davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
CALLED on CLEVELAND.
FairchiId and Others Visit the
Presidents .Iect.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-President-elect
Cleveland was cOseted the greater part
of the afternoon with eX-Secretary Fair
child. About o'clock Don M. Dickn-
son arrived. The others who dropped
in during the afternoon were Col.
Joseph Keller and Coils. Pepper
and Brown, Il. W. Marsland
and James Keefe, of Virginia.
Mr.. Dickinson remained but few min
ute5 and then left tor hone. Previous
to his arrival, eXMayOr Grace and Os-
Wald Ottendorfer were with the preSi-
dent-eIect and eX-Secretary Fairchlld
for about three-quarters OF an hour. Col.
Daniel Lamont and Senator Mcclellan
were also among Mr.. CleYeland's after
noon callers Mr. Cleveland left for
Lakewood on the APO o'clock train.
Under Washington date the Herald
says: Senator George Gray, of Della
ware has declined the offer of the sec
retaryShip Of state under President
Cleveland. This offer WAS made to him
day before Yesterday through Don NJ
Dickinson, and hr. Gray's reply was
that he had definitely decided not to
leave the senate He appreciated the
great compliment paid him by Mr.
Cleveland, but could not change his
decision.
Mr.. Cleveland's principal visitor to-
day was eX-Secretary Thomas f. Bay
ard, who came to town last night and is
staying at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He
did not reach Mr.. Cieyeland'S office
until after noon, and those who
inquired for him at his hotel were
informed that he had gone away
soon after breakfast. Alr. Bayard's
interview with the president-elect is be-
leyed to have an important bearing
upon the selection OF the remaining
names for the cabinet, and it is SAID his
advice has been sought by Mr.. Cleve-
land. Other subjects Of public INFER
est it is said were also discussed, in
Guiding the HYATT and silver questions.
With the interview OF Mr.. Carlisle and
Mr.. Bayard Yesterday, the final confer
ence with Mr.. Bayard is significant. 1t
is said Mr. Bayard will spend Sunday
at Lakewood with Mr.. Cleveland.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb. 4.-CongreSs-
man Wilson, of West Virginia, came
ont from the city with Mr.. Cleveland
this evening and will remain oyel Sun
day. He is staying at the Lakewood
hotel, but spent the evening at Mr..
Cleveland'S cottage. He came to dis
cuSS the silver question and other mat
tiers which will come up i'll congress
before the end Of the session.
Mrs. Cleveland was the center of at
traction at the pre-Lenten ball at the
Lakewood hotel tonight. She wore a
handsome Louis XVI. gown of old ros
Bengaline. The bail room was filled
with social leaders from New York,
BROOKLYN and PHILADELPHIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER ON THE
TARIFF.

The fact that Mr.. SPRINGER is the
present chairman of the ways and
means committee, and may be the
chairman of that committee in the Fifty
third congress, lends additional interest
to his article, How TO Revise the Far
if" in the current North American, to
that which any article on this topic
would have from gentlemen OF his eX-
perience.
Mr.. SPRINGER devote the greater part
of his article to description OF the
WALKER tariff of '46. and to the devel-
opment of trade under it. from which
the conclusion follows that, in his opin-
ion, there will be no novel method OF
revision adopted. but that old, tried and
proved paths will be trod by the coming
congress. Secretary WALKER laid
down six principles of construction fol
the measure which bears his name. As
the attention OF the country now turns
from the consideration Of the merits of
a revenue and protective tariff, hav-
Ing decided for the former, to the proc :
eSS of getting back to the revenue
Uuolo, a VI ILlO " n LIN is
principles will be Of use and interest.
They were: FirSt-That no more
money should be collected than is nee
essary for the wants of the govern ment
economically administered.
Second-That no duty be imposed on
any article above the lowest rate which
will yield the largest amount Of rev.
enue.
Third-That below such rate discrm-
nations may be made, descending in
the scale Of duties; or, for imperative
reasons, the article may be put Oil the
free list.
Fourth-That the maximum revenue
duty should be placed on luXuries.
Fifth-That all minimumS and all
specific duties should be abolished, and
ad valorem duties substituted in their
place being taken to guard against
fraudulent invoices and undervalua-
ton, and to assess the duty Oh the
actual market value.
SiXth-That the duty shall be so i'm
throughout the Union, discriminating
neither for nor against any section.
The free list will be much larger in
| the bill which the next house will pass
! than it was under the WALKER act,
which required imperative reasons
for eXempting anything from tax. The
manufacturing industries will now be
given their raw material free to enable
them to compete freely abroad. Wood,
| Ii iaIo
crude Or partly made, lying at the base
Of the great industries, paid tribute
| under the WALKER act.
1t is probable, too, that the recon-
mendation of an ad valorem tax will be
adopted, but before that is done we will
have over again the WIangle over the
relative merits of the ad valorem and
specific taxes which was the bone OF
contention among the early trainers OF
| tariffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
TENDERNESS.

