davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
RUSSIA viii send a souanron.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE eT.-
peror of Russia has decided to dispatch
large squadron of warships to the
United States to take part in the naval
display which is TO be arranged in
Hampton roads to celebrate the opening
OF the Chicago exposition. The squadron
will be really commanded by Admiral
karnskotf, but is to be nominally under
the command of Grand Duke Alexis,
lord high admiral of Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

The Industrial Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Minneapolis was Incorporated yes
terday. The company viii conduct its bust
ness on the mutual plan and has no stated
capital stock. The officers are: Alonzo Il
Shattuek. president; Robert A. MacGregor,
vice president; Frank L. Gilbert treasurer; !;
Frank B. Stoneman, secretary, and Charles
NJ. Corby, counselor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
A Good Word for Him.
Mankato Review.

hdHkdIU h6VI6Wb
j. A. NowelL formerly principal of
the Mankato High school, but for the
past three or four years connected with
the st. Paul GLOBE. has gone to Wash
ington to represent that paper at the
federal capital. MIR. NOVEL; is a good
newspaper man, and will make that de-
partment Of the GLOBE especially in
t0reStiup
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
a Trust in the Last Throes.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 14.-An after
noon paper says: The National Trust
company, otherwise and more COM
monty known as the trunk trust, aD-
pears to be in the last thrOeS of dsSolu-
ton. 1t contemplates suit, rs last re-
sort to prolong life, against some of the
trunk manufacturers Of Detroit who
either entered the combination and
withdrew or said they would become
members and did not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Fate of an Insane Woman.

FREMONT, o., Feb. 14.-Mrs. Senda-
baugh, the insane wife of farmer re-
siding east of this city, after setting
fire to sevetal barns OF neighbor
ing farmers, including two of her
own, was found in field near the last
fire almost burned to death, and with
all Of her clothing except a pair of
shoes burned off her. She will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Made a Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA 1t is announced
here that Solly Smith. champion feath
erweight of the Pacific coast, has been
matched to fight George Dixon, cham
pion featherweight of the world, for q
side bet Of s., 900 and the largest purse
which any club in the United States
will offer; fight to take place in August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - If a bill
favorabIy acted on by the house judi
clary committee today should become 4
law. railroad corporations organized or
Incorporated under United States laws
will hereafter be deemed, for the Dur
poses or court jurisdiction, citizens and
corporations of the states into which
their lines or any branches thereof eX-
tend
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
A Chance for 18O-Pound Men.

New YORK, Feb. 14.-MartIn Murphy,
of San Francisco. the expert trainer and
handler of pugilists, has issued chal-
lenge on behalf of Mike Cooney, of
Providence, to fight any 130-pound man
in America either a limited numb er Of
rounds or to 4 finish. Martin SAID that
Cooney would like to arrange a match
with Hugh Winters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

JUDGE GREsHANI's appointment has
stirred up the biggest kind of row III
the Democratic camp. All the old war
horses are outspoken against it; CAR
Isle thinks of declining, and so on.
II you have any doubt Of the fact,
please read the specials i'll those au-
thentic purveyorS of Democratic infor-
mation-the Republican papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
CONGRESSM HARRIES AND
EREE COINAGE.

That Capt. w. II. HARRIEs should
vote for the repeal of the SHERMAN sill
yer purchase bill after having voted for
the free coinage bill at the last session
is incomprehensible to the Washington
representatives OF the local Republican
papers on any other theory than that an
appointment to some office was the in
centive. The fact is that when Mr.
HARRIEs received the Endorsement of
che Alliance of the First district he ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

PRINCETON has engaged new pro-
lessor of psychology. Must be they
nave lost confidence in the ability of
their professor of gymnastics to pick
from the classes team which can down
Yale at football. Prof. BALDWIN, the
psychologist, will be Balldone if the
team fails to win this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
His Hands Crushed.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi. Feb. 14.-W. G.
Snow. one Of the leading hardware
merchants Of this city, had both hands
crushed today in the gearing of wood
saving machine. The thumb of the
right hand was amputated, while the
feft hand was badly lacerated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
siddon,s Money Posted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A fight between
Jack Skelly, of Brooklyn, and George
Siddons, of New Orleans, Will take
place before the Coney Island Athletic
club for a purse of $4,000 Siddon's
backer has deposited $1,000, which Is
the amount of the side bet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Two Fast Miles.

