross secretary of the state agricultural
society.
Ignatius Donnelly jumps on Darlington
Phelps in a set of resolutions at the meeting
Of the Alliance executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
FAVA IN PARIS.
He Is Accused of WrOngfuliy
TranSlating the Notes to Blaine.

He Is Accused of Wrongfuliy
Transiating the Notes to Blaine.
PARIS, April 21.-Baron Fava will go
to Rome tomorrow. He conveys the
Official correspondence with the United
States government in chest, over
which a military guard has watched
ever since Baron Fava landed at
Havre. The baron maintains reticence
but 1t is asserted that he differs much
with his government regarding the
manner in which Italy should treat the
United States. The baron is accused of
lapsSus calami in translating the first
Italian note communicated to Mr..
Blaine. Italy demanded the giu-
dleiro of the lynchers, which
Baron Fava wrongly translated punish
ment." 1t is further considered that
Baron Faya exaggerated the tone of
Marquis di Rudini's protest, or that he
did not comprehend the meaning. Italy,
it is maintained, was compelled to as
sumo an air of decision in order not to
break too suddenly the Crispi traditions
i'll the Italian foreign policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Bismarck's Election Assured

BERLIN, April 21.-The Radicals and
Guelphs have decided to allow the
electors free hand in the reballot at
Geestemunde for member of the reich
stag. This action on their part in
sures the election of FRINGE Bismarck,
The socialists continue lavish in spend
ing money for the purposes of frustrat-
ing the efforts to return the ex-chan-
cellor to the r9ichstag. 1t is asserted
that the resources of the socialists come
from the other parties which are op-
posed to Prince Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
WARNING
Moths are dangerous. and

Moths are dangerous, and
many valuable furs are
ruined by them. Ladies
don't exercise sufficient
care; try to store their own
furs and save a few dollars,
and many times bring the
furs to us moth-eaten. Re-
pairs cost many times more
than storage would. Now
is the time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

man responsible for this would be OBJ
viously such bad politics as not to be
considered. Some new man must be
had. Who he will be may be deter
mined by events that have not We
TRANSFERRED. While he is not putting his
opinion into an epistolary form, Mr..
WATTERSoN believes that hill has
missed an opportunity to initiate
BLAINE and be the right-hand man of
the CLEVELAND administration. Posi-
bly,, however, he is not inclined to be
partial to the New York executive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
The Price of Coal.

New York, April 21.-The Eastern
and Western anthracite coal committee
met to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel, to
fix. prices. 1t was the annual meet
ing and it was thought that
some important changes in prices might
be made. After the meeting, it was said
however, by the secretary of one of the
companies, that no changes had been
made i'll the prices for Eastern deliv-
cry. For the Western district, how
ever, an adjustment was made to meet
cutting or shading that had taken place
in the prices in the winter circular in
anticipation of tO-day'S action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Failed for $2.5OO.OOO.

LONDON, April BIB. & A Homar-
jee, Parsee bankers and merchants
of Bombay, have failed with
liabilities of nearly $4,000, 900.
The failure is due to wild
speculation in exchange. The failure
explains the weakness of the silver and
Liverpool cotton markets yesterday.
Some accounts place the liabilities of
the firm at $3.50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

SOME of the high blood ladies in Lon
don have Rational Dress society, and
their ideas seem to have converged to
reform in female attire, the chief feat
ures of which are stated as "brevlty of
skirt, duality of undertakes and short
ness of upper drapery," otherwise indi-
Gated as Syrian trousers, and a full
blouse of silk over velvet zouave bod
ice. Ladies of the nobility are at the
head of it, so that no MCHALE business
can be worked in on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
PORTUGUESE ROUTED.
The Natives of Portuguese Guinea
Have ReVOlted.

LONDON, April 21.-The natives of
Portuguese Guinea. west coast of
Africa. have revolted and have hoisted
the French flag. The garrison on the
island OF Bissao has been overpowered
and all the Portuguese officers and SOL
diers have been massacred. The rebels
on the island of Bissao number 5000.
They have had two battles with the
Portuguese and have completely routed
them, 400 native levies and 4 Portu-
guese officers beingkilled and 81 men be-
ing wounded. In addition II men are re-
ported as missing. ReinforcementS will
be sent from Lisbon to the scene of the
revolt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
A Trivial Incident.

