davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
APARTISAN NEED.

The Republican advisers of their ele-
ment in congress are quite agreed, and
somewhat vehement in their intensity,
that their part Of the house shall CO.
operate with the free coinage men in
securing the consideration of and a vote
upon the BLAND bill. Their ostensible
motive is to effect the definite disposal
of the measure. and relieve the bust
ness interests of the country from the
suspense and menace of financial rev.
Olution. They expect that it will pass
the house, the senate will approve it
and the president will veto. If, after
the veto, the question should sink out
of sight, and no longer be useful to
them to alarm the business interests for
partisan ends, they would be sadly disap-
pointed. They do not want to have the
sbill killed or deferred. 1t contains the
only real hope they have of success in
the presidential election. They are out
of meat, and this is to be their wood
chuck. That the business interests of
the land will suffer from the uneer-
tainty and agitation is not troubling
them. In the house they voted to fix
the date fora protracted discussion, and
their anticipation is that the Democratic
party will be forced to accept it as an
issue in their campaign. The Eastern
states that are inclined to go with the
Democrats are opposed to free coin
age The Democracy in them can be
beaten with this club. The Republicans
insist that business enterprises are
hesitating and cramped by the appre-
hension that gold will be driven from
circulation, and the value of the other
money in use very greatly reduced. 1t
is in the power of the Republicans in
the house opposed to free silver to set
tie this perpleXing question at once.
Their votes. united with the anti-BLAND.
bill Democrats, will no doubt be suffi-
cient. Instead of this course, they have
voted with the Blandites to fix time
for discussion, and propose on the vote
or the measure to dodge in sufficient
numbers to insure its passage. 1t can
not pass either house without their con-
nivance and aid. The responsibility
for any action had will be shared by the
Republicans, and they will not be able
to escape from it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Prohibition in Iowa.

S. P. Adams, ESQ.,. of Dubuque, To-,
leading lawyer and among the foremost
of the prohibition advocates of that
state, in answer to an inquiry from
lady of st. Paul in regard to the status
of the prohibition cause in the legis-
lature, says:
In reference to the repeal of prohibition in
Iowa, would say: The Iowa senate consists of
fifty members It takes twenty-six to pass
bill. The Catch license bill got all the Dem
ocrats, twenty-five, and two Republicans, and
SO passed it. The house of representatives
consists Of 100 members, and 1t takes fifty-one
to pass bin There are fifty-four Republic
ans and forty-six Democrats in the house,
consequently it will take five Republican
votes to pass the Catch bill. 1 received let
ter from the leading Republican of the
house, in which he SAYS: Il have no doubt
that every Republican in the house will stand
firm"
And see by the morning papers that this
man. who had charge of the joint resolution
for the resubmlssion Of the prohibitory
amendment, succeeded in getting it taken
up, and it passed by strict party vote, every
Republican voting for it and every Demo-
crat against it, showing that there are no
black sheep in the house. SO / feel pretty
sure that the prohibitory law is pretty safe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
2. T. LYONS, Local Forecast oIfic
The Republican 7O-Cent Dollar.
New York World

The Republican 7O-Cent Dollar.
New York World.
An extraordinarily stupid or ordina-
rily dishonest Republican organ an
nounces that the Republican congress
men will today "place their party on
record against the 7O-cent dollar"
Against it? Why. the Republican ad
miniStration is Issuing, by virtue of a
Republican law, more than S5O,0O0,000 a
year of paper note: redeemable in 10
sent dollars. Under Republican law
the market is made tor the entire silver
product of the cOuntry-a favor eX-
tended to no other American produc-
tiOn. And under this law both the
price of silver and the value of the silver
dollar have steadily deprecated. Yet
the fools and the Pharisees of this party
Join in professions of hostility to the
"70-eent dollar" 1t recalls the aspira-
tion of the indignant yersifier:
Oh for forty-parson power
To chant thy praise, Hypocrisy
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
MERCIER's HARD LINES.
Prosecution and Expulsion Likely
to Be His Fate.