ST. JOINS, n. B., Feb. 14.-Hagan
and Breen gave an exhibition skating
match. The ice was poor. Hagen made
two miles in Cos. Breen was five sec
onds behind. The st. Johns boy held
Hagen tor just one-quarter of mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

DR.. PARKHURsT is wasting his time
trying to make a heaven OF New York.
If the reverend gentleman really must
have a heaven on earth, he might buy
one Of the Hawaiian islands and induce
Uncle Sam to depopulate it for him;
then move on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

IT TURNS out that old Boreas isn't
whipped by any means. He has simply
been lying Off few days, and is now
coming down on US with a blizzard
which will outdo all his former efforts
Of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

TIE mammoth pork trust of Chicago
has overdone matters, and Philadelphia
sees all opportunity to step in as rival
of the Windy City in the pork business.
Quaker City capitalists subscribed $780,
900 yesterday as nest egg for the new
ip6I,ctrv
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

without debate, this being according tn
his wishes. Mr.. Clarke was also given
a recommendation letter 10 the Associa--
ton of West Suffolk Congregational
minister's
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

New Members.
At the business meeIing before the
banquet the following new members
were elected:
FOR THE FIRST cLAss-oRiGINAL.
Capt. George Vert Shumau, Second Min
nesota infantry, L. s. V.
Capt. Charles Ferdinand Meyer. Second
Minnesota infantry, L. s. V.
Samuel Day Flagg, assistant surgeon United
States navy, retired.
John Hubbard Ames. second assistant en-
gineer, United States navy.
Capt. Hermann Muehlberg Fifth Mime
sofa infantry L. S. v
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
A Royal HethrothaI.

| SOFIA, Feb. 14-fhe bethrothal of
Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria. and the
Princess Marie Louise. daug hter of the
fDuke of Parma, is announced officially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Accepted CIarke,s Resienation.

New YORK, Feb. 14.-At a meeting
Of the presbytery today in the Scotch
church the resignation of DR.. Clarke
was again taken UP and finally accepted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

JUDGE HOLMAN draws his economi-
cal line atpenSions. TO which must be
added public buildings in his deestrickt.
The motive is the same in each case
votes for HOLMAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
Hog Cholera i'm Missouri.

NEVADA, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Hog cholera
is prevailing to an alarming extent in
several townships of Cedar county.
Scores of hogs have died of the disease
III the last few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

if THE legislature of New Jersey has
any horse sense, it will pass the bill to
prohibit winter horse racing which was
introduced in the lower house yeSter-
daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

IT'S 4 strange fact that the woodpile
is always close to the chicken coop.
That's why we say There's niger
in the woodpile."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

GEN. J. Il. BAKER is of tie opinion
that, OF all the bills introduced in the
legislature affecting grain interests,
that of Senator BRowN's is the best.
The general is a farmer. He was for
years one of the grain and warehouse
commission of the state, and gave the
problem sclose study. His opinion is
worthy the attention of the legislators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

IT'S said that the annexation senti-
ment is strongest Ill Chicago. Every
body will believe that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

THE facility with which the political
parties break down old lines and adopt
new ones renders useless the attempt at
Pittsburg to organize new party. The
time is past when the name of party
can carry it to victory. The party
which represents the desires of the
people is the one to win nowadays.
That party happens to be the Demo-
cratic party. The new party in con-
tcmplation& &rOuld.simply fall into the
hands of the crank and disgruntled
element of the existing parties, and
come to the ignominous end of the late
aggregation which organized last year
as new party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

TRI-WEEKLY.- DAILY Monday wednesday
and Friday) oaon
1yr in ADVANCE. .$4 90 g mos in adv..S2 w
3 months in advanee....Sl oC'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

THIS is the year of the Cs-cholera,
crinolne and the Columbian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ACdress all letters and te4egranls 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR in advance. s. 90 3 mos. in adv .5oc
6 m in advance. 90 NJ. in advance.Zoc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

a COLLEGE student at Sauk Rapids
yesterday swallowed half an ounce Of
laudanum, told his roommate what he
had done in order to die, and that he
would be dead in ten minutes. His life
was, of course, saved; but some Of these
silly youths who do such tricks will get
fooled yet: the parties they tell about
it won't believe them. but walk off and
let them die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

