davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

the manufacturer can afford to sell
harvester. tilresher or sewing ma
chine to his European customers at 40
per cent less than he charges the home
consumer, there must be something
wrong with our system of taxation. The
plows used in England, France and
Germany are made chiefly on the banks
of the Mississippi river, not hundred
miles from the Minnesota line. and yet
the farmers in our state pay 60 per cent
more for them than the farmers in either
of the countries named. They are ex-
pected to pay this difference cheerfully
to the end that our infant industry of
plow-making may be protected and ell
couraged
The interests that have grown so
powerful on the proceeds of the tariff
robbery will, no doubt, bend their every
energy to the defeat of the revision bill.
They cannot, however, delude the peo-
pie longer. though they may succeed in
corrupting the peoples representatives..
But it is time that they released their
hold on the public teat. They long ago
ceased to be infants; they have become
voracious, Unsuitable gluttons, depicting
the treasury and impoverIshing those
VINO have given them sustenance. But
they must NOT be permitted to dictate
the legislation of the country any longer.
Ihey are aoundantly able to stand alone
better able than those who are taxed
to maintain them. The reformed tariff
Dill must pass. and will pass, for the
long-burdened public demands it and
will refuse any longer to foster monop-
olles at the expense of the rest of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
MINNESOTA TARIFF VIEWS.

The free list. as prepared by the Dem
ocratic ways and means committee, is
sufficiently long to satisfy the most ex-
IRENE free trader in the cOuntry.-Stili-
water Gazette.
The new tariff bill reduces the duty
on champagne from s. TO per dozen
quarts. But even with this cut il will
not become the workingman'S popular
beverage. ID uluth Herald.
The Winona Republican thinks the
tariff bill, if passed, will result in lower
wages and that cheaper Sunday clothes
will be small compensation to the la
boring people who brought it about by
voting the Democratic ticket.
There are great many thousands of
Democrats scattered over this land of
the free and nome of the brave tina.
would have been much better pleased
if the revision of the tariff had not been
so much of good thing, or if it had
been postponed for a couple of years.
Saltwater Gazette.
Speaking of the tariff bill, which il
declares is not protective bill and yet
it protects, is not free-trade bill, nor
yet revenue bill, the Duluth Common
wealth says: 1t is substantially a bill
to make raw materials free and place
low ad val0fem duties Oh manufactured
articles. 1t is presumably consistent to
that plan so far as it Is possible to be
consistent.
The Red Wing Republican declares
the Wilson bill not in accord with the
Chicago platform, alleging that it re-
CARDS the principle of protection in
some things and disregards it in others ;
ignores the principle of revenue in
some instances; that its distinctive feat
ureS are the adoption of ad valorem in
stead of specific duties, and the admis-
sion of many new articles free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Ex-Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska, is at the
Ryan. He arrived i'll the city yester--
day, and expects to return to Omaha
today. The ex-official Of Nebraska is
Democrat, and will be remembered in
connection with an attempt made some
years ago by his political opponents to
GUST him from Office on the grounds that
he was an unnaturaliZed alien, and con-
spquently not entitled to occupy the
gubernatorial chair. The matter was
carried to the supreme court of the
United States. where it was adiudged
that Gov. Boyd was citizen, on the
grounds that he was residing i'll Ne
braska at the time it was admitted to
the Union as a state. This entitled
Gov. Boyd to citizenship rights without
observing the formalities of taking out
papers. OF course, this decision estab-
lished a precedent. and by reason of it
all residents of the Dakotas or any other.
of the states admitted after the supreme
courts decision became thereby citi-
zens. The natural sequence, in Gov.
Boyd'S case, was that he came out vic
torious, and was allowed to serve out
his term.
In personal appearance ex-Gov. Boyd
is man tall of figure, compactly built
and of generally good physique. He
appears to be man in the full prime of
life, with strong features. betokening
much character. He has a stately air
and almost military bearing, and wears
an iron gray muStache. In conversa-
ton he is atfa6le, genial and fairly YER
satile. He said to reporter yesterday
that Nebraska is rapidly improving,
and that in the eastern part of the state.
particularly, the crops were good the
past season. He thought that conf
dence is being rapidly restored, and
that with 1T will naturally come res
toration of business. Speaking of the
new tariff bill, eX-Gov. Boyd said: Il
have not yet studied it very closely, but
i'll its main features | approve of it. |
ain not free trader. Very few Demo
Gratis are, while mauy Republicans
strongly favor tariff reduction. l think
the tariff bill is likely to be consdera-
bly, modified before its final passage,
because there are involved SO many i'm
eSSarily must be made"
a.
An interesting party was at the Mer-
chants for short time yesterday
morning. 1t consisted of eX-POStmaster
Thomas l.. James and valet, Hamilton
w. Mabe. Prof. B. McMasters and DIR.
K. w. Fisher, of New York. The party
were en- route for the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