MONTREAL, Que, March 11.-Mr.
Mercier is reported to have recovered
his spirits and to be in much better
health. His friends declare that the
Conservatives will not dare to carry out
their threats of prosecution against HIM,
as such an act, they claim, would be re-
garded as persecution, and would create
Indignation against the new govern
ment.
La Presse and other leading Con
servative papers are calling for his ar
rest and trial. Mr.. MercIer. during the
days of his influence and power, was
extremely arrogant. and wounded the
feelings of many who are now only too
anxious that he shoul be hunbled in tho
dust Should this feeling prevail, Mer-
Gler will probably have to suffer fur
ther humiliation. and the country will
be treated to sensational criminal
trial. 1t is likely that. although Mr..
Mercier has rendered his resignation, it
will not be accepted. A prominent
Conservative said today that the gov
ernment will not be content with any
thing less than his expulsion, and that
will probably be the course adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
sALIsBURY's BLUNDER.
English Sentiment Dead Against
His Attitude.

LONDON, March 11.-Lord Salisbury's
delay III arranging for renewal of the
modus vivendI in the Behring Sea mat
ter has been matter for private con-
sideration by the leaders of the OPP
position resulting in decision
not to move in the matter until the pol
icy of the government appears more
definite The foreign office is unusually
dllatory in the production Of the papers
in the case, but as the anxiety for all
early settlement becomes heightened by
every days cable dispatches. post
ponement of the governments eXplana-
tion will not be accorded beyond the
end of next week.
The motive for Lord SalISbury'S con-
duet, as is we'll known in official cir
cIeS, is found in the promptlngS of Sir
Charles Tupper. who has been advising
the government to show fight against
renewal of the modus vivendi on the
ground that it is not fair to Canada. as
it will lock up capital now invested in
sealers. Apart from the extreme Tory
organs, the opinion of the country is
dead against Lord Salisbury for risking
a quarrel with the United States for the
sake of the small capital invested in
fish boats.
Tomorrow's number of the Speaker
will indicate the attitude of the Liberals
in arguing that the reasons that induced
Lord Salisbury to agree to the modus
viyendi In 1891 apply with equal force
in favor of renewal in 1892; that, if
the English goternment is confident of
the strength of its case, there is all the
greater cause to be content to await the
decision of the arbitration tribu-
nal and to be ready meanwhile
to meet the Washington executive
on provisional arrangement The diff
ficulty causes no excitement among the
ministerialists, who rely upon Lord Sal
isbury's prudence, nor is serious rup-
ture with the United States thought
possible ON either side of the house.
Lord SaliSbury'S final acceptance of the
modus vivendi is held to be inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
THE PAPAL DEFENSE.
The St. Paul Spiritual Leader
Understood at Rome.

The st. Paul Spiritual Leauel
Understood at Rome.
ROME, March 11.-Following is the
text of the article in the Observatore
Romano. the papal organ, sustaining
Archbishop Ireland: Some German
and Italian liberal papers have tried
to find in the writings and acts of Arch
bishop Ireland support for their ideas
and doctrines. They pretend that the
distinguished American prelate diSa-
greeS with the Vatican on the most i'm
portant question now agitating religious
and civil society, and they publish eX-
tracts from an Grafton which they pre-
tend that Archbishop Ireland delivered
i'll Baltimore in 1889, claiming to see
therein an attack OH the temporal
power of the pope.
These newspapers deceive their read
ers-perhaps they would deceive them
selves. The words attributed to Arch
bishop Ireland were the tictions of il
Protestant writer in the Pail Mall Ga
Zette in December, 1889, who reported
Archbishop lreland's speech with the
addition of his own fantastic comments.
Continental journals translated the
article, aScribing the whole of it to
Archbishop Ireland. 1t is the question
which is the more w0nderfuI-the bold
effrontery or the surprising folly of such
journals. If they wish to know Arch
bishop Ireland's real sentiments toward
the holy see and its independence they
should read the remarkable speech
which the archbishop delivered at St.
Paul. Mimi. on the occasion of the jubi-
lee of his holiness, Pope Leo XIII.
The speech bears evidence of having
been entirely a spontaneous effuSion of
| he heart, without the pressure of any
interests upon the speaker,and it is only
truth and justice, moreover. to Arch
bishop Ireland to say that he energet-
ically supported the beautiful and strong
resolutions adopted in Baltimore in 1889
in favor OF the temporal power. The
facts abundantlv prove that there is no
more ardent or more Jealous defender
OF the pope in America, and none more
devoted to his sacred person, or more
deSlrouS of supporting and promoting
the views of his holiness, than. Arch
bishop Ireland. What the archbishop
is attempting to do in the United States
is to render more popular the lofty pol
icy which Pope Leo seeks. with such
wisdom and prudence, to carry out in
Europe. the policy of peace and con-
ciliatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
CLEVELAND ON POLITICS.
The Ex-President Talks a Bit
While Hunting.