WEEKLY ST. rAUL GLOBE.
- One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Daily AND SUNDAY.
/ win advance $40 90 3 mos; in ady..S2 30 90
& m in advance. 5 90 5weeksin adv. W
one month. h.....>5e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Judge G. s. Brown. of the Sixteenth judi
cial district, was a caller at the capitol yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Rev. R. Morgan,
Rev. II. p. Nichols.
Maj. Writ Davis,
William Winslow,
DR.. G. X. Metcalf,
Hon. G. E. Flandre au,
W. d. Kirk,
G. G. Sauirea
j. T. Baker.
w. E. Smiley,
T. L. Schurmeler.
j. E. McWi Jams,
E. II. Cutler,
j. Lockey,
DR.. Il. f. Davitt,
DIR. Walter Reid,
II. G. Stone,
Hon. S. Van Zant,
h. b. Gatee,
Marshall de Motto,
George A. Bracket,
Hon. W. J. Hahn,
DR.. j. F. Baker,
S. NJ. Hayes,
/. II. Carleton,
Ii. S. Williams,
John Dunham.
Walter ). Morton,
Hon. H. r. Brill,
H. f. Ware,
James II. Bishop,
Rev. j. Faude,
DR.. E. A. Hutchins,
j. j. McCardy,
Lieut.. J.W. Raymond,
W. $. Timberlake,
C. B. Gilbert.
Capt. Peter Berkey,
DR.. David Day,
W. j. Donahower.
A. L. Roener.
j. 5. Eeatwole,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15
The Legion Roster.

The music for the evening was fur
nished bv the Third regiment band.
from Fort Smelling, under the leader
ship of Charles w. Graves, and the
Mendelssohn Male quartette. The fol-
lowing is list OF those present:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Albert Edgerton,
Hon. A. r. McGill,
Z. j. Chittenden,
l.. N. Lange, G. A. R.,
| Minnesota.
Gen. w. B. Bend,
| W. J. G.. Kenyon,
Stephen L. Hart,
II. A. Williams, U. A, /,
DR.. C. K. Winnie, U.
| 5. A
| Gen. Russell Hastings,
| Gen. W. L. Leduc,
1t. Ii. S. Cole, U. s. A.,
Capt.F. w. Roe, U.S.A.
Col. j. Goodenow,
Thomas Cochran,
z. A. Severance,
| J. F. Huston,
j. j. Hill.
| w. Z. Hall,
Rev. Dr.. Heath,
Rev. DR.. s. G. Smith,
Hon. Thomas Wilson,
II. P. Barlow.
M. D. Grover,
Rev. Frank Doran,
j. D. Estabrook,
1t. H. Nj. Reeves, US. a.
Ltd. Beacon, U. S.A
John Ickler,
Hon. G. T. Barr,
Hon. L. Merritt,
DR.. L. P. Ingersoll,
G. W. Horr,
| George R. Finch,
Hon. Daniel Fish,
Charles Dona5erg,
F. Weyerhauser,
j. b. Bushnell,
Capt. j. w. Leavitt,
| W. A. Barto.
4
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Eastern Advertising Oifio8- Room a,
Times Building, New York.
Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of The facilities OF our Eastern once Whlle
II New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15


