davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Eean and the snv. lie Caron.

From the Philadelphia Freeman. Aug. 2, 1890.
We invite our readers careful atten-
ton to John Devoy's article in this
weeks Freeman. There are, as he says,
MANY '.obscure spots" in the history of
the Irish movement during the past few
years upon which the electric light of
truth cannot be turned too soon. The
difficulty of procuring copy of the
March number of the Ninteenth Gen.
fury prevents us from reprinting Mr..
Davitt's statement side by side with Mr..
Devoy's. We hope TO have it for next
week. In the meantime Mr.. Davitt
might as we'll be given chance to ex-
plain why he omitted the following let
ter from his narrative:
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY. (
LINCOLN Neb. Nov. "a. 1SS5.--It AFFORDS
me great pleasure to introduce to all friends
of the Irish National league with whom he
may come in contact IN his visit to the South:
my esteemed friend, Dr. H. LIE CaroD, of
Chicago.
DR. LIE Caron. although French by name
and descent has ever proved himself one of
the most devoted friends of the Irish Nationa
cause, and since the formation of the land
and national leagues has been most indie
fatigable in promoting the good Of those
organizations. PATRICK EGAN. President.
The above letter was written by John
P. Sutton. one of Alexander Sullivan's
accomplices in the Cronin conspiracy,
and signed by Patrick Egan.
MIR. Davitt will also be afforded an
opportunity to explain his failure to ac-
count for, or explain away Mr.. Egan's
extraordinary folly in going with LIE
CarOn to London and personally intro
ducing him to Mr.. Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE WARD MEETINGS.

There will be Democratic rallies in
all the wards of the city every evening
this week. This is about the only way
there is of reaching large class of vot-
ers. 1t would generally be more pro-
ductive of good. could they be held on
the street corners, where they would
attract the casual passer-by and per-
suade him to stop and listen. But the
chill air of the nights at this season
makes this almost impracticable. The
gatherings have to be in halls, and the
danger is that only the faithful who
have already made up their minds will
attend. Ali Democrats should exert
themselves to bring in strangers. Nearly
every man knows of some friend or
neighbor who is i'll doubt as to how he
will vote, or, being Republican, is fair
minded enough to listen patiently to
the arguments on the other side if well
presented. All such should be induced
to 90 to these meetings and hear what
is said If nothing else is accomplished.
they will have enjoyed an evening Of
intellectual qualification. The plan is,
in each case, to have several speakers,
and have each speaker talk but short
time. One addresses himself 10 one
line Of thought, and another to another.
In this way the entire ground is covered
without weariSomeneSS or mOnotOny.
The ward rallies can be made a source
of wide. enlightenment il they are
properly supported. Let everybody who
has the advancement of the cause at
heart do his share to this end. DAN
LAwLER must carry Ramsey county by
a rousing majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN.

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw has been try
ing to explain aid qualify the eulogy
he pronounced a couple of years ago
on GROVER CLEVELAND, when he
called him the typical American in his
courage, his patriotism and his force of
character. Probably, had he known
that Mr.. CLEVELAND would again have
been presidential candidate, he would
not have spoken of him as he did. But
neither his friends outside the party
nor his foes within had calculated on
his amazing political vitality. They
did not consider it possible that man
who had once been defeated at the
polls, who had defied the bosses when
In power, and who during his period of
retirement had spoken his honest con-
victionS openly. without thought OF the
effect on his own career, would ever
be placed by one of the country's
great parties at the head of its
national ticket. They did not APP
preciate the popular admiration
which still exists in this country
for manliness and moral bravery. They
thought too meanly of the common peo-
pie TO believe that they would reward a
man who put conscience ahead of ex-
pediency. And yet this Is just what
has happened. MIR. DEPEw NAV with
draw his eulOgy in whatever way he
pleases. But the facts remain. The
Democracy has'as its leader at this hour
one who sacrificed a reelection to the
presidency by his bold attack on the
CRIME of protectionism. and who, in the
interest of honest money, rebuked his
own party when it seemed bound TO
commit wrong. Let the final result
be as it may, this shows that the noble
qualities which made our institutions
possible in the first place have not been
lost after hundred years of national
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Can He BE Conscious of Such a
Burden and Vote for the McRin-
ley 2nsO