Not unto every heart is Gods good gift
OF simple tenderness allowed; we meet
With love in many fashions when we lift
First to our lips life's waters bitter sweet
Love comes upon US with resistess power
OF curbless passion, and with headstrong
will
1t plays around like April's breeze and
shower.
Or calmly flows, rapid stream. and still,
1t comes with bessedness unto the heart
That welcomes it Alright, or-bitter fate! j.
1t wrings the bosom with so fierce a smart,
That love, we cry, it crueler than fate.
And then. alb me, when love has ceased 10
Our broken hearts cry out for tendernessl
We long for tenderness like that which hung
About Us, lying on Our mother breast;
A selfish feeling. that no pen or tongue
Can praise Alright, since silence sings its
best.
love, as far removed from passions heat
AS from the chiilness of its dying fire;
A loue to lean on when the failing feet
Begin to totter and the eyes TO Tire.
In youths brief heyday hottest love we seek,
The reddest rose we grasp-but when it
dies
God grant later blossoms. violets meek,
May spring for us beneath ife's autumn
skies.
God grant that some loving one be near to
Our weary way with simple tenderness
All the Ye ar Round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
a STATE FLOWER.

The senate and the house, moved by
the beautifully sentimental appeal or
the ladies Of the woman's auxiliary of
the worlds fair, have granted their re-
quest, and adopted the lady slipper as
the flower of the state. Only esthetic
sentiments moved the ladies to select
this from the fora of the state as its
emblem. Its modesty, its retiring hab-
It's and its quaint beauty appealed to
them aud won them. But with the
grave and reverend seigniors," with
their practical notions and contempt for
. the mere frills and embellishments of
life, it is probable that they saw in this
flower. or rather in its name, re, ollec-
tions of those early days when the lady's
slipper played frequent and II unin-
fluential part in their develol ment and
training.
But if flower is to be made IL en-
blem of the state, it should be Selec ed
not for its beauty or its modesty, but for
those qualities which typlfy those of
the people of the state. No one ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

in session. and each will transact bust
ness which Will, it is thought. have an
important bearing upon the Peoples
party movement in this country. The
bi-metallistS on this occasion hold their
annual convention aid will devote its
whole time 10 the money question
now so prominently before congress.
The National Alliance is an OrganZa-
ton which not only makes q feature
of the money problem, but economic
questions, such as are advocated by
POpulists everywhere. The meeting of
the Reform Press association, which in
c!udeS over 1000 papers. will decide
upon some concerted action necessary
to bring about the final triumph of Pop
ulist ideas. At the meeting of the In
duStrial Legion, which Is the military
auxiliary Of the Peoples party move
ment, questions of similar import will
DO considered.
This will be the first meeting Of the
Populists since the election, and 1t is
reported from reliable sources that an
effort Will be made to amalgamate the
many branches Of the Peoples party
movement, the object of which will be
to agitate and secure, if possible. dur
ing President Cleveland's administra-
ton, the necessary relief upon financial
and social problems. The Peoples
party, as now comprised. Is made up OF
men and organizations of many minds,
each striving to gain certain legislation.
One of the main objects of the coming
conference at Washington will be to
decide upon some uniform plan by
which the silver men and advU-
Gates Of other theories can har-
monte. With such a strong show
paign, the POpuliStS think they Can
make both of the big parties recognize
their demands. or if that is not possible,
then make the way clear for success
full campaign in 1896. The entire sub
ject will be carefully considered at the
meeting to be held at Washington. and
upon this will depend, in large
measure, the future course of the PeO-
pies party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
A MEAL FOR a KING.
Emperor Williams appetite for
Plain Food.

