davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
"A CRY FOR PERMANENCY

No one who has read the editorials of
Dr. ALBERT SHAW. defending the Re-
publican policy of using the taxing
power Of the federal government to
promote the prOfitableness OF the espe-
cial industries receiving its attention.
will doubt either his sincerity of belief
or his ability in defending it. Now,
however. that he has gone from the
editorial chair of partisan paper to the
conduct of non-partisan review which
covers in its treatment the progress of
the world" his opinions have under
gone some modification. In the June
number of his Review of Reviews he
traces the causes of the financial de-
preston. and among them he gives
prominence to the tariff agitation
and the uncertainty of the future
which the prospect of tariff changes
brings to those engaged in industries
directly or indirectly affected by that
policy. "Some six years have now
elapsed" he says, ''since Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS famous tariff message. from
which. in fact. this long tariff fight must
be dated. During this long period many
existing establishments have postponed
all plans of expansion, and many prof.
ectS for new establishments have been
| deferred, not so much because a certain
amount of protection was deemed essen
| tial to their existence as because they
deemed it absolutely essential to pos
| sess some degree of certainty upon the
nature of the relation which the tariff
would bear TO their line of business"
If any condition has permanency in
business would adjust itself to it. The
defect of tariffs IS their impermanency.
THE country would thrive magnifi-
! Gently under the MCKINLEY act if there
| could be an assurance for it of ten
| years of uninterrupted DURATION" The
! same would be the case under the Mills
| or MORRISON bills and the same condi-
! ton of rest. The modification of
| DYSHAw's views is further apparent in
| his admission that there would be no
! particular objection to free trade, pro-
vided the honest business interests of
the country could be permitted by the
| politicians 20 accommodate themselves
safely and permanently to one policy
| (protection) or the other" There is a
wide difference between those opinions
and the editorials that once made good
| Republican hearts quake with apprehen-
sion of the disasters which were to come
with the Democratic adoption of tariff
| laid only for revenue.
But it was not to note the change in
Or. SHAw's opinions - tha greater
breadth Of view that he has gained
nat this is written. 1t is to use his
comment as the best criticism on the
use of a tariff as method of getting
either revenue or protection to favored
industries. Doubtless the doctor is
right in saying that the industries of
the country would adjust themselves to
tariff tax and prosper under and in
spite of it. if it were only permanent.
The adaptability of men to changing
circumstances and conditions is quail
ity on which racial progress depends.
Nature herself teaches US this lesson of
adaptahllity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
WHAT SOCIALISM MEANS.

Few people have the slightest concep-
ton of what socialism really. means.
BELLAAiY's Looking Backward has
given its readers a rose-tinted picture
which has as little relation to the reality
as a dream. 1t pretends to deal with
only the material side of the question,
and Represents mankind living all above
want-in comfort, so far as material
things can contribute to human enjoy
ment. The book is so wrapped in rain
bow hues that many of its readers have
been allured into the belief that thew
have been given true picture of what
life might be, could socialism become
reality. 1t has remained for Herr
EUGENE RICHTER. the great leader of
German political party, to expose the
other side of the question. This he has
recently done i'll the form of short
novel published in pamphlet form. As
one reads BELLAAIY and then RICHTER,
he is impressed with the feeling that
the former wrote to make a readable
book, which would find a great sale,
while the other wrote for higher and
nobler purpose.
RICHTER begins with a Woodworking,
conscientious Social Democrat, who is
married and has two sons and a little
daughter. 1t is devoted and happy
family. On the day he and his wife
celebrate their silver wedding the So
claliStic form OF government is declared
for Germany, and at the same time
their eldest son is betrothed to young
II bOf,l In iC.yac
factory to the family. The young man
is compoSitor and the young woman
milliner, and matters are so arranged
that they can live together comfortably.
a striking picture is drawn of how the
new order of things dawns upon the
happy family. The order is sent out by
the new government that everybody is
compelled to work. and that every one
must send in his name with his choice
Of occupation. Naturally, the young
man chooses to be cOmpOsitor and the
young woman milliner. 1t is discoy-
cred that all the positions for compos-
itors in the locality are filled, so that
the young man must go TO a remote
part of the land. The young couple are
separated and must postpone their mar
riage indefinitely, with the probability
that they can never meet again.
Under the new arrangement of gov
eminent it is made necessary that all
infants and children needing personal
care shall be cared for in a central es-
adjustment set apart for that purpose
and supplied with nurses anal govern
esses. The wife OF the Social Del:a-
crat chooses Tor her occupation that OF
q nurse. with the hope that she may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