ROME, April 21.-Replying to Sgr.
Imbrianis Interpolation i'll the cham
Der of deputies to-day in regard to the
decoration recently conferred by the
king of Italy upon Chief Inspector
Byrnes, of New York, and which was
declined by the latter, the Marquis di
Rudini, the prime minister, said that
the decoration referred to had been con-
ferred with the usual formalities, adj
ding that it was trivial incident which
did not merit being discussed i'll parlia-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Gladstone Injured.

LONDON, April 21.-The Chronicle
says that while returning from call on
Earl Granville, few days before the
earl died, Mr.. Gladstone stumbled and
fell i'll the street. The aged statesman
was half stun2ed by the fall, and
reached his home with much difficulty.
1t was found that one of his ewes was
blackened. and that he had received a
severe shaking up, necessitating his
confinement to the house for several
IoVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

NEW YORK, April 21.-An action was
begun in the United States cir
cult court to-day by Col. Foster and o.
\. Bertram. proprietors and man
ayers of the Boston Ideal Opera
company. against the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railroad
company to recover $4,000 damages for
breach of contract. 1t is contended that
by the negligence of the railroad COM
pany the opera company did not reach
Louisville until late at night, and that
the money taken for tickets had to be
refunded. As result of this failure
the company was obliged to disband,
being unable to keep its engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Five NotEnoupb.

KEoKUK, To-. April 2l.-Sam Mont
gomery, the notorious tri-state desper-
ado. was convicted on charge of at
tempted murder in this city to-day and
sentenced to five years in Tie peuiten-
tiary. This is his second term, the
other sentence being for an attempt 10
kill girl employed in hotel several
wears agO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

THE novel spectacle is afforded in the
Florida legislature of a candidate for
senator having a strong majority of the
members of the legislature, and yet his
succeSe in doubt on account of party
rule that two-thirds of the vote must be
had. Senator CALI has offended the
railroad monopolies, and they will beat
him if they can. a point for election
by the DeODle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Movements OF steamships.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer Taormine,
from Hamburg.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Hibernian. from Phila-
delphia; City of New York and Navel, New
York
Observation-Disclosures Ems, from New
York.
GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Nevada, from
New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Wieland and Suevia,
from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Alliance With Russia and Italy.

BERLIN, April 21.-An anonymous
pamphlet, of which Prince Bismarck
is supposed to be the author, has been
published in Dresden. The pamphlet
is entitled The Ruin of AUSTRIA" and
among other things it suggests that
Germany's truest policy is an alliance
with Russia and Italy. Prince Bis
marck, this publication adds, would I'M
hesitatingly allow Russia to pursue her
historically mapped-out route to Con-
stantinople through Bulgaria if that
would avert a crisis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Forecast till p. M
Wednesday: For Iowa: Fair Wednesday {;
nOrthwesterly winds; stationary temperature,
except III Eastern Iowa slightly cooler. For
Wisconsin: showers; fair Wednesday night
westerly winds; warmer. For Dakotas: Fair
Wednesday; westerly winds; stationary tenn
peratu-e. For Minnesota: Fair Wednesday :;
westerly winds; stationary temperature, ex-
cept in northwest portion warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE ALLIANCE MANIFESTO.