Emperor Williams appetite for
Plain Food.
This story is circulating in Europe:
Emperor William, while out hunting in
the large forest, found himself three
miles from the luncheon baskets when
he began to grow hungry. He there
fore asked his companion, Count DoIma,
if there was nothing at all eatable in
the neighborhood, and the count
remembered that there was a small
farm not far away. ThHher they
went, and the woman of the house
told them she had only milk, bread. but
ter, and Wurst (sausage) to set before
them, and very little of that. Milk,
bread. butter and wurstw exclaimed his
majesty, ''why that is meal to set be-
fore a kingr and he set to with such
good will that soon only few fragments
remained. ''And now. my good woman"
said the emperor, taking golden double
eagle from his pocket and placing it in
the hands of the farmers wife, ''go and
buy yourself more WurSt and mere
bread, and if you can afford it out of
the change a 20 cent picture OF the
kaiser. for you can then point to it and
say: L once saved that poor man from
StarYation'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
VET ANOTHER DEAD INFANT.

Really. the year opening will be
famous for its mortuary list. Not only
great men yield an unusual harvest to
the grim reaper, but the Infants are
snatchedfrom their cradles. The GLOBE
but the other day was called Oh to note,
but not lament, the death OF one of
these Infants; and now, before the sobS
have ceased. it is panied to have to
chronicle the demise Of another, which
has passed away with almost its first
breath and before a spoonful OF Dourish-
ment could be carried to its lips.
The pig tin industry is no more. 1t
opened uspicously, with blare of bands
and buster and brag. Wales and the
Straits we're defed. Harvey Peak and
the TemeScal were to liberate us from
the tbraldom Of the tin mines Of foreign
lands. With that singular contempt for
cheapness which characterZes the adj
herents of the american SYSTEM" con-
gress forthwith fastened to make that
dear which nature intended we should
have cheapE, and clapped on tax on
imports of tin of four cents pound,
making the tax take effect when it was
thought the mines would he developed.
The embryo infant played before
birth part in politics. 1t gave to
the country new genus-the tin
plate liar. The Temescal turned
out few tons of tin, and the fact
was heralded as a proof of the wis
dom of McKinleyism. The Harvey Peak
mines were in a state of great activity,
busily engaged in getting just ready to
produce something. Both mines were
duly syndicated with foreign capital.
I'VE were going to supply the world With
tin from these mines, richer than any in
the world.
Months ago the Temescal mines and
mills shut down at first "for repairs;;"
after the election, Tor good. And now
the superintendent of the Black Hills
mines comes hurriedly back from the
East, where he has been vainly trying
to get the syndicate to invest more of
their hard cash in the hunt for the elu
sive casslterite, and discharges all the
miners and workmen, and shuts down
the mills and boards up the mines, and
gives up to its final ODsequieS another of
our weak and pulling Infants. 1t leaves
us only the consolation of DARRoW's
Irishman lamenting the death of his
little pig, but cheered by the thought Of
what great hog it would have been
had 1t lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
BE GOOD TO MOTHER.
Written for the Globe.1

Be good to your mother, boys, while she is
Who knows she may leave you tomorrow.
Then don't by your foolish acts cause her a
tear
Or burden her heart with sorrow.
For she loves YOU, ali, more than the whole
world beside,
And when gone you can ne'er have an
other:
Then bless and caress-let her cherish or
chide,
Be good to your mother, girls, help her along,
She needs your consoling affection;
Lean closer the more tho she be in the wrong
Nor vex her by hasty correction.
In your motherhood days. you'll look back
and be glad.
And your children will cause you no bother;
Oh, the life of the obstinate daughter is sad,
Be good, girls, be good to your mother.
Be good to your mother, men, lend herla
She is weary from toiling and fretting;
Smooth the path that leads up to the heavenly
land,
For the sun of her life is now setting.
Your her boy as of old, and she loves you
the same.
Nor time can such feeling eer smother:
Press her close to your heart. speak the sweet
holy name.
Dc SOOus lut1Ii NC SOOu W lOuL luOluor.
".
Be good. to your mother, fair daughters, now
wives:
In the worry of home don't forget her;
Keep the spark of love burning all down
thro' your lives,
For ingratitude surely will fret her.
Teach the children sweet Grandma to fondly
revere.
AS they would loved sister or brother;
Fill her years, fast declining, with sunshine
and cheer
Be good, wives, be good to your mother
At last, when life'a sands have run out of tie
glass.
And earth from our view hos receded:
When into the realms of shadow we pass.
MAY our souls to bright mansions be
speeded.
And tho we were lacking in many respects
In the duties we owed TO a brother,
Pass up" God viii say, ~ can pardon de-
fects
In the man who was good to mis- mother
Michael Joseph Donuely. !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Senator Davis Denies,
To the Editor of the Globe.
The fOIIoNinp oDDparod in ~, editt