to outrlyal each other, and will be in
better form to knock each other out.
While these two are studying German
court etiquette ana planning for German
courts in New York and Chicago, the
sensible people will be preparing to re-
lleve the emperor from restraints and
court cares, and to give him the most
enjoyable time possible on democratic
principles. 1t is more than probable
that the royal guest will find much more
enjoyment in the latter style of enter
tainment.
1t will be not at all surprising if he
does just as EULALIA did at Chicago
break loose from the hyphenated TAY-
LoR and see the Midway Plaisance in
cog. He will no doubt see a good deal
of the country in this way. We can form
good estimate of how the royalty of
Europe feel about coming here from
seeing so many princes going about the
country incog. They come here to throw
off restraints and have good time.
They are Surfeited with fuss and feath-
ers, and they have discovered that the
only way 10 escape in this country a
greater amount of this sort of living is
to go incog., and make it Enthusiastically
apparent TO Americans that they prefer
to be excused from formalities.
We shall be very glad to see the Ger
man emperor, and as he no doubt pre-
ferS beer to champagne, he will feel
very much at home i'll this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

have the care of her own young daugh-
ter; but she is confronted with the rule
of the authorities that mothers are not
admitted as nurses to the places where
their own children are bringing up, as
they would show favoritism, and this
would cause trouble and bring disorder
into the system. While she and her
husband are talking over the situation.
they learn that husband and wife of
their acquaintance have been separated,
probably forever, through locating them
in occupations. They are astonished,
and in their inquiries learn that mar
rage is now only a private relation,
which may be terminated at the pleas
ure OF the parties, or through circum-
stances brought about by the measures
OF the government. The government
does not care to know who is married.
and holds the relation as nothing of i'm
portance. The Social Democrat and
wife are finally separated. and also from
their young daughter.
In the work of assigning the people to
their places of labor it is found that
there are thousands of applicants for
every desirable kind of employment,
while nobody has applied to do the dis
agreeable kinds of work. The situation
is. that those who do the disagreeable
work get no better living than those
engaged in the desirable positions, and
the authorities are confronted with a
very perplexIng situation, the only way
out of which is to compel people to take
the disagreeable positions by force. The
farmers prefer to stick to their own par
ticular farms; but they cannot do this
without upsetting the whole economic
arrangement, and here is another most
perpleXing situation.
1t is not possible to give in a short
space more than a few hints of the
nature of the powerful presentation of
RICHTER. 1t must be- sufficient to say
that he shows that from the nature of
socialism it is not possible to put it into
practice without destroying all the
tender ties of family and kindred, leav-
ing the heart a barren waste, without the
light OF love and aspiration to brighten
it. aud only sordid looking forward to
the satisfaction of bestial wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
THE KAISER TO COME.

There seems to be pretty good reason
10 expect the emperor OF Germany to
visit the worlds fair in September. 1t
is certainly to be hoped that he will
come. From the magnificent reception
given to the Duke of Veragua, and the
still more magnificent one to the Prin-
cess EUIALIA, we can imagine that the
greeting of the kaiser will be on scale
almost unparalleled i'll the history of
the world. 1t will be the entertainment
of real, live emperor, and he of one
of the greatest powers in the world.
Americans will tumble over each other
in their efforts to do him honor. The
ietedom Of the land will he granted
him without ceremony and without
stint. WARD MCALLIsTER and HOBART
CHATFIEI.D GHArFlELD-TAYL have
had tie experience of two great efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
with no particular discrimination in
favor of the 'Solar-Waik critics"
Making Them Count.

