davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
SENATE CHANGES.

The death of Senator HEARST, of
California, will be a serious loss to the
Democrats, as his seat will be filled by
Republican, the governor and legiS-
Iature of California being Republican.
This will offset one of the Republican
losses, and give nominal majority of
six, counting Illinois for the Democrats.
The halfway men, or Indecrats, from
South Dakota and Kansas, will be with
the Democrats OH the leading issues.
But if the Democrats carry the presi-
dental election strongly, there will be
a swaying margin on the Republican
side. The new North Dakota senator,
with PLUME, PADDOCK and CAMERON,
will not be hide-bound. But the other
day CAMERON Worked hard to defeat
FOSTER for secretary of the treasury.
lie is out with the president. and the
radicals in his own state have turned
on him. CLARKSoN's Iowa organ, the
Des Moines Register, says CAMERON
Is now regarded as a straight-out Dem
ocrat in the guise of Republican" A
Democratic administration would not
probably find very troublesome senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THE BEST TINE

Rams Form.
To take care of your health is before
you lose 1t.
To seek the Lord is while he may be
found.
To judge another is when you are in
the same predicament.
To SOW wild oats-never.
TO cry is when you can't help it.
To laugh Is when you can afford 70.
To make a good resolution is when
you intend to keep it,
The best time to think is before you
act.
To work, while you can.
To sing, when you feel like it.
The best time to stop your meannesS
is before you begin.
TO pay your debts is when you have
the money.
To die is when your work is done,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THE ISSUE NEWT NEAR.


The St. Louis Republic is one of the
most strenuous advocates of free coin
age, and represents the Democratic
party in Missouri in this. Yet it insists
that tariff reform shall be tine great
OVershadOWing issue in 1892, as it has
beensince 1888. If the silver require
ment can be pulled along at the same
time, it would SO have il. If not. it
must wait. 1t must be made subor-
dinate to the tariff issue, The Demo
Gratis cannot afford to endanger the
question upon which the party is unit
ed. and on which 1t can move on to
sweeping victory, The st. Louis paper
recognizes the fact that there cannot be
the same alignment of forces on the sill
yer as on the tariff line. 1t anticipates
that the evolutions of the presiden-
tial year will establish its view
Of the situation. The congress that
meets next December will have more
than two-thirds majority of Demo
crtS in the house, and that body Will
early in the session pass free coinage
bill. This will go to the senate and re-
main in the hands of the committee for
All iuuSiiiltC pcIlOu. Lie mouse VIII
then be wrestling with the MCKINLEY
bill as the campaign opens and the
party platforms are made. 1t will, by
the logic Of politics. be the foremost
question. The campaign will be fought
on it. This, it is conceded, will invig-
crate the Alliance party and insure its
coming into the field with national
ticket. With the comprehensive sweep
of the inexperienced in politics. it
will insist upon taking its full
budget into the arena and con-
tending for all its objects at once.
Neither of the old parties will meet the
views OF those who would have the GOV
eminent become great money loaner,
with real estate and commodities as Sc
curities. This will probably be one of
the prominent features of the Alliance
platform. III some of the Western states
that party will gain from both of the
other parties consderablY,and may carry
enough of them to throw the election
into the house. No event more unfa-
vorable for the Democrats than this is
at all probable. The house will have a
clear majority of the states for the Dem
ocrats, whatever the shape of issues.
With tariff reform as the central pur-
pose, there can be little room for doubt
that the vote Of 1890 will be good index
to the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
nrKINLEY IN COURT.