1t is hoped that the maXillary muscles
of the silver senators have recovered
sufficiently to permit the mastication
of Thanksgiving turkey. Washington
Star.
Tom Plat kept his hands off the Re
publican party during the recent can
vass in New York, and few thousand
of the big Republican plurality is due
to this circumstance. If Tom" would
do this every time, or else go over to
the Democracy, the Republicans would
carry that state in two out of every
three elections.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
oerat.
Minister Thurston, who at best repre-
sents only left-handed government. is
decidedly fresh in his letter on the Ha-
waiian situation. HIS impudence In
forgetting what is due even his father
equivocal position is III keeping with
the rest of the disgracefui conspiracy to
steal defenseless woman's rights
Pittsburg Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ALL WERE RESCUED.
Grew of the Wrecked Schooner
Randall Saved

Grew of the Wrecked Schooner
Randall Saved.
FIRE ISLAND, Nov. 29.-Capt. Ran
dali, with his wife and little son, with
the ten men of his crew. who for up
wards of twenty-four hours were
dashed to the spray-drenched rigging of
the Louise IL. Randall, off Smiths
Point. were rescued at daylight today
by the tug L. j. Merritt. In spite of the
exposure and numbing cold to which
they have been subjected since the
the schooner went on the beach Mon
day night. all are alive and will recover
when proper care can be given them.
Capt. and Mrs Randall were so ex-
hausted that they were taken to the
Presbyterian hospital Immediately after
they were landed in this city. Capt.
RandalPs story of the wreck is as fol-
lows: 1.-The schooner left Philadelphia
Friday with cago of coal for Boston.
At about 2:30 a. m. Saturday the
mercury fell, and there was every
indication of a hard blow. Three
heavy seas swept over the Randall.
threw her on her beams, and shifted her
cargo. the vessel did not right after
that, and L ordered the halvards cut,
and attempted to run before the sea to
gain shallow water, where | hoped to
anchor. l did this cautiously, keeping
the sounding line in operation all the
time. When we reached nine fathoms
of water we tried to anchor, but the
anchor fouled, and soon afterwards the
vessel struck on the outer bar. | car
ried my wife into the rigging and dashed
her fast. The men on deck then all
assembled to the rigging, aud prepared
for long siege. Within half an hour
after the vessel struck, the life-saving
crew were at work trying to shoot the
life lines over the vessel. Four attempts
were made, and when they got
the line over the vessel it
parted. l. my wife and children
remained in the rigging until we were
finally rescued at daylight this morning
by the Merritt wrecking steamer. Mean
time the Smith Point life saving crew
had put in their boat, but the waves
soon smashed the boat, and the life
savers had to be picked up by the Mer-
ritz"
Walter jennings, one of the owners
OF the Randall, met the Merritt down
the bay and boarded her from the tug
Golden Ray. He said that he would
spare no expense to provide for Capt.
Randall and his crew. 1t was said at
the hospital tonight that Capt. Randall
and his wife were much improved and
that they would be discharged tomorrow
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Mrs. Amos V. Dell, of 235 Hancock
Avenue, Jersey City Heights. N. D.. de-
scribes just exactly the feelings of thou
sands of other women.
Il suffered" she said, from COM
plete prostration and exhaustion of the
nerves and physical system. l HAD
womb disease terribly, and leucorrhGa
so bad that L could hardly walk.
81 was tired and weak all the time.
and hardly cared whether L lived or
died. l took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and now feel
as if had new lease of life.
Il no longer have that tired feeling.
the leucorrh9a has stopped, and L do
my work without getting tired.
This wonderful medicine has done
me more good than anything else l have
ever taken. Why, l had only taken one
Gose OH going to bed, and in the morn
ing L woke up feeling like another
woman"
No suffering woman should be with
out this medicine. 1t IS purely vegetable
aud harmless and its effects are wonder
full.
The discoverer of this great remedy
is DR.. Greene of 35 w. 18th Street, New
York. vino is the most successful spe-
ciallst in the world in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
in all cases, free of charge, personally
or DV letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THINK THIS over.
Ut Profound Interest to Every
Woman in the Land.
This Concerns THIN Only, sn1 Is Not
for Men to Read.
You viii Value This if You Are Old,
But Much More if You Are Young.