Can He BE Conscious of Such a
Burden and Vote for the NEcRin-
ley Act?
The American workingman returns at
night from his toll clad in WOODEN
suit taxed 50 per cent, stockings and
undershirt taxed rs per cent, cotton
shirt taxed A per cent, a WOODEN hat
taxed Is and perchance pair Of gloves
i'll winter taxed 10 per cent.
He carries IN his hand his dinner pail
taxed % per cent, and greetS his wife
with CHEEKY smile as she looks at him
through window pane taxed so per
cent, from which she has drawn aside
the curtains taxed 40 per cent.
After Scraping his boots OH scraper
taxed 45 per cent. he wipes his feet on a
mat of bagging taxed 10 per cent, he
lifts the door-latch taxed 43 per cent,
steps III on carpet taxed IS per cent,
and gives kiss to his wife III wooden
dress taxed 20 per cent. She has
needle taxed % per cent in her hand,
with which she has been mending with,
thread taxed 40 per cent an alpaca UNI
brella taxed 80 per cent.
1t is a small brick house which they
have bought with their hard earnings of
a building association. The bricks we're
ttt<NOb ~ pNA NCiIb. NV JuihOCl ~
per cent, and the paint "a per cent. The
wall paper taxed 40 per cent, makes the
room brighter with its plain furniture
taxed So per cent. lie hangs his pail on
steel pin taxed % per cent, and pro-
ceeGs TO get ready for his supper. He
washes his hands with CASTLE soap taxed
20 per cent, IN a tin basin taxed As per
cent. He then goes to the looking glass
taxed IS per cent,an fixes his hair with
brush and comb taxed 80 per cent.
He is now ready for his supper. which
his wife has cooked on stove taxed 45
per cent, with pots and kettles taxed SO
per cent. he table is spread with the
commonest-erockery taxed Sc per cent;
and he drinks his water out of cheap
glass tumbler taxed % per cent. The
little sugar that he puts in his tea is
taxed so per cent. and he stirs it with
spoon taxed 45 per cent. His meal is
frugal one, because hard times have cut
his wages down, and he is saving every
cent to pay the next installment on his
house.
With an appetite worthy of an ampler
meal, he takes up his knife and fork
taxed 45 per cent and begins to eat a
piece of salt fish taxed IS per cent. He
pours on vinegar taxed Sc per cent.
Upon his boiled potatoes taxed 40 per
cent he sprinkles salt taxed 81 per cent,
and eats small pickle taxed 35 per
cent. He ends his meal with pudding
Of rice taxed LIP per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
BETS ON CLEVELAND.
Grover the Fayorite Among the
Sporting EIen in Chicago.

NfoVer the FaVOfite among the
Sporting EIen in Chicago.
Chicago Tribune Rep)
In the.principal resorts around town
the opinion is freely expressed that
that man" meaning Grover Cleve-
land) will be the next president. This
opinion they are ready to- back with
money. The largest bet heard of so
far was one of $1,000 to $1,000 on Cleye-
land by Mike Dwyer. of New York. In
this city Harry Varneii secured bet of
Sl,7O0 on Cleveland against $1,000.
larry Romano has placed 500 to $3.50
that Cleveland Will carry Indiana. Out
at Hawthorne the odds. posted are 4 to
Cleveland, and to ) Harrison, max
ing two points in favor OF Cleveland.
In downtown resorts the opinion pre-
walls III the ratio Of , 10 that Baby
Ruth'S papa will receive a majority Of
the popular vote in the states of New
\ DIRK and Indiana. A barkeeper in a
Monroe street resort declared that he
had been trying in vain for four weeks
to place $3.50 even on Cleveland.
In a place at Clark and Madison street
it was announced that man there was
eager to put 100000 OH Cleveland. 1t
is understood that the man referred to
Is JAKE RICHARDS, south Town as
SCISSOR. A few small bets ranging from
$500 to $500 were heard of that had been
placed during the last week. In each
case the odds were slightly in favor of
Cleveland. Among the smaller fry Of
the sporting fraternity the opinion was
expressed that it was IAN even money
chance"
Four years ago betting on the presi-
Dental contest was lively in the hotels.
In the two. or three weeks preceding
election scores of wagerS were made at
nearly all the great hostelrieS. The
bets were of liberal size, too. At the
Grand Pacific the stakes in instances
amounted to half as much as the aver
age man earns in year. Most of the
bets, however, were i'll sums ranging
from s. and SO up to $50 and 500.
This fact is in marked contrast with
the almost entire absence of betting at
the hotels this fall. The night clerks at
the Palmer house and Grand Pacific said
they had heard of none at all. A few
little wagers might have been made pri-
vately, but these hadn't come to their
notice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
SHOULD HARRISON BE ELECT.
ED