Senator Chandler and wife, Senator
Wade and wife, Senator Sprague. OF
Rhode Island, and Wilkinson. of Min
nesola, left Washington, and about 6
O'Clock the next afternoon the steam
boat in which we had embarked had
reached City Point, the headquarters of
Gen. Grant, upon whom we called.
THE next day, the 7th, under the es-
cort of Charles A. Dana, the aSsistan.
secretary of war, we proceeded by rail
road to the headquarters of William F.,
known in the army as "Baldy" Smith,
within about mile of Petersburg, and
here, among others, met Gen. Thomas
IL. Neill.
"The houses and steeples of the
churches were in sight. and. with Gen.
MartindaIe, we moved to the front, en-
tered the trenches and passed behind
the breastworks, the balls from the eue-
my's pickets at the time striking near
by
ION the Sth Gen. B. F. Butler and
staff of about dozen officers called
upon us and took us along the lines
about five miles, and upon our return
entertained us. Upon the 9th Of July
we took leave of Geu. Grant.
"Plaeid and silent as he was, the
most penetrating Ol Tie COuiLllGIee Oh
the conduct of the war could never
have suspected that Gen. Lewis Wal
lace had evacuated Fredericksburg, and
that Baltimore and Washington were
threatened by the enemy.
son the journey back to washington
the steamboat on which we were was
at different times passed by other boats
crowded with soldiers.
1--WE could not understand the
movement. On Sunday, the 10th
of July, the navy yard at
Washington was reached, and
the mystery was solved. We were told
that the rebels under Gems. Early and
Breckenridge were moving toward the
city, and that the steamboats, we had
seen hurrying up the river carried por-
tions Of the Sixth corps sent to meet the
enemy On Sunday, with others, ]
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-15

Consomme ell Tasse.
Oyster Patties, Ia Creme.
EscallOpe of Antelope Chasseur.
Pommes Duchesse.
Roast Quail. Bread sauce
Parfait au Cafe.
Cold Ham Tongue. Turkey
Boned Capon. Chicken Salad.
Assorted Cakes.
Fruit. Cheese
Coffee.
LOyal Legion Punch
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-06
Convinced Against His Will.

In his message of 1890, just after the
country had hit McKinleyism the first
time, President Harrison said that there
would be neither wisdom nor justice"
in reforming the tariff before the Nc
Kinley bill had had fair trial" This
implied that, if after a fair trial the
popular verdict of condemnation should
be repeated, it would be both wise and
just to hearken to it. But now he acts
like the lrishman who appealed to the
court for justice and got it in the shape
of two years in the penitentiary, and
who made faces and shook his fist at TIE
learned judge epronouncing sentence. Mr..
Harrison distinctly repudiates for him
self the idea that he represents the whole
people, and is bound to carry out their
wishes as clearly and legally expressed.
Yet he does not plainly say that he will
veto any tariff bills that may be passed.
only expressing hope that none will be
passed. 1t is the clear duty of congress
to put such bills before him as speedily
as possible.
In his letter of acceptance he admitted
that some changes might need to be
made in the Mckinley bill. How does
congress know that free wool and really
free sugar might not now seem to his
better instructed mind to be such
changes? AT any rate congress ought
to go ahead and find out whether the
man who was afraid to veto the depend
ent pension bill and the direct tax re-
fund bill, which put millions of dollars
of taxes upon the people, will get up
courage to veto laws for removing
taxes. We admit that a message from
him explaining and defending such a
veto would be a public calamity, but
perhaps he could be induced to send in
veto pure and simple and omit the
attendant agonies.-New York Evening
Post,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-06
CONSIDER THE WAGE GARNER.
Strip the Tariff OF It's Monopoly Character
Regardless OF Revenue.

Strip the Tariff OF Its Monopoly Character
Regardless OF Revenue.
1t is going to be necessary TO raise more
revenue to meet the tremendous continu-
ing charges fastened upon the public
treasury by an eXtravagant Republican
congress which sought to make relief
from tariff robbery impossible. 1t is going
to be necessary to make a radical change
in the modes of raising revenue because
the people demand RELIEF from the bur
dens of a monopoly tariff. There will be
a deficit resulting not only from Repub.
lican legislation in the interests of mo-
nopoly, but also temporarily, from the
tariff reductions which ought to be made
and which must be made in obedience to
the command of the people. The ques-
ton of ways and means, therefore, is one
of the first and most urgent with which
the triumphant Democracy will have
to deal.
The first thing to do is to strip the tariff
of its monopoly character in every re-
spect without fear or favor, no matter
what the effect upon the revenue. The
next thing VIII be to estimate the amount
Of the deficit likely to result from this
cause and from previous legislation, and
the third thing will be to consider the
sources of the required revenue.
In regard to the sources of revenue, it
is to be borne in mind that the tariff is
Objectionable not only as an instrument
for compelling the many to pay tribute
to the few, but also as tax on con-
sumption. In the latter respect a tariff
for revenue only is as bad as tariff for
protection with incidental revenue. This
is the most serious objection to meeting
the deficit in part by restoring the tariff
tax ON sugar. That is a tax ON consump-
ton, and people do not consume sugar
at all in proportion to their means. A
poor man with Il large family is likely to
consume more and therefore to ly more
tax than u rich man witha small family.
There can be no question tha the peo-
pie condemn this inequality fs truly if
not as emIhatically as they condemn
the practice of licensing som classes of
people to appropriate the ernings of
other people by means of ta,iif. There
can be no question that the oeople con-
demn taxation in proportion . consump-
ton and approve of taxatiol in proper
ton to possessions. 1t is H. duty of the
Democratic party to recog.ize this fact,
and to provide for raising ne additional
revenue which will be re- -ired by tax
or taxes which will fall llon the people
in proportion to theirn iity to pay
Chicago Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-06
NO SUGAR DUTY.