THE ALLIANCE MANIFESTO.
The Alliance manifesto is dignified
and well-eXpressed document, which
will commend itself to those of the
GLOBES readers who care about the
states political views. 1t sets out the
purposes of the Alliance very briefly,
and declares that had the party's dele
CATION in the legislature been larger
some of them might have been achieved.
1t calls on those citizens who are inter-
ested in the good work not to be dis
heartened at the result, but to renew
their efforts against the future.
The objects of the Alliance, as re-
hearsed by their representatives. are
such as all right-minded men sympa-
thize with. and are practically identical
with those for which the Democracy of
this state and of the nation is contend
ing. The reduction of the rates of in
tereSt, the regulation of public corpora
tons and the humiliation of the Irvine
trust and other great monopolies come
clearly within the limits of Democratic
doctrine. The only difference is in the
matter of method, and here, perhaps,
there is room for some conflict of
opinion.
The GLOBE has over and over again
taken the position that the enactment
of usury laws is not the best way TO Sc
cure lowering of the price charged
for money. But in this view it has diff
fered from a great many able and hon
est men in Its own party. and it is very
likely that, had this matter been
brought before the legislature in the
proper shape. Democratic votes enough
would have been secured to have made
its enactment possible. But here, as in
the matter of railroad regulation and of
the appropriations the end which was
sought failed of contamination because
of the inexperience and incompetency
of those who had these matters in
charge.
Mr.. DAVIS interest bill, around
which the Alliance in the senate raj
lied, was so extremely radical that its
passage was impossible through body
partly composed, at least, of wise and
thoughtful men. Mr.. CURRIERS' rail
road bill, in the same way, sought to
accomplish things very desirable, per-
maps, Ill themselves, UuI ny lHdcHluery
so untried, and the safety of which was
SO open to question, that the members
who had regard for the states prosper
ity were afraid to experiment with 1T.
The end of these efforts at reform is
not yet, and much good will come to
Minnesota by continuance of the farm
| erS' agitation. If they send a delega-
ton of able men to the next Legislature
very probably many of the blunders
made this year may be avoided. The
time wasted in idle debates, III junket-
ings and the consideration of silly and
futile measures may then be devot ed to
| greater things. The postponement of
the appropriation bills to the end OF the
session will not be repeated. And our
reform statesmen will perhaps bri die
their radicaliSm so far as to make the
bills which they introduce of such a
character that they will be operative if
| they are enacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

THERE is no speculation in bringing
to the Chicago fair old ruins from Isa-
bella, in San Domingo, as the first point
this side of the water COLUMBUS tried
to settle. ANY other rubbish would do
about as we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
A COLLEGES BENEFACToRs.

A COLLEGES BENEFAC TORS
The president of Yale college, in Con-
necticut, has published his annual re-
port for the year 1890. 1t contains con-
siderable information which is of inter
est 10 the graduates of that institution.
but there is one item mentioned worthy
of general attention. 1t appears that
during the past year the resources of
the university have been Increased by
the astonishing sum of over a million
dollars. The wealth of any individual
or corporation which grows at such a
rate, after few years, will become so
great as to be possessed of tremendous
power. Yale college is very old insti
tuition, and, with annual additions to its
capital of anything like this figure. if
must be counted among the moneyed
bodies of the land.
OF the million or more which it has
garnered during the Fast twelve months.
nearly half comes from the estate of
one man, Daniel u. FAYERwEATuER.
a resident of New ] ork city, who had
no connection of any kind with the col
lcge he enriched, and who had not HIM
self had the advantages of a liberal ed
ucatiGu liz asd begun life AS uc0r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

SINCE the late Kansas senator dropped
out of the senate he has at times
dropped into poetic moods. One of his
productions in New York paper shows
high poetic ability. 1t is entitled "Op-
portunity." His idea is that opportun-
ty taps once OH every man door. Per-
haps the senator sees his time coming
as he watches his hired men getting the
ground ready for his potato patch. AS
a horny-handed toiler in the earth, by
proxy. he may earn agricultural favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

IT Is noted by the emigration authori-
ties IN New York that the Italians to a
less extent than any other class of i'm
migrants bring their wives and chill
dren. The man who goes away from
his family and leaves them to grub as
they can for subsistence is not likely to
make a desirable member of any COM
muniUy. 1t is not case of going before
to provide the means to send for the
family. He is not likely even to go
back when he gets the means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

THERE was really no occasion for
Congressman CRISP TO vindicate his po-
sitiOn on the tariff question. All Dem
ocratS are in line for tariff reform, and
the attacks on the Georgia man were in
the interest of some other candidate for
speaker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Russian officials implicated.

BERLIN. April 2l.-The Cologne Ga
zette says that the Bulgarian diplomat
ic secretary at Bucharest has made
confession of his own completely in the
Russian intrigueS against bulgaria, and
duplicating many Russian officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Teemer Challenges Gaudaur.

BOsToN, April 22.-John Teemer, the
well-known OarSman, has deposited 5000
with the Globe. and issued challenges to
row Jake GaTdaur races of two, three
and four miles respectively, for $4,000
ciHa