Onr country has many thousands of
1alr danghters-women whose beauty
and vivacity are marred only by being
Ill almost continual ill-health They
are not exactly sick, but they are GER
tainly far from we'll. If they were in
good health, how attractive they would
be! Concerning this matter. Mrs. John
Barlow, who lives at Winn. Me-, says:
For about three years | had been
troubled with those weaknesses peculiar
to my sex. l became very nervous and
my head tloubled me so | could not
sleep or read. 1t seemed as though
something was drawing down from the
top of my head. would be so tired at
times it was a burden for me to move.
II had dyspepsia so that my food did
me no good. l had doctOred all the
time without benefit and was about dis
couraged when commenced taking DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. | have taken two bottles and am
decidedly BITTER. Thy head does not trou-
bic me and rest well nights. | am not
troubled with dyspepsia. | feel that
cannot say enough in praise of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
euV"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Newspaper Change.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-This after
noon James N. Gamble entered
friendly suit against the Cincinnati
Daily Tribune company for 81, 500 and
for an order to assess the stockholders
to the extent of their liabilities. Late
this evening the Tribune company
made an assignment to its late presi-
dent, Aaron A: Ferris. Pending these
proceedings the Tribune company sold
all its rights, privileges and effects to
James M. Glenn and his associates OF
this city. Mr.. Glenn said tonight to the
Associated Press correspondent that
hereafter the Tribune would be a sevenu
day paper and that its politics and gen.
eral policy would remain unchanged.
The assignment, he says, was for the
purpose OF settling up and starting in
new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
OUR INFANT INDUSTRIES.

Again comes the plant from the Re-
publican camp that the Democrats are
attacking with intent 10 destroy ''our
infant industries" The new tariff bill,
1t is said, is calculated, by the with
drawal Of protection, to subject Amer
lean industries to the ruinous competi-
ton of foreign pauper labor, and to
drive American products from the mar
kets of the world.
1t will strike the majority of our peo-
pie that it takes our Industries long
time to develop from the condition of
infancy. For the past thirty years we
have been hearing the same song in the
same measure dinned into our ears.
The iron industry is perpetuaIly whin-
| Ing and craving protection on account
of its youth and defenselessness, and
| yet this trade is the most gigantic, the
most profitable, the most greedy and
the most oppressive monopoly on the
| face of the earth. 1t is very precocious
infant, for not only is the domestic de-
mand for iron and all its products sup
| piled, but we exported in 1891 nearly
| thirty million dollars OF the product,
not including agricultural implements
| and carriages, which amounted to mole
than eight million dollars more. Our
imports in the same line during like
| period amounted to lessethan two and a
| half million dollars.
| The heiplessneSs of an infant that can
not only pay high wages for labor, but
export to the countries employing pau
per labor forty million dollars of its
product, is, indeed. pitiable. These fig
ures take no account of the domestic
| consumption, which is not less than five
times greater than the export demand.
If we go through the entire list of
protected industries we find the same
relative conditions. The most gigantic
fortunes have been realized from them.
! not alone from the domestic consume
ton of the articles produced, but from
/ the profits accruing from exports to for
eign countries where they come in con-
tact and competition with like products
OF foreign production and manufacture.
These products are sold abroad at much
lower rates than they bring at home,
and yet produce a profit to the manu-
facturer. In the manufacture of ma
| chinery we excel the world, vet the
| American farmer pays more for his i'm
plements than his European brother,
| although both are supplied with the
] same article from the same factory. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
AT THE THEATERS.