There is strong probability that.as
result of the legal objections raised
against the MCKINLEY tariff, 1t may be
devitaliZed by the supreme court when
it is reached by that body. Suits have
been brought by importers in New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis and other
cities, to recover the difference between
the new duties and those previously in
force. The basis of these is fatal de-
fectS in the passage of the bill. and its
consequentinvalidity The chief is that
the act passed by congress was not the
one signed by the president. The board
of appraisers conceded that the objec-
lions were good, but they would not as
sumo to set the law aside. leaving the
parties to appeal to the supreme court.
The past week substantially the same
conclusion was reached by Judge
BLODGETT in Chicago, in a case
brought by MARSHALL FIELD &
Co. Judge BLODGETT is a tariff Re-
publican,and could have no bias against
the law. but he is a capable and eminent
jurlSt. He admitted that the loss of the
section between the capitol and White
house was a perilous incident for the
law, but in view of the embarrassment
that would otherwise ensue, he would
give technical decision for the gov
eminent in order that the defendants
might have a case to go to the supreme
court with. Giving a decision for one
side, he suggested that it had so bad a
case that it should be taken to the final
tribunal. Had it been a case that did
not involve such serious disarrange-
ments of the government machinery,
Judge BLODGETT would evidently have
decided the MCKINLEY act null On con-
stitutional grounds. 1t may be ques-
toned, however, if he was justified in
eyading the responsibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
FRICASSEED SMILES.
n echo is but holler mockery.

An echO is but noller mOckery.
The violin is very reserved. Those
who do not know it find great difficulty
in scraping all acquaintance.
The ancient "Hush-a-bye baby on
the tree top" was originally sung about
the time of the first sky rock it.
MY boy" said the good deacon re-
provingly, do you know where little
boys go who go fishing on Sunday?''
well. most on 'em goes to de lake.
OATS de best place"
There's hair in the SOUP" COM
planned the bald-headed guest.
Yes, sir" replied the waiter, cheer
fully. but perhaps it's one of your own,
sir; notice they've all got away"
The man who says he's not afraid to die.
That life's not worth the living for life's
sake,
Ali kinds of patent medicines VIII buy
The moment that he has pain or ache
''Some people," said the landlord dis
contentedly, Imagine that Il hotel
keeper has a bed of ease
No replied the guest, Il don't think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
BOARD OF ARBITRATroN

Massachusetts has for some years been
experimenting with a state board of
arbitration and Cancellation for the
adjustment of difficulties between en-
ployers and their workmen. A re-
port of its operations, with sugges
tons based upon its experience. is
made every year to the legislature.
The one to the present body affords
much to encourage those who look for
desirable results from such methods.
Its most notable successes seem to have
been effected the past year. While
there is no compulsory authority in its
scope, it has evidently a field for useful
effort. 1t cannot compel the parties
to submit their differences to. the
board, but the impartiality and discre-
ton for which the members have
gained reputation give them very
great moral and personal infu-
ence. Wherever differences have been
known to exist, it has been the aim to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Henry M. Stanley has begun to think
that featuring is more tlreSo ONE than eX-
ploring Africa.
Count ROthenburg, ten years old, is
the youngest lieutenant in the Prussian
army. He is assigned to the First regi-
ment of dragons.
The widow of Count Andrassy has
lent her late husbands correspondence
to Prince Bismarck for use in the prep
aration of his memoirs.
Kalakaua was thirty-third degree
Mason. He was also master Of one of
the blue lodges, scribe of the chapter
and warden of the Templars.
Empress Frederick of Germany is
said to be going to Paris in order to use
her personal Influence with French art
lists, so as to induce them to take part in
the art exhibition to be held in Berlin.
Professor Tyndall. whose critical ILL.,
ness is reported from London, Is an
1rishman by birth, and his early
training was of the most unpretentious
kind, his parents being in the humblest
circumstances. HeiS now about seventy
years of age.
EX-Queen Isabella's daughter, the
princess of Paz, is happily married to
Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria. The
10 dS
student. and his own and his wife's
charities have made them noted
throughout Germany.
The ex-Empress Charlotte, of Mexico.
still mildly insane, lives in large coun-
try house near Lacken. She is per-
fectly able to direct all the internal
economy of the establishments and takes
long walks i'll the beautiful park which
surrounds it.
NJ. Osiris, the rich Partisan banker.
who resides at Lausanne, has presented
to that town statue of William Tell
costing 100000 francs. The gift is in
commemoration of the hospitable recep-
ton given by the Swiss to the army of
Bourbaki in 1871.
Gen. Sherman's eldest daughter once
refused to waltz with the Russian crown
prince when he made his tour of the
United States. Her refusal was based
on the ground of Difference to the
wishes of her mother, who did not ap-
prove of waltzing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Maine Elections,