A great many good people who are
afraid that President Cleveland will be
given the very pleasant task Ito him at
LEAST OF signing bill repeating the
Sherman act, are worrying themselves
over the suspicion that the president is
using the federal patronage to secure
votes in congress in favor of his policy.
OF course he is. That is what he is
there for. But the man who thinks that
the president is making sale of the
appointments, in the common sense of
the term, does not know tine character
of man the chief magistrate of the cOun-
try is. He has received all Democratic
members of the two houses alike; ia
vored them all, with the most
Gratifying Results,
as has been shown in the case of SEN
ator Voorhees,, of Indiana. Some of the
amateur politicians of the mugwump
order were in favor of the president
barring the White house doors against
odd Dan" and all other Democratic
senators who had voted with him in
favor of free coinage.
But Mr.. Cleveland had too much
sense to do anything so foolish. When
Mr.. Voorhees, came to him in regard to
appointments the president received
MIN as one OF the party leaders and
promptly proceeded to appoint gOodly
number of good sturdy Hoosier Demo-
Gratis to offices they desired. lie made
no bargain with Senator Voorhees,: he
simply did not drive him into oppoSi-
ton by sighting him, as could easily
have been done, and as President Harri-
son allenated a number of Republicans
during his administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
GIVE HI TO mcClearv.

When the Minnesota delegation ar
rives here next month Congressman
McCleary, of the Second, being thor
oughly up in the details of examination
work, should be appointed committee
OF one to call upon the civil service
commissioners and ascertain why it is
that some move is not made toward
giving Minnesota what she is entitled to
under the laws. When state is in the
situation of Minnesota the statute pro-
vides that an effort be made to even
things up-that is that such state shall
be given mare appointments than be-
long to her III certain number. while
a commonwealth ahead in this matter is
To be given less. Prof. McCleary is
suggested for this work because of his
qualifications. and, further. because of
the fact that there is no politics in it. 1t
Minnesota were given 4 hundred more
appointments they would be filed by
competitive examination open alike To
Republicans, Democrats, Populists.
Prohibitionists aud mugwumps, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

The Review of Reviews for July,
monthly illustrated international mag
aziae, New York, $3.50 per year.
Harper's Bazaar, weekly, Harper Bros.
New York, 81 per year.
Outing for July AN illustrated monthly
magazine of amateur sport, travel and
recreation, New York. s. per year.
Century. illustrated monthly maya
zine, the Century company, New York.
81 per year.
Art Amateur, devoted to art in the
household. Montague Marks, publisher
New York, "a per year.
Fable Talk, the american authority
upon culinary and household topics,
Iaole Talk Publishing company. Phila-
delphia, Pa. 81 per year.
The Humanitarian. Swan, Sonnen-
schein y Co.. Paternoster square, Lon
don, E. c.
Book News, john NVanamaker, Phila-
delphia. Pa. 80 cents per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
CO8WEBs.
longer fairies hold their sway;

No longer fairies hold their sway;
Yet tiny hammOeks swing
From waving summer boughs today;
And to the grasses cling
Soft beaded Yeiis of woven mist.
Where elves-were wont to hold their tryst.
The busy little gnome who spreads
Unseen these dainty things
Can mingie with his fragile threads
No hope of future wings
Unlike the rival worm who spins
Ills silken Shroud and heaven wins
Nature has weavers who possess
Beauty and power of song.
The spider i'll his humble dress
Is silent under wruHg.
And with his webs the vireos dare
= To make the pendent nest more fair;
Yet stu HFdaanf. ! F'y al fate.
lie nan = this n mm"filS lace
On rsyENarl " i - q mss got.
il II tjc-f g. * -.sicc:
R.'i IL IN. NJ -.v-' &C..
Titaaiat's :. ...,-f = II
--au.y Auacuef liiGoInsOn IL 4iarpers ia
Ear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
FROM THE STATE PRESS.