The popular comedian, Daniel Suly,
with his excellent company. will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan opera
house the balance of this week, giving
two holiday performances today, OPEN
ing with matinee at 2:3O. He will pre-
sent during his engagement here new
version of his great comedy success
THE Corner Grocery" This attraction
will no doubt test the capacity of the
theater at both performances today, and
1t IS that class OF entertainment that is
suited to the public who wish to be en-
tanned on aholiday.
THE Span of Life" an English meIo-
drama that has created furore wher-
ever presented, makes its first appear
ance in st. Paul OH Monday night, Dec.
4, giving Wednesday and Saturday
matinees at the metropolitan opera.
house. The sale of seats begins this!
morning.
land and Africa, but begins aud ends on
the coast OF Devonshire. and briefly is
that of the persecution of young
woman and her lover by the woman'S
cousin, who desires TO become possessed.
of her fortune, and to obtain w hich be-
StoopS to all sorts OF villainy. The ac-
ton opens with an unsuccessful attempt
to bring about the ruin of the hero.
Richard Blund. followed by an unsuc-
cessful attempt upon his life.
-
1t was certainly clever stroke of
business tact Oh the part of Manager
Lift when he scared the play of lyon
Yonson," for it has made for him, and
still continues to make for him, large
amount of money, and the fact that it
has already been seen in this city
NUMBER of times before does not seem
to detract in the least from its strong
drawing powers, and the Grand is filled
at every performance. There will DE a
special Thanksgiving matinee this aft
ernO0n.
"Ta-ra-ra" Lottie Collins comes to
the Grand Sunday night. and will sing
her latest song, marguerite" and st.
Paul will see for the first time the star
made famous by song. Miss Collins
is said to wear some gowns that are
both striking and novel. one of them
called the rainbow" dress being par
ticularly pleasing as perfect harmony
in coloring. In addition to Miss Col
Inns, the New Howard Athen8um Spe-
cialty company, with which she APP
pears, is said to be composed of some of
the best of vaudeville artists, and the
entire performance is o.. the best of that
class known as speciality entertain
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

THE appointment of Col. Elwell S.
Otis to be brigadier general in the
regular army will be welcome news to
a large number of the friends of that
officer. Gen. Otis entered the service
as a volunteer soldier at the outbreak of
the war, and won his way from the
captaincy of New York company to
the rank of brigadier general of vol
unteers by galiantry and conspicuous
services. He was on the frontier from
1867 to 1881, and was the organizer of
the infantry and cavalry school at
Leavenworth, which has done much
good in improving the efficiency of the
army. He is the author of work ON
"The Indian Question:" which has
been of great value to the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
TURKEY.

by Slug ID While Waiting for Take
God bless the little turkeys,
Who die that we may eat.
Because for grub these brides
Are pretty hard to beat
The Wilson bill may free us
From hunger and all woe;
Queen Lii may give bonus
To let the Sandwich go.
But 10 the turk lays down
His little soul in peace,
Which comes ere morn with froWn
To delve among the grease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
REPUDIATED BY HURON
And Sustained by South Dakota
Court.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. 29.-In the
case of The National Life Insurance
Company, of Montpelier. VT, against
The Board of Education of Huron. S.
d., Judge Edgerton, of the United
States circuit court, directed verdict
for the defendant The suit was on
$4,000 accrued interest on 100000 worth
of bonds issued Oct. 4, 1890, the pro-
ceeds of which were misappropriated
and expended in the capital location
campaign. Uuder this decision the city
OF Huron can repudiate 100000 of i'll
debtedness, and it will be possible to re-
pudiate every dollar of municipal and
school bonds sold in every town in
South Dakota since the territory was
admitted to statehood. The question
before the court was a constitutional
one. The case will be carried to the
United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-For Wisconsin
and MINNESOTA: Generally fair, and coldsr
northwest winds.
For Iowa: Fair; colder; northwest suds
For South Dakota: Light SHOWS. followed
by clearing weather; colder; north winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; colder
in southeast portion.
For Montana: Light SHOWS tonight, fol
lowed by generally fair weather; continued
cold; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, NOV
20. SIS D. N. Local Time, p. ~. 10Th Nerd
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ONLY TWO NAVIES.
England and France the Only Two
Countries Well EuuipDed.

