davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
SHIPS STILL DETAINED,
And Will Be for Some Time to
Come,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. = Secretary
Tracy has been trying for some time to
secure for the use of the students at the
naval academy the old ship jamestown,
which has been on duty at the quaran-
tine station between Capes Henry and
Charles since the outbreak of the cholera
scare in the late summer. The academy
has been without ship this year. and
the want of one seriously interfered
with the programme OF the year. A
conference between the marine hospital
officers and Secretary Tracy yesterday
resolved to keep her on her pres
ent station. A ship will be ready
for service within short time,
and thus Secretary Tracy decided to let
the hospital service retain the James
town for quarantine service. DR.. Wy
man said tonight respecting the order
requiring Misunderstanding ships to
be detained twenty days that he be-
lieyed it would be operative for long
time. The fact that cholera was not
yet extinct on the other side made it i'm
perative to exercise every precaution to
keep it out of this country, and for that
reason the circular would continue to
be enforced. The doctor said it was not
true that the legality of the detention
OF immigrant ships now down the bay
would be made test case. AS a
matter of fact, every ship having
immigrants OIL board had been detained
ana they had been thoroughly fumigated
before released. The cases where re-
leased before the twenty days limit had
expired were where immigrants had
been booked and assembled before the
circular was issued. In these cases it
was thought TO be hardship to enforce
the twenty days quarantine, and when
the ships arrived here and the clothing
Of the immigrants had been fumigated
by steam the ships were given permits
sion to land. This was the first immi-
grant ship to arrive since the cholera
and until it was given bill
of health and served twenty days it
would not be released. All other immi-
grant ships arriving before the abroga-
5tion OF the circular would be-subject to
the same detention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Suggestion Comes From WASH
ington i'm Regard to One.

-
ington i'm Regard to One.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The sugges-
ton that congress pass law authoriz-
ing the appointment of a commission to
prepare revision of the tariff is not a
new one. 1t is made in answer to the
demand that President-elect Cleveland
shall call special session of congress
as soon as he enters upon the discharge
of the duties of his office. Il demand
which meets almost as much, if not
more, opposition as it does favor among
the Democrats. The commission idea,
it is thought by its propOSerS, will likely
receive more general favor, for the
reason that it provides way by
which no delay shall enSue III the
matter of tariff reform, while at the
same time avoiding all the objections
that may be raised to an extra session.
Tho plan described is to have the COM
mission appointed as soon as President
Cleveland goes into office, so that it
may work on revision that shall be
ready for consideration by congress
when it meets in December. The work
being done by experts and dislntereSted
agents of the government, it is pre-
SuIned will commend itself To the favor
in aShort time after organizing, congress
will be in position 10 urgently enter
upon general system of tariff legisla-
ton.
This suggestion must receive the con-
sent of the pres mt Republican senate
to become operative, and it is doubtful
if such commentator could be OBJ
tanned. 1t is possible, however. The
proposition is not new one. When
the present law was under discussion
i'll the senate, the late Senator Plumb
offered All amendment providing for the
appointment of commission to
which should be committed the subject
of the tariff for inyestIgation as to its
effects upon wages and prices. The
commission was to recommend from
time to time such changes in the law as
changed conditions of business justified
or made necessary. The amendment,
however, did not prevail and was not
seriously pressed by the mover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
GARNET TINKERlNG.