And now favorite argument of the
enemy is on this wise. They will admit
protectioniSm is an evil. They will
frankly say that it would be much bet
ter for the country's prosperity had the
system never been adopted. But we
have it, they will declare, and it is not
safe to make change. Our industries
have shaped themselves so as to meet
the provisions of the MCKINLEY law,
Business is now transacted on that
basis, and, however much we may
regret, il is the part Of discretion to
leave things as they are.
This is all very well, out how arg we
to accomplish it? Will vote for the
Republican party be vote to leave
things as they are? Not at all. A vote
for the Republican party will be vote
TO indorSe protectlonism in its EXTREMIST
phases. A vote for the Republican party
Will be equivalent to an Endorsement Of
Its most radical tariff legislation. Should
1t receive this,it would not stop with its
achievements already made. 1t would
take fresh courage and renew its mad
career of excuses. The nation would
be committed TO the protective policy
with vengeance. The conventions of
manufacturers would assemble again in
Washington, and the scramble for fur
ther governmental favoritism in the
pretended Interest of the workingman
would start up once more with vigor
1t has never yet displayed.
Should BENJAMIN HARRISON be re-
elected, the United States would be
loaded down with weightof additional
taxes, on the theory that taxation makes
wealth, compared with which McKln-
leyism would be as nothing. There is
nothing i'll the idea that vote for the
Republican party is vote for conser-
yatiye pOlcy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE DUTY OF REGISTERING.

Tomorrow will be the only registra-
ton day in the country districts. The
law requires that in order to vote man
shall be registered. In the country dis
tricts the judges of election make up
the poll list as best they can, and it is
not necessary for citizen to present
himself in person in order to have his
name entered. provided the judges will
do it for him without his coming. But
should they by any chance forget him,
he Will have to swear in his vote on
election day and prove his right to cast
it or lose it altogether. 1t will be much
better for every one to see that
he is registered in advance. In
order to do this, let him exam
inc the lists which are alredy post
ed at the polling places, and if his
name does not appear there, let him
have it added. 1t will do no harm for
the farmers to take day off tomorrow
and drive to their precinct headquarters.
They owe this much to their country,
which has done so much for them. On
the way they can exchange opinions
with their neighbors and learn the news
and the outlook. Ii they have already
decided to support CLEVELAND and
LAwLER themselves. perhaps they can
persuade some one else to do the same
thing. If they are ON the other side,
perhaps they will hear some argument
which will make them appreciate the
error they are about to commit. In
either case the day will be we'll spent.
Let everybody in the country districts
see to it tomorrow that he is registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
NEW BOOKS.

Messrs. Lowell. Coryell & Co. take
pleasure in announcing an edition de
luxe of Barrels literary masterpiece :,
The Little Minister" In this novel
MIR. Barrie has given to the world q
creation which will long be regarded as
symbolical of all that is sweet, pathetic
ana delightful in literature.
'.Children, Their Models and Critics"
is the title Of one of those small prettiiy
prepared volumes which Harper q
Bros. are issuing from time to time. Its
value, however, is in the fact that It
gives, in agreeable and readable fash
ION and compass, number of dignified
and JudiclOus suggestions with regard
to the care of children-the care of their
minds as we'll as their bodies.
Tennyson is dead. Anything that can
tell of the personality of the man is in
teresting at such time, when the read
ing world OF both continents is discuss
ing his life. And an illustrated. sketch
OF him is still more valuable. Such a
sketch has just been issued by Harper
u Brothers in the Records of Tenny-
SON, RuSkin. Browning" by Mrs.
Ritchie. the daughter of Thackeray, and
the book has the additional interest of
being comparison of Tennyson's work
and life with that of the other two great
men.
The ivory Gate' is the title of Wal
ter Besant's latest novel. just issued by
Harper IL Brothers. 1t is the story of a
man with two personalities, the one
philanthropist, the other keen, unprin-
cipled lawyer, and the book is strong,
absorbing story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
isconsin.