TO the Editor of the Globe.
The following appeared in an editorial
in the GLOBE of last Sunday. Jan. %:
Even senator Davis may now regret that
he permitted himself to say that whatever
may be said Tor our candidate for governor
this at least can be said. that he came from
land and country where popery has had
no footing for over 70 years. -
never made the above statement. or
any statement that in The least degree
warrants it. 1t is a fabrication by which
the GLOBE has been imposed upon. l
respectfully request that you will pub
liSh this letter. Very respectfully,
c. X. DAVIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Recommend Herbert.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, FEB. Doth
houses of the general assembly of Ala
bama have passed resolutions recon-
mending to Mr.. Cleveland'a considera-
ton Hlllery \. Herbert, assuring the
president-elect that any honor which he
might be pleased to confer upon Mr.
Herbert would be accepted by the peo-
pie as distinction TO wise and upright
man, and distinction conferred upon
the state OF Alabama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
SCINTILLATIONS.

''Do you believe in fate. Pat?" Sure
and phwat would we stand on widout
'em"-Boston Post.
Why.shouldn't the ocean be dashed to
fury when it is being crossed SO often?
Boston Courier.
"I'll be back at II, my love. [ give
YOU my word" "l'd rather you'd keep
it, my dear "-Harper's Bazaar.
At this time of year only the man of
fortune can afford to heap GOALS OF fire
upon his enemy's head. ''-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Hoster lin cheap restaurant)-The
steak they have here reminds me of a
woman's work. Willard-Why so?
Hoste1-It is never dOne.-Truth.
n 1t is now that the street front limits
of property may be told nearly to the
width of hair Just observe how the
snow is shoveled,-Oil City Derrick.
"Your tickets were complimentary;
were they not?" "Well," replied the
man who had seen painfully amateur
entertainment, II thought they were
until [ saw the show. "-Washpgton
Star.
"There are 5000 words in the English
language that have nc rhyme to them"
said Poetaster." us that al?" in
quired friend 81 had imagined from
reading your verses that there were at
least a million. Buffalo Express.
Miss Romancie-Oh, just adore mu-
sic. Old Baldie-You play, believe?
Miss Romance-Play and sing both.
What sort of a man ought a woman who
loves music to marry? Old Balde-
Well-er-I really can't say; deaf one.
suppose.-NeW York Weekly.
He may be foreigner" said Maud,
''but he can't be very distinguished"
"Why not?"
II could pronounce his name the first
time tried lt."-W aShington Star.
''Can l get out by this gate. my man?'
IL think you can, for | saw cart o.
hay come in by it this mornin'. Comic
Cuts.
Heiress-If | should marry an Eng
lish lord, would you be anything, papa?
Papa-Yes; bankrupt Boston Ga
zette.
A thorn in the hand attracts more at
tention than two IN the bush.-Somer-
vile Journal.
There is Browning primer now. 1t
is safe to say that the primer is as far as
some Browning devotees will ever get
with profit or anding.-Roches-
ter Chronicle.
Mrs. Hicks Why, Mrs. Dix. how pale
you look!
Mrs. DiX-Yes: I've been having lots
of trouble lately with boil.
p Mrs. HickS-I'm so sorry. Was it on
your neck?
g Mrs. Dix-No: it was on my husband
-Somervile Journal.
/ why did you arrest this MANI" asked
the Judge, sternly.
For practice" returned the police
man. Ppm new on the force and |
wanted to learn how. your honor
Harper's Bazaar
Doctor Ito patient)-What ails you?
Patient = Indeed. | don't know. l
only know that suffer.
''What kind of life do you lead?"
81 work like an OK, eat like wolf,
l am as tired as dog, and | sleep like
a horse.''
''In that case should advise you to
consult a veterinary surgeon" Texas
Siftings.
A fiye-year-old Murray Hill girl. who
went to fashionable church wedding
with her mother, was asked at night by
her father to describe the bride, and
said:
well, she had mosquito net over
her head, and there are no flies on her."
New York Commercial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Future of Natural c