The cabinet makers have gotten cut
their claw hammers and fne-toOth saws
and gone to work with a vim. New
York jumped INTO the field first with
cabinet constructed entirely of Empire
state timber. Then Chicago, for once
Dutstripped in audaclty. came along
with cabinet in which Illinois material
was used exclusively. New England
is not at all backward in coming for
ward with the claims of her favorite
Sons, and if she be allowed her own
modest will in the matter, Mi. CLEVE
LANDS cabinet will contain Gen. "PAT"
COLLINS, of Massachusetts; Gen.
.-, of Connecticut; FRANK JONES.
Of NewHampshire; x-MinisterPHEIPS,
of Vermont, and several other dis
tinguished down-EaSternerS--eXclusive,
however. of BEN BUTLER and
JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN. The
South, also, has its own notions
about the cabinet. 1t considers
that Gov. FRANCIS. of Missouri,
would make an excellent successor to
Secretary NOBLE, likewise of Missouri,
in the interior department.; that Con-
gressmen WILSON. of West Virginia,
and BRECKENRIDGE. of Kentucky.
would make excellent cabinet council
DIS, and that the Gulf states might be
'piacated'' by the transference of four
Or five of their gifted statesmen from the
senate to the cabinet.
California Democrats think their gal
liant fight entities them to representa-
lion in the cabinet, and, considering the
Increasing Importance of the Pacific
coast states commercially and III every
way, it seems probable that CALIFORNIA;
demands will be needed. Ohio and Hi
nois have unquestionably earned the
right to cabinet representation, and SO
has Wisconsin; and between them all
Mr.. CLEVELAND is in a fair way to wish
that cabinet portfolios grew on every
bush. The GLOBE has but one cabinet
prophecy to make, and that is that Ed
Itor CHARLES A. DANA will not be
selected to represent New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
GROVER WILL TALK.
The PreSident-Eleet to Make
a Speech Early in De-
eember.
He Will Be the Guest Of Honor
Of the New York Reform
Club.
The Address Is Expected to
Attract a Great Deal OF
Attention.
Mr.. Cleveland Has No Desire
to Favor or Rebuff Any
Faction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-An important
piece of news leaked out concerning
PreSident-elect Cleveland Yesterday
that he had promised to be the guest of
honor at dinner to be given by the
reform club early in December. This
organization. which through its tariff
reform auxiliary was the nucleus of the
May convention movement, and nearly
all the members of which are ardent
Cleveland men, proposes to make the
dinner an occasion of great rejoicing
over the Democratic victory. +. Eil2ry
Anderson is president of the club, and
Mr.. Cleveland gave his promise to at
tend the dinner 10 MesSrS. Anderson.
Windmuller. ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Fairchild and Col. Robert q. Mon
roe.
lie demurred at first. but finally con-
scented to attend, and he may utilize the
occasion to make an address which will
attract no little attention. The an
nouncement that Mr.. Cleveland had ac-
cepted the invitation caused intense
satisfaction yesterday morning. They
took it as a sure indication that Mr..
Cleveland does not propose to snub the
anti-snapperS in the slightest degree.
Indeed. some people 90 50 far as to say
that ne means to recO snIze them III
every way in lis power, because he is
grateful to them for what they did, and
most of them have been his steadfast
friends ever since his nomination i'll
1884.
Since his election Mr.. Cleveland has
not indicated that he intended to show
favor 10 any particular set of persons
or any organization, aside from the gen
orally accepted fact that Tammany hail
will have not the slightest reason to
complain of its treatment i'll the matter
of federal patronage in this city. He is
much pleased with Tammany's splendid
work.
Leaders have called on Mr.. Cleveland
without regard to faction or previous
affiliations, and all have been most cor
daily received. Between the visits of
victorious Democrats he has not had
time TO acknowledges the con tratula-
tons which nave come to him by mail
and wire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
MIR. LowRY,s PROFITS.

There seems to prevail an impression
in the community that some indulgence
should be shown Mr.. LOWRY for the
shortcomings of, the street railway SyS-
tenn, because the enterprise involves all
element OF pecuniary hazard which he
has to carry. Nothing could be further
from the truth. If our street railway
lines have been honestly built and not
loaded down by an interest charge in
commensurate with their actual cost,
the profits they pay ought 10 be enor-
nous. Even in towns DIS small as those
of 10000 people, electric roads yield
handsome dividends. In city the size
of st. Paul, with franchise as liberal
as the local company enjoys, and with
the tremendous patronage it receives,
there is absolutely no excuse for poor
service. The service should be Of the
best because its income is surely large
enough to warrant the largest OUTLAWS in
order to make it so. If it is inefficient,
this is conclusive evidence that the
management is actuated bv greed rather
than by what is due the public. The
directors must be seeking to increase
their dividends at the expense of the
general comfort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
BALLADE OF MODERN LOVE