PORTLAND, Me-, March. 2.-Munic-
ipal elections were held in this state
to-day. In LeweSton, Newell. Dem.
was elected mayor by $50 plurality.
Hon. A. NJ. Spear, Rep, was re-
elects Save, Rep, by 529 plurality.
Ellsworth reelected Mayor Davis, Rep
ROckland elects Butler, Rep. Bath
elects almost full Republican city ticket.
Waterville chose Jones, Dem, for
mayor by a plurality OF eighty
nine. In this city the cleo
ton resulted in no choice for
mayor. True (Rep.) had 2,S71; Ingram
DEM, 2,154, and Deering Pro.), 269.
Another election will be held about the
10th inst. In Hallowell, E. E. Been,
Citizens candidate, was chosen mayor
by one majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
FAILURE AND FATALITY.
The President OF Broken Bank
Shoots Himself

MCPHERSON, Kan, March 2.-The
Second National bank suspended to-
day, the cause assigned being inability
to make collections. Officers of the in
stitutiOn declare it to be solvent,
and say 1t will soon resume
business. The suspension was not
unexpected, and the other banks of the
city strengthened their resources i'll
anticipation of general run, which,
fore the bank closed its doors G. G..
Haggelund, its president, shot and fatal
ly wounded himself, whether or not
by accident is not known. Nothing
can be learned concerning the details
of the shooting. The officers of the
bank are very reticent concerning the
condition of the institution. and mys-
terry surrounds the whole affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
THE LADIES RIGHT.

The national council of women in
session at Washington, the past week,
indicated somewhat vigorously their
craving for larger equalizing of priv
ileges or rights between the sexes; but
there was generous liberation exhibited
toward man as an element in society.
They would have DO ostracism for the
kind ladies who accept them as hus-
bands. This was shown in the demand
that married women should not be ruled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

reported statements of DR.. Ames, sur
geon of the Minnesota Soldiers home
(Which hold in my hand, in nearly as
good or even better condition TO care
for the dying and suffering soldiers,
than the Minnesota Soldiers home
nearly thirty years after the war, where
they are packed i'll from cellar to gar
ret, and many turned away from even
such accommodations for want Of room
and the demands rapidly increasing
every year. w. \. SEVERANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Bakers and Caudymakers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2.-The
international bakers and confectioners
union met in indianapolis to-day to
hold its sixth annual convention. Dele
gates were present from New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago. st. Paul, MIN
neapolis, Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and Sandusky. This afternoon August
Delaber, of New York, general secretary
of the union, read his annual address
before the convention. The union now
numbers more than 5000 members, an
increase of over 1000 since last May.
The convention will continue through
out the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

For the first time since the organiza-
ton of the Republican party. the Dem
ocrats will have a majority Of the New
England delegation i'll the house-14 to
II. Rhode Island and New Hampshire
send only Democrats, and Maine and
Connecticut only Republicans. Four
out of the six states will nave major
ity of Democrats, but the Republicans
have the twelve senators. A fair deal
would give the Democrats the senators
in Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
HamnShire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

lector of customs, St. Paul. Mimi, ha
presented Burdick Post No. 8. G. a. r.,
OF this city. of which he is member, a
complete. set of the ''History of the
War of the Rebellion as pub
lished by the war department. Sixty
six volumes have been issued to date.
This is the third post in the state which
has been presented with this valuable
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Innocent.