This state. with its twelve electoral
votes, is al important and interesting
factor in political calculations. Strongly
Republican in every previous national
campaign, it is now classed among the
doubtful states, being confidently
claimed by the Republicans on one side
and By the Democrats On the other.
IN 1885 it gave Harrison plurality of
mere than 2l.000. Two years ago it
elected Democratic governor, Peek,
by a plurality exceeding 2S.O00. This
was due chiefly to local issues, but the
Democrats maintain that the kepub-
Iicans will not regain in 1892 what they
lost in 1890.
In the news columns of the Herald
this morning will be found an instruct
i've and interesting analysis of the stu
atiGn. AS our correspondent sums it
up: ANY Democratic claims regard
ing Wisconsin this year cannot in any
way be regarded as rainbow chasing. If
pursuit after visions there be, it really
looks as though it were on the Repub-
loan side ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
WANTED: Il NEW DEAL.
From the Albert Lea Standard, IT
dependent Republican.

From the Albert Lea Standard, In
dependent Republican,
There ought to be new deal in Mill
nesota. 1t conduces to good govern
ment to make frequent changes in the
officers of state, and it fosters rings and
corruption to entrust any political party
with unchecked power for long term
of years. In all departments OF the
state government there should be a
change, and it will be healthy for the
body polite to make it this year.
Grave complaints and well founded
charges have been made for many years
against the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners, against the state
prison management, against the insane
asylums, the dairy and food inspectors,
the boiler inspectors. and against other
departments in which altogether agreat
horde of officeholders are employed.
There are Rugs, and bad ones, in some
of these official spheres that ought to be
busted.
They ought to be busted wide open
and exposed to the gaze of honest citi-
Zens.
The only way to bust them; the only
way to secure new deal is
To make clean sweep.
Turn the g. o. p. out, from governor
down to the most dependent clerk in
the state house, and take fresh start.
Turn them all out to grass, and let us
see if it is not possible once more in this
state to enjoy government admins
tered with fair and decent regard for
the rights and interests of the people.
What was the text, my Son?'
81 forget, pa: but il was from the Sec
ond chapter of st. Paul"
''St. Paul, eh?''
well. L don't know. 1t might have
been Minneapolis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. So - For Minnesota:
Showers i'll south; fair in northern portion:
variable winds; colder in southern portion.
For Iowa: Threatening weather and rain;
south winds, becoming variable; slightly
FOLDER. For Wisconsin: Increasing cloudI-
hess and rain; south winds, becoming varia-
BILE; colder in northwest portion. For Kan
Sas: Light rain; variable winds; generally
colder. For South Dakota: Light showers,
probably followed by clearing weather.;
north winds. becoming variable; slightly
warmer in extreme western portions. For
North Dakota: Generally fair; winds shift
Ing to southeast; warmer in western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
DO, Gas p. m. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
BONUSES AND BOUNTIES
Not Needed to Establish Paying
Industries.

Industries.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In examining some back numbers of
the Iron Age, the well known protec-
ton organ of the hardware and iron
trade of New York, l found in the
number published June 10, 1880, an
article taken in part from the report
of the commissioner of the state of
Massachusetts,, IN which it is shown that
in 1889 that state had over 10000 manu-
featuring establishments, but that more
than one-half of all their products was
made by establishments founded after
1928, and before 1861. And the said
article,a well as the editor of said pub
LEGATION. admits that the industries of the
state of Massachusetts were founded in
and during the low tariff period. l
have mislaid the publication. but when 1
read it, some three months ago, copied
from it as follows as the per cent of
manufactures of the Old-established con-
Germs:
More than half of ali wooden goods
SIS per cent of the cotton goods.
rs per cent of the Competing.
r. per cent of the silk goods.
80 per cent of dye goods aud paint.
~ per cent of flax goods.
SO per cent Of metallic goods
II per cent of dress trimmings
81 per cent OF agricultural implements
so per cent of all glass goods
1t only proves what all sensible men
know; that it does not take bonus and
Dsnnty TO establish business upon a
solid foundation, but skill. Industry and
economy. ANTI-M0NoP0LIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
4 PSALM OF VICTORY.