New England Magazine.
And still we play deep at the game of hearts.
AS did they OF the courts those old dim
days.
Our Romeos bleed of the coy gods darts;
Our troubadours in amatory phrase
Disturben them; our nights, with eyes
ablaze,
Go armed with roses, comfts-this their
vaunt:
las ours, no swain has gone such loyal
ways,
Since leaf Leander swan the Hellespont"
Dulcina, she models toothsome tarts; I
Who erstwhile queened the lists. Or warning
arts
Poor ken has Helen; but o'er-well she plays
Sonata, fugue; Ruth paints as we'll as prays.
Stanch-true is each, each clouds as little
daunt
AS any hero of the vrelais,
Since leal Leander swan the Hellespont.
And here some power impishlv disparts ~
Men views or modern love; for one in
weighs
Against all passion, while his neghbor
smarts
Till he has lavished on it ardent praise;
And this years loves a jest churl Tertius
says.
Yet. in our age, despite the jbe, the taunt;
We love as none have loyed-or men or
fays,
nee leal Leander swan the Hellespont.
Prince, whether love is strengthened or de-
My sweet aud 1 are-and no more we
want
The happiest pair whatever goes or STAG.
Since leal Leander swan the Hellespont
RDwARD w. BARNARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
MIR. CLEyEL4ND,s TASK.

Any one who thinks that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND has an easy task before him has
only to reflect on the history of our pro-
tectiYe tariff to see how mistaken he is,
The existing revenue laws are based on
no scientific theory. The first high
tariff measures were enacted in the eX-
element at the outbreak of the civil
war, in order that the country might
have an income adequate to the great
demands made upon it. The imposts
ON everything were increased without
serious consideration of the effect on
our industries. This initial framework
has been developed as the desires of
interested parties have dictated. A
liberal contributor to the Republican
campaign fund has been rewarded by
additional taxes on the commodities
which he produced. Because he had
been accommodated i'll this way, some
one else was accommodated Also The net
result is mass of legislation through
which runs no thread of intelligent de-
sign. and in the mazes of which even
the profoundest expert is baffled. The
profits of thousands of important enter
prises depend on this extraordinary
structure. Mr.. CLEVELAND is charged
with the duty of reducing order out of
chaos, and of doing it without any adj
verse effect On established business
projects. This is work for a giant,
and he will need and deserve the sup
port Of the country in the undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THE STUDY OF STARS.
President Harper Pushing thu
New Great Observatory

President Harper Pushing the
New Great observatory.
CHICAGO, Nov 13.-President Harper
has at last concluded the purchase of
the great forty-inch lenses made for the
University of California, and from now
on no time will be lost IN the erection
and completion of the greatestastrOnom
zeal observatory in the world. The
lenses are now in the hands of Alvin g.
Clark, of Cam bridge, Mass, who is
under contract to have them in readl-
ness III eighteen months. President
Harper is confident they will be COM
peted in twelve months. He has ord
cred estimates Immediately prepared
for the mammoth dome. the mounting
of the telescope and equipment OF the
observatory, and the work OF planning
the details of the building begins at
once.
where will the observatory be 10.
cated?"
THAT is still an open question:" said
President Harper. "Much depends
upon the atmospheric condition. If we
can secure these in Chicago we want
the observatory located right ill the
city. but to my mind the observatory
should be placed as near as possible to
the center of Washington park OF
course, to do this will require action by
the legislature. Ii our request is
granted Chicago will possess the most
complete astronomical observatory in
the world. And this is the chance the
university 0 tferS to the city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A JACKSON SPEAKS.
The South Already Getting Ready
to Boom.