If the Sugar Tax Is Restored There VIII
Be Trouble for the Democrats.
The report came from Washington ON
Dec. 20 that Congressman Catchings, of
Mississippi, said:
1--WE can frame tariff bill which will
save from 500 to $3.50 year to every
family of five persons In that case a
small tax on sugar would not be felt by
the people. The proposition to retax
this commodity would, l suppose, meet
with considerable opposition at the out
set, but as it is the net result which must
be looked at, and as the saving to the
people would be much greater ON other
things, think that tariff on sugar af
fords the best means of raising a large
revenue without at the same time i'm
posing burden which would be felt.
1.-The sugar bounty law can be repealed
at any time. The sugar bounty was
merely a gratuitous gift by congress to
any industry already in existence. |
favor the repeal of the sugar bounty, but
in its stead | want to see a tariff placed
on the commodity"
Theoretically Mr.. Catchings may be all
right, but practically he is all wrong. 1t
is easy to take duties off at any time, but
it is difficult to put duties on in times of
peace. The Republican party had an ex-
perience i'll 1890. 1t took the people Just
two months to decide that they had no
more use for the party that had put on
more duties than it had taken off They
have never since changed their minds.
Tariff taxation is indirect taxation,
and the virtue of indirect taxation lies in
the fact that it filches money from the
pockets of the people so quietly and Sc
cretly that they do not see it go and sell
dom realize that they are taxed. Until
1890 the mass of the people did not know
that they were paying three cent tax
on every pound of sugar purchased
They know it now and suspect that du-
ties on other articles are taxes. No other
article that is or can be protected is con-
sumed so universally and largely as
sugar. 1t will therefore be easier to in
crease any other duty than this one. The
Democratic party may be true to its
platform and greatly relieve the burdens
of the people, but if it restores the duty
on sugar its days will be numbered. The
Democrats, if they would retain power,
must take off and not put on duties. If,
with rigid economy, deficiencies occur,
they must be met by some kind of direct
taxation that will compel the rich to
contribute something to the government
that for thirty years has been an instru-
ment for extorting money from the
pockets of the people to turn it over to
trusts and corporations.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-06
why Republicans Buy Elections.

The New York Tribune of Dec. Is
takes Mr. Charles S. Fairchild to task
for saying, at the annual dinner of the
New England Tariff Reform league, that
Republican business men had formed 8
"habit of contributing vast sums OF
money to buy elections" and to under
mine the foundations of society,"" The
Tribune asks:
"Mr. Fairchild, do you know why
these business men are willing to con-
tribute to Republican campaign fundsf
There's some reason for it, surely. They
don't do it for fun or because they have
no idea of the value Of money and are
willing to waste it aimlessly and wan
tonly."
According to good Republican author
ity, the protected manufacturers wanted
to pay higher wages to their employees
They imagined that this would not be
permitted under Democratic admins
tration, so they concluded to pay large
sums to an administration that would
permit it. The people for some reason
did not wish high wages and voted to
relieve the manufacturers from any fur
ther responsibility in the matter. This,
we believe, is the whole case in nut
shell. Strange as it may seem, more
cases of genuine wage advances in pro
tected industries have been reported in
the few weeks since than in the two
years previous to election. This anon
ally has not yet been accounted for by
high tariff authorities.