AT the annual meeting of the-Nlinne.
sofa Horticultural society last week it
was the unanimous opinion that the
golden rod should be selected as the
fitting emblem of Minnesota. We GER
talnly would vote for the golden rod for
our state flower in preference to the
singularly unwise choice of the lady's
slipper. The pond lily or the wild rose
is our preference. Mower County
Transcript.
The Minnesota women's war at the
worlds fair was said to have been set
tied by Gov. Nelson withdrawing his
support from Mrs. Hunt and substan-
tlatlng Mrs. Stebbins as the installing
officer of the Minnesota exhibit. But
that does not seem to settle the HASH"
as Mrs. Hunt refuses to recognize the
governor, and demands a meeting of
the board. We wonder if the troops
will be called odt to settle the matter
st. Peter Herald.
Good grain crops make it certain that
all of us will get enough to eat this
year, even If a few of us do fail to make
connection with federal officeS.-St.
Northfeld's council votes $500 license.
They also passed an ordinance requir-
ing the saloonkeepers to remove all
screens from dOorways and windows.
What's the matter with passing an Or
dlnance to board up the back DOORS
Blooming Prairie Times.
The Hon. Henry Feig, of Atwater,
late Republican candidate for congress
from this district, has purchased an in
terest in the Litchfield marble works.
Henry can get his political monument
at wholesale rates nOW.-OrtonvilIe
HeraldStar.
Although Congressman Boen, of this
district, is new man, 1t is probable
that in the coming sessions of congress
he will show of what mettIe he is made.
and will in time become as great
statesman as the lamented Kittel Hal
Yorson.-Appleton News.
Murray county, in common with all
Southwestern Minnesota, never had
brighter prospects for a good crop of all
Kinds than it has at present Two or
three good showers every week have
furnished just the necessary amount of
moisture for the crops.-Slavton Ga
zette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
NO PERMANENCY INIr.

Permanency of tariff laws is a BEL
LAMY dream. though. They never have
been in any nation, and never will be.
In our own country they have been
constantly changing. Between the first
act of 1859 and 1900 there were nine tar.
if laws enacted. There were eight
changes in the next sixteen years.
There were fourteen changes from 1916
to 1872 Between the-act of '46 and that
of '6l there was only the reduction act
of 81, giving the longest period of un-
interruption. and also.the longest period
- l.i,lii.t,,.iA4d prnSnaritHa Uhssa ts.Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
THE PARIS RIOTS.

In the last resort, if these riotous
scenes are continued, force is the only
remedy. 1t will be necessary for the
army to intervene when the police are
helpless and not supported by the mu-
nicipal councillors. The government
will probably make the renewal OF
BOulangiSt activity preteXt for rigor-
Gus measures; and certainly it is en-
tirely credible that the enemies of the
republic, with the general election rap
idly approaching, are making adven-
titious use of the students braWls with
the police and lnstigating excuses by
the riffraff of the town.-New York
Tribune.
The recent ebullitions in Paris are
probably only the annual festivals in
honor of the approach of the anniver-
sary of the fall of the Bastile. The at
tempt to start new reign Of terror was
failure, thanks to the military.
The outbreak of the students is a pro-
test against militarism in city govern
ment, and it is serious because it has
attracted wide spread sympathy, and
national police system in France
Baltimore Herald.
Two causes are responsible for the
riots IN Paris. One is the exctabiIity
Of the French temperament, and the
other is the objection of the people to
the interference of the police with their
lawful misunderstanding Eagle.
While it is true that Paris is hotbed
of communism and socialism. neither
the communists nor the socialists had
anything TO do with melting the out
break. Brooklyn Citizen.
In spite of the attempt to dignity the
riot by calling it political one. the SYM
pathies of all the people will be with
the authorities and against the stu
dentS.-Detr0it Free Press.
A revolt by students in favor of the
privilege of maintaining an unrestricted
license to be indecent is sufficiently
unique to be striking even in Paris
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Forecast for Mon
day: For Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota: Generally fair; warmer; winds
shifting to southerly. For Wisconsin: Gen
orally fair; warmer i'll eastern portion;
variable winds. For Montana: Fair, except
local showers and cooler weather in north
portion; winds shifting to west.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, July
9, Cas- p. m. Local Time. p. H. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
momentof time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A lucky County.