The converts to Democracy are not
only growing ON every family tree. but
they are likewise bursting forth into
song. One Of them, who signs himself
"a Fremont Republican" gives 1t out
as follows, through the columns OF the
Philadelphia Record:
Now's the day and now's the hour,
Workmeu, to assert your power.
Arise advanced be slaves no longer!
Show YOUR masters who's the stronger
Not with bullets, but with ballots
Not with swords, but with these mallets
Drive the wedge to rend asunder
Monopoly and its bands OF plumber.
And with Justice on the throne
You can prove your right 10 own
Both your bodies and your souls
Free from Mammons grinding tolls.
Up and at them. You can do it.
And never see the day you ii rue it.
And so they swell the chorus from
Atlanta to both seas. The converts
are marching up and down the land
bearing the torches of Democracy. and
at every step new recruits are added.
What though the SILAS Vice. habit
occasionally grips one of them and pro-
duces illusions like the above; they are
none the less welcome within the ranks
of the party of JEFFERSON, JACKSON
and CLEVELAND. The GLOBE has
hitherto pronounced its opinion that
this political battle will not be won 10y
singing, but it is almost ready to re
tract the assertion. The song which
"a Fremont Republican" sings III
invocation to the toilers of the land to
vote for Democratic principles and
Democratic nominees is the song which
sung i'll many measures and with
frequent alterations OF yerbiage. yet
always in substance the same wrest-
ing redemption for the country from
monopoly andits bands of plumber"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

Monday, Oct GIT. z. Bowen and Al
fred jacques, Anoka; NJ. II. Kelley. Summer
Center; Thomas Wilson ana F. ". NJ
Cutcheon. II S'mony; ". Ii. Harries. asioja.
Tuesday. nov. IN. II. Kelley, Ham
ilton; W. Il. Harries Byron; Daniel W.
LAWYER Montgomery.
"Wednesday. nov. M. Fl. Kelley,
York; W IL. Harriss, Eyota.
Thursday. Nov. "a. ". Blakeley,
Ellsworth; Howard L. Smith. Lewiston;
Thomas Wilson, Waseca y. II. Harries.
Cbatheld.
Friday. Nov. A. W. Blakeley, Adrian:
Howard L. Smith. Claremont: Thomas Will
son. Lake City; ". H.Harr.es and C. f. Buck,
Lake City.
Saturday, Nov. 5-A ". Blakelev,
Worthingtoil: D. W LAWYER and o. NJ Hall,
Messaaf, Noy. Z - Thomas Wilson,
Earibault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
CLEVELAND GETS 1T.

Written by the Poet Lathe.
Ten thousand tongues are laundering
On politics today!
One hundred thousand gifted pens
Are throwing ink awayl
One million voters waste their breath
Discussing politics,
And wrangling DER the merits of
Their own respective eiiauesl.
They'd better spend their time at work
And save their breath for prayer
A solid South and mix dup North
Put Cleveland IN The chair.!,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
INSULT ADDED TO ROBBERY

Minnesota farmers have been
Robped by the tariff.
Robbed by the wheat ring.
Robbed by the iron ring.
Robbed by the pine land ring.
Robbed by the railroad and elevator
combination.
Robbed by state officials of their best
grade Of wheat.
Robbed by the "home market plea,
which brings wheat under 20 cents.
Robbed by a sham reciprocity which
benefits only manufacturers.
Robbed by a pernicious protection"
which protects only trusts and monop-
olies.
Robbed to support extravaganza ex-
penditures and TO foster jobs and cor
ruption.
Robbed to furnish funds to buy voters
who cannot be tricked into supporting
the robbers.
Robbed right and left, on everything
they buy aud everything they sell, and
all through the fundamentally of the
Republican party.
And yet the farmers of Minnesota are
asked TO ndorse the practices and sup
port the candidates of that party.
1t is adding Insult TO robbery.