BALTIMORE, March 1l.-EX-President
Cleveland expressed his views about
national politics today to a reporter of
the Baltimore Sun at Spetsutia island,
Nd, where he is shooting ducks.
What, in your opinion" he was
asked, should be the main issue of the
Democratic party in appealing to the
voters of the country?"
''All evidence" replied the ex-presi-
dent, ''of what the people want. and
what they expect of the party would
seem clearly to indicate that the tariff
reform must be the issue if we are TO go
into winning fight"
what do you consider the best plan
of attacking the tariff in congress-"
My idea has been that q general bill
would be the best method, but | am
willing to defer to those who are on the
ground and have the battle in congress
to fight"
''What are the prospects of the Demo
cratic party's ultimate success?"
Il have but one opinion on that sub
ject. Ii the party is true to Itself. true
to its principles and fulfills its pledges
to the people it cannot fail"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WAsHIyGToN. March 11.-For Minnesota;
Fair. except local SHOWS in northern portion
during the night; slightly colder in north
west portion; variable winds. For South
Dakota: Slightly colder; fair, probably fol-
lowed by local SHOWS Sunday morning; vari-
able winds For Wisconsin; Generally fair;
warmer; southerly winds. becoming variable.
For Iowa: Fair weather; warmer, except in
extreme northwest portion slightly colder;
westerly winds For North Dakota: Same
as South Dakota.
GENERAL oBsERv ATIONs.
3 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, March
IL, 6:is p. M. Local Time, p. m 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

A hen-pecked husband is generally
chicken-hearted.- Siftings.
Called you a freckled idiot? How alb
surd! Why, you are not freekled!-
Fun.
1t is mistaken idea that loud talk
gives tone to society.-Boston Trans
cript.
A pickpocket must learn his business.
He cannot succeed until ne gets his
hand in.-Picayune.
The man who has no business of his
own to attend to always goes to bed
tired.-Ram'S Horn.
No spider ever extended a musical
Invitation to any fly to walk into his
parlor. The spider holds his peace and
lets the fly slng.-Dallas News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
NEW YORK BLlZZARD.
Worst Storm Of Years in Certain
Sections

Worst Storm nf Years in Certain
Sections.
WATERTowN, n. Y. March 11.-Bliz-
zard weather prevails throughout North
ern New York, though unaccompamed
by any serious hardships. Since )
o'clock yesterday afternoon about two
feet of snow has fallen and a high wind
has made immense drifts, which in some
cases OH the highways and railways are
impossible.
FONDA, N. Y, March IA Dakota
blizzard Is now raging in the Mohawk
valley. The wind is furious, and at
times the snow is binding. In the
country roads the snow has drifted to a
depth of several feet The weather is
rapidly growing colder The wind is
interfering with the working of the
telephone and telegraph wires. The
storm is growing worse hourly.
OswEGO, n. Y. March IL. The bliz-
zard has complete possession of this
town. All railroads are blocked. There
are no mails, and wires are down. No
trains have been running in or out of
Oswego today. Railroad cuts are filled
to the top. There are immense drifts
in the principal streets ten feet deep.
Nearly all business has stopped. 1t is
the worst storm in years.
SYRACUSE, March IA fierce biz
zard has ragged here since yesterday
afternoon. The mercury is at % de-
grees above zero, and the wind is COM
ing from the northwest at Il siXty-mIle-
an-hour pace. Business is almost at
standstil. and trains badly delayed.
ROME, n. Y. March ia howling
blizzard is raging here. A foot of SNOW
fell during last night, and more is com
ing. The wind has driven the snow
into huge drifts, and travel is almost
suspended, except in the business
streets of the city.
AUBURN, n. Y, March 11.-lIeavy
falls of snow and high winds have pre-
vailed since early last evening. Only
one traif, has passed through OIL the
Auburn road. A passenger train,
freight and relief train are stalled at
AureIius. Traffic is also suspended on
the Lehigh Valley north and south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
A SUPPLY OF WIVES.