to Boom.
New YORK, Nov. 13. - Gen. w. Ii.
Jackson,a prominent Democratic leader
in Tennessee, who presided at the con-
vention that nominated Judge Terry
for governor, arrived in New York last
night. Speaking about the result and
effects of the presidential election, he
said today:
"Cleveland's election will give very
great impetus to the industries and de-
velopment of the South. During his
administration the South pr0spered as
at no time before or since. But the Re-
publican policy and the menace of the
passage of the force bill tended to retard
the growth of our industries, kept out
investment and unsettled conf dence in
the future OF the South. Since the
election l have heard men say conf
dence is restored and that Industries
will thrive. Northern capital is largely
invested in Southern states. 1t has been
supposed that the iron manufacturers
OF Pittsburg were interested i'll selling
to injure their Southern rivals, and also
in having the force bill used for that
purpose.
GLOW do l account for Cleveland's
election? | think because he gave an
honest administration; because the peo-
pie believe III him. believe he is the
only man who has occupied the preSi-
dency siuce the foundation of the gov
ernment who ever had a real concern
and interest in the great masses of the
labOring people OF America. That is
why he Won the nomination over the
politicians, and the election. The Peo-
pies party failed to develop much
strength in the South because it, like
all others of its class. is looked upo1 as
the handmade of the Republican party"
Gen. Jackson OWNS all extensive stock
farm that comprises many celebrated
horses. He came to New York to at
tend the demonstration in Madison
Square garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
DANA.

Hear DR.. DANA's whoop of triumph:
For the glorious result let every
Democrat be thankful"
Yes, let every Democrat be thankful;
and let every miserable, cowardly SLAM
derer and renegade of the DANA stripe
hunt his hole and stay there.
The editor of the Sun outdoes even
himself in brazen effrontery when he
thus presumes to lead the chorus of
Democratic victory. He has done his
utmost to defeat GROVER CLEVELAND,
even while, for the sake of his papers
circulation, he went through the pre-
tense of according the ticket formal
support. He has for a period of we ars
persistently maligned and cursed
aud abused the great leader of
Democracy with all the powers
of vituperation which the most
daStardly personal journalism could
command. And he has almost as bit
terly asSailed his party's tariff policy,
defending greedy plutocracy in its in
Satlate encroachment on popular rights.
He is ra5id protectionist, an ex.
mugwump, Ben Butlerite, malevo-
lent defamer, heaven knows what, bu
certainly not Democrat. The "glori-
Gus result" is not for him to celebrate
with shrieks of triumph. Let him
crawl into his lonely corner and con-
tinue to solace himself with the devices
OF wantOn SANDER and ma1ignity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
HARVEST HOME JoLL1TY.
How to Arrange for al Inexpen-
sive NeighboPhood Festival.

How to Arrange for al Inexpen-
sive NeighboPhood Festival.
A pleasant entertainment for u har-
vest home or thanksgiving festival is
farm or AUTUMN carnival. The chief
feature consists of marching by young
girls. representing in their costumes
the various agricultural productions, as
corn, oats. apples and the like.
Silesia is used for the foundation Of
these gowns. and the fruits or Yegeta-
bies are disposed as the designers taSto
and fancy suggests. The participants
will find that there is much room tor
the exercise Of ingenuity and artistic
ability.
Black is especially pleasing for these
costumes, giving a striking effect with
decorations Of yellow maize and wheat.
A dream i'll celery" for a blonde
maiden is formed of white cheese cloth
with the pale green leaves of the celery
arranged in graceful festOOnS on the
skirt and about the low bodice.
A Harmony i'm color" is dull red,
decorated with beets, fringe OF them
with their dark green foliage pending
from the hem Of tine skirt.
The most beautiful costumes can be
designed with grapes-the vines being
used also with eifect-Durple grapes on
light gray ground, red on cream and
white Oh delicate mauVr.
American Agrieulturist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
INTERNATIONALLY HONEST.