Mower County Transcript.
Mower county does not owe q dollar
in any form and has Sol. 4O3.7O to her
credit in the treasury, OF which 800
1923 are purely county general funds.
Besides this the county owns two fine
farms, well improved and valuable. and
one of the finest court houses i'll all the
country, outside the big cities. Prob
ably not another county in Minnesota.
and few, if any. in the Northwest, is
able to make such a showing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

If ENGLAND has made ruling, as
reported, prohibiting her ships from
sealing on the Russiou side of the
Behring sea, it would seem that she
must recognize the American rights as
obtained in the purchase of Alaska
from Rmssia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

When Veragua's great ancestor. the
Genoese, had a fortune to build, a
career to make, world to discover, he
set about the task with infinite pains,
pertlnaelty, suffering, deprivation. It
age that nineteenth-century member
of the family should emulate the III
dustry of his ancestor and build up his
fortune anew without the assistance of
gift-giving Americans. Mr.. Palmer
does not propose to make the subscrip-
ton popular one. The rich of the
new world are to be called upon to
rehabilitate the shrunken fortune of
the impoverished don, Spanish char
acte1 familiar in all literature. Chicago
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
VERAGUA.

President Palmer, of the national
commission, is bestIrr:ng himself to re-
coup the Duke of Venagua, and shortly
will pass the hat for him in this coun-
try, Mexico, the Spanish West Indies
and the South American republics.
This will give sweet and gracious OPP
portunity for the members of society
who tumbled over each other for the
privilege of basking in ducal sunlight
to fill the hat to OVERT owing and set the
duke on his feet again, though they
should stipulate that he keep away in
the future from the Paris bourse, and
quit bull breeding as vulgar business
for dukes.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

BY TIE way. what has become of that
pretty girl exhibit at the worlds fair?
Nothing is ever said about it. OF course
such thing as that wouldn't draw in a
land where one cannot walk upon the
streets without meeting SO many pretty
girls that he can't tell which is the
prettiest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

THE tramp who is walking across the
continent begging his way has reached
the Rocky mountains, where he must de-
pend upon the generosity of jack rabbits
for proyender. May the Rocky mount
ain lions make a meal of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

THE theory has always been that
when man took to the cloth he did so
from a call to preach. If the theory be
well founded. good many calls have
landed among the devils own. One OF
these imps eloped with a Missouri mar
ried woman, and has just been recog-
nized with his partner in crime in Min
ueSOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

IT WOULD be an outcome not alto
gether unexpected if the young emperor
of Germany should precipitate war
with some country, say France, and
meet the fate of France in the Franco
Prusslan war. lie is quite as conceited
and rash as was LOUIS NAPOLEON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
WELDON to the Ranks.

Chaska Valley Herald.
Judge c. E. Flandrau, that tried and
sterling Democrat. has been appointed
receiver of the DAILY GLOBE, and has
assumed the active management of the
same. Judge Flandrau is an able and
fearless Democrat, and will help not
only to build uD the fortune of the
GLOBE, but also advance the interest of
the party. We heartily welcome him to
the ranks of journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

Brazil is soanXious for Chinese i'm,
migration that perhaps it would pay fol
the transportation of our crop of celes-
tials to its domains. This would save
Uncle Sam big expense, and relieve
the mind of DENIS KEARNEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

THE female MCDAGG ART who made
a freight transport of her understands
for the conveyance of opium from the
British possessions to North Dakota,
Carrying sixty taels Of the drug at load,
must have badly stupefied legs. But
she will probably get a long rest for
them now.