1t is possible that, in his good-natured
effort to supply the people of North
Dakota with seeds, under the frank OF
Congressman JOHNSON and through
the agency of the agricultural depart
ment, the ponderous Fargo editor may
be laying up trouble for himself in the
future. During his month or two in
Washington he is understood to have
addressed some thousands of the pack
ages. all marked with his initials so that
they can be identi fed. 1t is possible,
however, that, as veteran household
proylder, he may have Disseminated
more carefully than the agricultural
bureau seems to have done in some past
times. A Western farmer, possibly
from Dakota, as wives are in special de-
mand there, has made complaint TO Sec
retary RUSK that by reason of certain
seeds sent out by the department he
has lost his wife, and demands that his
loss shall be made good. His statement
is:
Tour blamed cucumbers robbed me of my
wife. so instead of sending me cucumber
seed this spring send me another wife,
hear there are a number of likely women in
your department.
The secretary declined the delicate
task OF making the selection, but in
formed the disconsolate widower that
he had in his department ''SOme beautI-
full maidenS. many sprightly widows
and several well-SeaSoned old maids"
from which the farmer was at liberty to
repair his loss. This may be as much
as could be expected of the grim old
warrior who waits to ''see his duty'' be-
fore venturing. The gallant and SYM
pathetic Fargo editor would not hesitate
to act in such an emergency. Nor
would he stop to ask for evidence that
the cucumbers grew from the seeds
marked with his initial. He would
regard his Endorsement of the seeds
as carrying with it the obligation to
make good all losses of this character
sustained by the recipients in consc-
quence of their use. The incident may
suggest to him grateful opportunity
He has. in connection with Col. DOMAIN,
had gratifying experience in operating
supply department for the lonely
bachelors of his state. He knows the
field and its needs. The secretary has
intimated the abundance of the relief
possible. But without anticipating his
action in this matter. the recipients Of
the seeds he has sent out may feel as
sured that he will cheerfully fill all va
cancles OF the character Indicated by
the cucumber fatality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Big Strike in Prospect.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE gen.
eral executive board of the Interna-
tioual Association of Machinists, of
which James j. Creamer, of Richmond,
Va, is president, this evening
officially indorsed the strike of the
machlnists in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Central at this point, and S25,-
900 was appropriated for their use. In
dications point to one of the greatest
labor strikes in which the Pennsylvania
system was ever involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

THE Press club at Indianapolis has
library that contains only the works of
Indiana authors. When Minnesota at
taiDs the age of the Hoosier state the
st. Paul Press club may make cred
table display of state productions.
In fact. if all now existent could be
gathered, the exhibit would show up
we'll in quality, if not IN quantity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
"Ruth" Morland Sentenced.

LONDON, March IA large crowd,
comprising many persons all known in
fashionable society, assembled in the
Central criminal court today to listen to
the trial of Maitland Francis Morland,
the Oxford tutor who was accused OF at
tetempting to blackmail members of the
nobility. When Morland was arraigned
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ten years penal Servitude. equivalent to
a life sentence, for Morland is now sixty
five years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Sage as an Anti-Monopolist.

New York Press
One of the marvellous things Of the
times is the report that Russell Sage is
hostile to monopolies, trusts and conbi-
nations. Yet he IS no doubt still willing
to loan any of them fair amount Of
money at cent per cent on adequate Sc
curity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

THE big strike anticipated among the
miners in England next Monday is cited
by the proteetionists as an illustration
of the effect of free. trade. A compar-
iSon of their wages with those OF the
coal delivers in Pennsylvania would not
be to the advantage of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

PERSONS who have any idea of buy
ing farming lands cheap in this state or
the Dakotas should not let the moons
slip by very numelOusly before invest
ing. Another good crop will see the
last of them. 1t is not so certain about
mineral claims
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Col. MORRISON thinks Senator PALM
Err is too old for president. The colo
mel is six or seven years younger, but
PALMER's friends want to wager that
he can outrun MORRISON, either in
foot or political race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