When man is conscious of his limo
cence. and perfectly sure of his ability
to prove it, he has little to fear.
An old negro went to the office of the
commissioner of registration in Kansas
City lately, according to the Times, and
applied for registration papers.
What is your name?" asked the Off
cial.
George Washington, was the reply.
well, George. are you the man who
cut down the cherry tree?''
mo, sab; no. sab: | amt de man.
amt done no work for nigh onto a
yeah;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

out as school teachers. This has been
the disposition in Chicago and other
cities. 1t was quite right to insist that
this should be strictly business mat
ter, free from sentiment. School boards
have no right to inquire whether the
teacher has husband or not. If she
has the qualifications for an efficient
teacher, that is all to be asked. The po-
sition is not given for the benefit of the
teachers. If so, the married woman is
not likely to seek it unless in needy
circumstances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Trouble Over a Farm.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, March p
Isaac Dowell was shot and instantly
killed j. H. Wharton about eight miles
north of this city this forenoon. Both
Dowell and Wharton were farmers, and
shooting grew out of trouble over a
farm, which both claimed to have
rented. Dowell claims that Wharton
fired two shots at him first, and he only
acted in Self-defense, while the friends
of Wharton claim he was unnamed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
POISON IN THE SOUP.
Three Girls Drink BeIladonna by
Mistake.

Special to the Globe
GRAND Forks, N. d., March g.
Amelia Listoe, aged sixteen, Emily
Listoe, aged ten, and Nina Beaupre
aged four, were taken with convuIsion:
soon after eating supper last night
Physicians summoned pronounced it 6
case of belladonna poisoning. The
youngest child was soon relieved by use
of a stomach pump and will recover
The two older girls are very low anc
can hardly recover. Investigation
showed that phial containing bella
donna left on the shelf of cupboard
had been broken and the contents
leaked through into dish of soup un-
derneath. The soup was eaten for din
ner with the above results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The HHunt" Srstem.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2.-The
Fress tomorrow will say: Charles B.
Wright has purchased from George w.
Hunt. of Walla Walla, Wash, a num-
Der of railroads. known as the Hunt
system, which penetrates the great
wheat fields of Eastern Washington and
Oregon south of the Columbia river.
The first payment of this transaction,
which involves S3,OO0,000, was made to-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Killed in q Wreck

OrTTUMwA, To-, March "A collision
occurred between two Wabash freight
trains near Carbon yesterday, fatally
injuring two passengers, William and
Oren Hunt, of Downing. Mo-, and Sc
verely injuring Brakeman Long Bled-
soc. Three other traiRmen were slight
" hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Democratic Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, March o
Democrats in local election carried the
city, light vote being polled.
CEDAR RAGIDs, To-, March 2.-John
b. Henderson, Democrat. was elected
mayor over Joseph Sanderson, Repub-
lican, by 253 majority. The Democrats
gain three aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Foster of FOStoria, is expected to fos-
ter confidence in financial circles.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Fosters appointment to the treasury
secretaryship means McKinley's noml-
nation for governor of Ohio. The adj
miniStratiOn needs little strengthen
ing down there. Omaha World Herald.
Whether Mr.. Foster will surprise the
country with like ability or not we
must wait to see. In the meantime his
selection seems to be the filling of a
great Office with rather small man.
New York World.
He is thoroughly identified with the
trust promoters and millionaire monopo-
lists, and his nomination, while it pre-
serves the pretense of choosing a West
ern man, is really a sop to the East and
slap at the West.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
There is every reason to believe that
the appointment of Hon. Charles
Foster to be secretary of the treasury is
made with more decided view to it's
effect on the presidential nomination of
1892 than to wise management of the
y DiSDdlCI.
The appointment of Mr.. Foster has
some political significance. undoubtedly.
The president wished to put him into
the cabinet when it was first organized.
but policy indicated the selection of Mr..
Wanamaker, The appointment doubt
less secures to the president the extreme
good will of Senator Sherman and of a
majority of the Republicans of his state.
On the other hand. it is not likely to
please Mai. Observation-Disclosures Sen
tinel.
1t cannot be doubted that the Repub-
lican party has reached q point in its
history where it can either win or lose 4
good deal of strength with the business
men. 1t would lose by even a negative
policy as to silver. 1t may not gain
much if the Democrats are true to their
best leaders, but if it adopt a sound.
unequivOcal policy it will always be in
readiness to take advantage of it's
opponents mistakes. Mr.. Foster in the
treasury, we are confident, will
strengthen it in this direction. New
York Times.
With Secretary Foster in charge of
the treasury we may expect a sound and
business-like administration of the
finances of tile nation. There will be
no deviation from the policy of his pred
ecessor i'll Office, and the great depart
ment will be administered in way to
retain the confidence of the people,
Nebraska State journal.
The president might have done much
worse, and, probably, could have done
much better with the material at hand.
EX-Gov. Foster is man of fair abilities
and good character, and will probably fill
satisfactorily TO the country as any Re-
publican in sympathy with the policy of
the present administration NaShYille
American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