An unintentionally honest explanation
of the result in New York is the one
which Chairman CARTER vouchsafed
when he sneeringly asserted that ''our
Democratic friends seem to have under
stood their party needs in the state of
New York when they enacted the pres
ent ballot law"
Precisely. Ballot reform was the
Democratic party's need, not only in
New York, but everywhere. BY bal
lot reform alone could the pluto
cratic benefciaries of Republican
protection be prevented from cor
rupting the suffrage. In 1888 these
tariff barons, led by Holy JOHN
WANAMAKER, bought the state of New
York, the state of Indiana and the
presidency for BENJAMIN HARRISON.
They were ready to repeat their pur-
chase this year at even higher price,
but the Australian ballot system baked
them. Under that system votes can be
paid for, to be sure, but there is no
method of insuring the delivery of the
goods. Mr.. CARTER's Democratic
friends did indeed understand their
party needs when they reformed the
suffrage system of the country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION.

u IEACEE I'll M OLO
The election of Cleveland is a peace
turbance in the channels of finance.
commerce, industry and trade. 1t will
recall the government to severe hon
esty, to all needful economy, to the
largest freedom of the citizen aud to
the sound Democratic policy of scru-
pulouSly maintaining "the greatest good
to the greatest number" The victors
will have no rude huZZaS to fling in the
face of.so honored and honest a presi-
dent as Benjamin Harrison, but the
considerable of ali parties will rejoice
that Democratic victory has called so
able, upright and patriotic man as
Grover Cleveland to the presidency
Philadelphia Times.
FEATHER-HEADED POLITICS.
The calm satisfaction with which the
business men of this community, not ex-
cepting many rational Republicans, ac-
cept the result of the election suggests
the question to the Republican mana
gers and orators whether they really
think they made anything with their
British free trade and wildcat
money scarecrows. No business man
of sense and very few per-
sons of any intelligence had the
least fear that the Democratic party I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. Cleveland was
going to do anything to upset the
industries and derange the trade of
the country. The confidence of the peo-
pie in Cleveland and his party was too
we'll settled to be disturbed by bugaboo
cries, and it is to be hoped that we shall
have less hereafter of these childish at
tempts to scare American citizens IN
their political action. They are not
nearly so much afraid of each other as
some feather-headed politicians imag-
ine.-N. Y. Times.
DOES NOT MEAN FREE TRADE.
If there are honest Republicans who
really believe what their party Journals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THE SENATORSHTP

The election of Republican majority
to the Minnesota legislature does not
necessarily mean the return of CUsH-
MAN K. DAVIS to the United States
senate. Mr.. DAVIS stands for all the
political principles which have been so
Enthusiastically repudiated by the coun-
try at large. He is in favor of the force
bill, of high protection, and of extrava-
CANT public expenditures. Minnesota
cannot make him its representative
without setting itself stubbornly against
the overwhelming sentiment of the ma
ton. 1t does not seem possible that
even Republican legislature should be
so unenlightened. There are Repub-
licans in the state Of intelligence, a5il-
ity and prominence who are not identi-
fed with the extreme measures Mr.
DAVIS has so unaccountably supported.
Is it pot likely that enough senators and
representatives will appreciate the
needs of the times to secure the cleo
ton of one of these to the senate in
stead of man who has proved SO false
to our local interests?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

his. DANIEL BUCK has stood firmly by
the principles of his party for many
years. He has advocated and defend ed
its creed without the incentive OF per-
sonal gain, but simply from his devotion
to the cause. For long while the De-
nocracy was not in a position to show
its appreciation. but at last it has been
able to do SO. and the people at large
have ratified its effort. The Republican
whom he displaces is gentleman.
learned, courteous and impartial. but
even were his successor a less worthy
man than DANIEL BUCK, it would do
our appellate court no harm to have
new element Introduced into its midst.
When the new element comes in the
person of DANIEL UCK, it is distinct
advantage to the state.