England ana france the Only Two
Countries Well Equipped
L oNDoN, Nov. 29.-The Graphic this
morning publishes an interview with
Sir Charles Dixie. in which that gentle
man says:
t'For practical purposes, there are
onlytwo navles in the world-the Brit
ish and French. Our minimum SUI
periority over the French fleet ought to
be five to three in battleShips and two
to one III cruisers. According to the
best evidence, we do not possess that
superiority. The traditional policy of
the treasury is to economic on the navy
in times OF peace and to trust to luck in
time of war. Such a policy is silly. ex-
travagant and dangerous. Once the
country understands the situation, it
will willingly provide the money need
ed to put the navy at its proper
strength" Speaking further ON the
defenses at Toulon, Sir Charles Dixie
said that the port was impregnable,
possessing. as it did, the strongest for
treSs in the world. Sir Charles advo-
Gates the retention of Gibraltar, unless
it can be exchanged for something more
valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Harry May make TronbIe

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Harry Hill, of
Atlanta, who, after having given bonds
in Atlanta for indictments for forgery;
was arrested here and charged with
drunkenness, says it was understood
that he was to leave when he gave
bond. He intimates if he is taken back
he will make some unwelcome revela-
tions. His case here is continued to
Dec. 2, and it is understood an officer
from Atlanta will come for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
EegrosConvention.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 90. The Afro
American council resume its session
this morning in Alien temple. with fully
100 additional delegates, making 500 in
all. After the appointment of commit
tees as follows, on m0bs and lynching,
resolutions, address to American peo-
PIE, memorial to congress, emie ration,
occurring, organization of national pro-
tective association, which completed the
list, attention was given to misceIla-
ne0uS matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
KING WILKES MACHINE.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Talks
About 1t to His Majesty.


BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Chancellor Won Ca
priv today had an audience with EN-
peror William in regard to the Internal
machines sent to them. Emperor Will
lam is reported to have expressed the
belief that the culprits were insane.
The written report of the gunsmith
who examined the machine shows that
the detonator rested upon pointed
iron peg; the explosive matter in the
cap was similar to that used in the old
pin-fire cartridges. The gunsmith now
believes that the force of the hammer
would have sufficed to explode the
detonator. The loose powder found in
the box was mixed with Hitro-glycerine.
The machine sent to Chancellor Won
Caprivi was evidently made by an mex
perienced person, and was only danger
GUS inasmuch as it might have singed
the chancellor'S hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Ex-President Haughey SUED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3O.-Theodore
P. Haughey, president of the defunct
Indianapolis National bank, was today
sued by the receiver on three notes.
amounting to nearly $4,000. 1t appears
that only few days before the bank
closed its doors that MI. Haughey took
the money from the banks vaults and
substituted his personal notes, unse-
cured, which the receiver now sues for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

Written for the Globe1
Just cease this earthly struggle
For moment il you may,
To see what causes you&may have
To give forth thanks today.
If your family has not been kidnapped
BY the highwaymen of ST. Paul,
Or had riches stolen from you,
You're the most blessed of all.
If you still have limbs intact,
That are not made of wood;
CLASSY pavementS are very partial,
For otherwise you would.
Our streets. dug open, you have crossed,
Your back has not been broken
Again should thanks come forth,
As kind of grateful token.
If your wages have not been subject
TO but cut of eighty per cent,
a You should be very thankful
If YOU can pay board and rent
You should find cause to rejoice
Because you re among the living;
That's sufficient for any man
To bow his head in thanksgiving.
Charles l.. Frye.
st. Paul, Nov. 30.