Recent experience would seem to in
d cate that it is only matter of time
when natural gas must cease to be used
as ma lnfacturing fuel. Wherever
great demand have been made upon
the supply, both il Pennsylvania and
Ohio, the result has been the gradual
diminis hing of the flow. 1 is true that
new wells continue to-be founi. while
t he old ones do not fail altoget ler but
keep on producing at a greatly reduced
pressure. Scientists have p edicted
from first that the natur gas sup
ply Wou4u finally give out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Rayard is Ileticent.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Ex-
Secretary of State Bayard and Mrs.
Bayard have been viewing the ice
scenery here for the past two days.
They returned to New York last even
ing. Mr.. Bayard was very reticent on
political matters. When asked if he
would accept position in President
Cieveland'S cabinet he smiled and said.
81 really don't know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-For Minnesota anu
,he Dakotas; Increased cloudinesS' iello"eu
ov local SHOWS; southeast winds, peconiIns
variable; warmer in south portion Oh Ml"-
nesota and in South Dakota. For Niscolsi!''
Light SHOWS; southeast winds SilsH' IisG III
temperature. For Iowa: Fair' propaotS
followed by local SHOWS during 'he "i'ei
noon or night; warmer; southeaSV "!n9s.
For Montana: Light SHOWS; variable winds;
warmer in western portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

THE government of Canada continues
to plunge in debt, despite the hue and
cry of the people. The debt is all placed
with the mother country. AT the rate
the Canadians are crossing the line and
taking up their permanent abode in the
United States, there won't be many left
there in a few years to pay the debt, and
old England may drop the bonds in the
NNnSln hASknt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

THERE is a low rumble like distant
thunder among the Republican newSpa-
pers over the appointment by the presi-
dent of HOWELL &. JACKSON to the
United States supreme bench. The
thunder will probably grow deafening
as the papers find they are unit in
condemning Mr.. HARRIsON's disregard
of party claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Anew days ago Chicago court sent
a constable out with a summons for
paralytic. An hour later the constable
returned bearing the paralytic in his
arms. There is nothing Chicago people
will not bring in. They will bring in
Hawaii yet, and make it an addition to
the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

The Illinois legislature has before it
bill to prohibit the careless handling
OF firearms. That must have originated
in the peculiar brain Of some ''yahoo"
from Egypt" That legislature should
create the office of 'fool-killer" and
make it his duty to annihilate all people
who are unfit to handle firearms. This
would result in the depopuiation Of
EgYntN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

THE wind will blow through his whiS-
kers not much longer. Uncle JERRY
RUsK can soon retire to his quiet Wis
consln home and be free from the tur-
lnoil of public life. There will be no
danger of the political bee buzzing III
his bonnet the remainder of his days,
and old Borcas will make no more faces
at him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Mrs. SARAH RIPPLE, of Scranton,
Pa, who is ninety-nine years old, and
las smoked since she was nineteen
years old, is to be immortalized by to-
bacco dealers. Before long, it is said,
statues of her will ornament the fronts
of all cigar and tobacco stores, and cigar
labels bearing her picture will be the
NEST popular brands sold over the
counters. 1t will be the biggest boom
tobacco ever had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
Stnrted ut q RawhrDnnca.

GUATEMALA, Feb. 4. - The recent
flogging OF the British minister's son
has been investigated. The evidence,
it Is said, shows that the affair grew out
of a bawdy dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

HTHE British lion is evidently growing
nd and toothless. He has failed to
back up the demand of the English
newspapers that America must keep its
hands off Hawaii. More than that, he
has called the newspapers off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

THE Missouri house of representa-
tives is determined to not go astray on
the anti-option bill. Senator CoCKRELL
supported and Senator VEST opposed
the bill, and the house in question has
commended both men for their course.