TIE big three in the Illinois legis-
lature ought to have hard time with
their constituents over their course in
making themselves the tail of the Re-
publican kite. They remained out and
broke the quorum when the Republi-
cans found it convenient to have them
do so. 1t was their duty to remain in
their places and vote without regard to
other parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Knute Nelson's Mission.

SPECIAL 10 the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 2-Ex-Con-
gresham knute Nelson is in the city
to-day negotiating with Prof. W. A.
Penney, of the Wisconsin experimental
station, to accept similar position in
Minnesota. He may accept the place,
although he has not finally determined
to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
PhiIanthropist Sat Unon.

Harvard Lampoon.
Shabby Parsonage addressing old
lady)-Plase, mum, will We give me a
few cints fur breakfast?
Old Lady (sternly)-No, sir. You've
been drinking.
S. Path, an is that any raison
why | shouldn't ate?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
AFRAID OF DEBT.
Pecuniary Troubles Drive Judge
to Suicide.

Special to the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH. March o.
Judge Policy, postmaster and justice of
the peace at kellogg. Idaho, committed
suicide this morning by drowning him
self in the Occur d. Alene river He
left a letter to friends telling them
where to find his body and gave as a
reason for the act that he was heavily
IN debt and was unable to meet his
obligations. His body was found as
designated in the letter. The Judge
was also proprietor of McKennis' hotel,
at Wardner Junction. He was an old
timer in this section of country and
was highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Killed by a Tree.

Special 10 The Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March Isaac
Ii. Shane was killed by falling tree to-
day at the Flambeau camps, north of
this place. His body was brought to
this city tonight. Two of his sons are
connected with the American Express
company here. He was fifty-three
years old, and was III camp but week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Created a Vacancy

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., March 2.-The nom
nation of DR.. W. Brush to a consulship
to Sicily will cause vacancy in the
presidency of the Dakota university To-
Gated at Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

TRI. WEEKLY-D = Monday Wednesday
and Friday) oo
VI in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 W
months, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Endemic at Raroboo

BARABOO, Wis, March 2.-Diphtheria
has taken fresh start in the village of
Aoleman. Thirty-three cases are re-
ported aud several deaths. All passen-
ger trains run through the place with
out StODDing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The Kind of Pledge 1t Was.

American Grocer.
Wentman-Good heavens, Weeks,
drunk again. thought you told me you
signed the pledge yesterday?
eeks-Hc-Cer Couldn't
hic-borrow fifty from Brown without
givin' him an l. 0. o., could L?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

THE Christian science people are get
ting hit all around. An Omaha paper
says that in that city two persons have re-
Gently died because the scientists would
not allow medical attendance. The in
tervention of the law is called for there,
as well as at Des Moines. The mind
workers should be vindicating them
selves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
TO-DAy'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March Forecast till s p.
m. Tuesday-For Wisconsin: Snow; cooler
Wednesday morning; northerly winds; cold
wave 4th. For Minnesota and North Dakota:
Clearing Wednesday morning; colder; north
erly winds: cold wave in Southeastern Min
nesota 4th. For South Dakota: snow;
colder; northerly winds; cold wave in Ne
braska 4th.
GENERAI- nRSERN ATIONS.