A MISSOURI judge decides that hus-
band has no right to obtrude himself
upon the presence of his wife when she
objects. Probably he would grant her
a divorce if the obnoxious husband
hangs about the premises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

WHEN the farmer hears sneers at free
trade in England he may remember
that labor is better paid there than in
any protection countries of Europe, and
that England buys more Of the farm
products Of America than all the rest
of the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
GouId Losing His Nerve.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The report that Jay Gould was seri-
ously LII Saturday was untrue; but it
seems he had bad spell when his party
reached Pine Bluff. It Is the first time
Mr.. GouId has ever shown the slightest
change in the presence OF a bluff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
A Fitting Tale.

Boston Courier.
Quester-What did you think of my
article on the rabbit In the last num-
Der of the Sportsman?
Jester-It was very true to the sub
jeet; it terminated so abruptly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
HeaIy Succeeds Redmond.

LONDON, March 11.-Thomas Healy,
brother of Timothy Healy, has been
elected to parliament from the county
of Wexford, in the place of j. E. Red
mond, the Parnellite, who resigned
Wexford and now represents Waterford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Hardly Ever.

Rochester Post Express
A contemporary says that no man was
ever matrimonially caught by woman
throwing herself at him headlong.
That's so. Titled foreigners are not
men, are they?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

SOUTH DAKOTA has one peculiar Re-
publican in Attorney r. j. GAMB LIE, of
Yankton. He asserts that he would not
be governor if the certificate could be
handed him on a solid gold, diamond
studded plate, with ten times the salary;
nor does he want to go as delegate to
the Minneapolis convention. There is
no occasion in his case to insinu ate that
an asylum is located at Yankton. He
should. however, be taken to the worlds
Go;,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Some on Hand.

New York Sun.
Cook-We are out of spice, ma'am.
Shall 1 go out and get some?
Mrs. Rounder-It is not necessary.
(To her husband) My dear, will you
look through your pockets, and give
her what you have about you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Mrs. Osborne Hvsteri.a,

LONDON, March 11..-Mrs. Osborne.
after her sentence yesterday, developed
hysterio-catalepsy so seriously that her
condition last night was critical and her
husband was permitted to visit her,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
A Liberal Elected.

LONDON. March 1.-THE result of
the parliamentary election today in
Kircaldy was the victory of Mr.. Dalziel,
the Liberal candidate, over Robert Cox.
the UnionIst candidate, by a vote of
2.56S to 1,531. The vacancy was caused
by Sir George Camp pbell's death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

If THE rulers of Germany and Russia
want the pulverzing act done. it would
be matter of economy to rent out the
job to SULLIVAN and MITCHELL. They
are in the business with their mouths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Friends hope to obtain medical certii-
cate to the effect that prolonged impris-
onment is certain 60 cause the death or
Mrs. Osborne. Tne birth of her child is
expected in June. N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Gov. BoIEs was a former law partner
of ex-Mayor NEWMAN, of Fargo, lead
ing Republican. and has few more en-
thusiastie admirers than the Dakota
statesman
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Philosophy From the Hub.

Boston Courier.
In a little less than year either a
new president is to be inaugurated or
the present one inaugurated a second
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

T DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv.S2 80
{ m in advance. . 90 weeks i'll adv. 90
One month ...S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Eastern Advertising Offics-Room IT,
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hnnd for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern once whlie
III New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
s Nor to the Country Generally.

New York World.
A snap judgment in favor of consider
alton of the silver bill will not tend to
make free coinage dearer to Democratic
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AGdless all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

TR1-WEEKLY.- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
. and Friday)
J yr in ADVANCE 81 90 8 mos. in adv..S2 W
3months in advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
7 VI in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
{ m. in advance l 90 l m. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
F., ] VI in advance.SS 90 3 II in advance. ~ ~
6 m in advance. 4 90 6 weeks in adv. L o.
One month ...7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
COMICAL FANCIES.

The early dwarf pea promises to speedily
eclipse the early dwarf presidential boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 6oc Three M
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

BY the time Editor Carter H. Harrison gets
through with Michael Cassus Mcdonald, the
latter bids fair to have 'lean and hungry
look"