davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
,oIls IN 1899 as empha,lcalIy as they had

polls IN 1899 as emphalically as they had
the other act at the polls in 1888, by
again restoring the control of the
house of repre- sentatves to the
Democratic party. If, owing to the
control CT the executive and the
senate by The Republican party. the
! people could not revoke the action of
the houses in these two cases. they at
least determined to put all obstacle in
the way of their making any further In
crease.
|, 'Ehe action of these two houses of
representatives thus controlled by the
Republicans fully justifies the observa-
tions of the Sentinel, and leaves 10
room to doubt what the action of
/ the house will be as soon as it
and the other branches of the govern
lnent are in the harmonious control of
| the Republican party. To use the Ian
guage of our contemporary it ''can be
| pretty accurately predicted" that il
|. such calamity should again overtake
I the country we will have not only
restoration of the discarded Mckinley
isMs but a protective policy as far in
advance OF the act of 1899 as that was
in advance OF the act of 1888. The
Republican party can no more resist
the momentum of its policy than can tue
! Mississippi river turn back in its course
and How UP hill. 1t must 20 steadily
onward, either to Chinese prohibition
OF foreign imports. Ur to its own de-
struction. just as, in the old days, the
institution of slavery, by virtue of Its
momentum. moved ever toward widen
ing It's field and strengthening its posi-
tion, and just as the Republican party,
i'll spite OF its profession Of non-inter.
ference with the institution OF slavery
in the states. moved steadily by virtue
| OF its momentum towards abolition of
slavery. So today the Republican party
must move towards ever increasing
restriction of imports, and the Demo-
cratic party must, in spite Of its pro.
fessions of a revenue tariff. move stead
lily Oh to absolute free trade. The law
of momentum. as stated by Mr.. Wilson
i'll his speech in London, thus enables
any observer to predict accurately .he
result of the continued control of the
houses of representatives in congress by
either the Republicans or the Demo
| Gratis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
ANOTHER WAR GOV ERNOl
GONE

The ranks of the men who achieved
fame as the chief executives of their
states during the rebellion is thinned
by the death of Andrew Gregg Curtin,
of Pennsylvania. who died yesterday ut
The age of seventynine. While GOV.
Curtin has been prominent in the poll
tics of his state aud nation, as a member
of congress and as foreign minister. it
is chiefly to his services in raising and
cQuipping the troops which Pennsyl-
vania sent 10 the front that he is best
known and will be longest remembered.
Beginning his political career as Il
Wing, he naturally went INTO the Re
publican patty when the Wing party
chuke.i 10 death in its effort to swallow
the fugitive slave act, and remained in
that patty. serving his state rs governor
and tnr nation as minister to Russia,
until 1872. when he went into the Gree
ley movement, repelled, AS so many
Republicans were, by the feroclty with
which the conquered South was being
| treated. He was elected TO congress in
| 1878, and counted out, but was again
| elected and served for three successive
terms from 1881 to 1887. Since 1872 he
| has been Democrat. He is one OF the
| many strong men Ireland has given
this country, his father having emigrat-
| ed in l1G3, and founded all lron manu-
| factory near Bellefontaine. Gov. Cur
tin follows closely his fellow war gov
ernors, kirkwood and Banks. i'll the
muster-out roll of this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Favor Ha!dW;n's Bill.
Mcintosh Times.

MCINTOSH IImes.
still withheld from market for reasons
unknown to any but the pine land
barons and the "of!ical pap" suckers.
Meanwhile the pine is being destroyed
by fire and the Indian fund depleted.
A large part of these lands have been
surveyed and appraised, and there is no
good reason why they should not be i'm
mcdiately put on the market. Both the
indians and the prospective settlers de-
sire this. and our congressman should
see that their rights are not denied for
the sake OF fostering the petty avarice
of few white-livered pot-house poll
ticianS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Resources OF Genius.

Chicago Tribune
The plantation melotlist of the "Uncle
Toms Cabin" combination rushed into
the little room where the manager WAS
acting in the double character of prop
erty man and sheet-iron thunder par
veyor. His voice trembled AMI his face
looked almost pale through its burnt
cork.
Mr.. Oleman." he said, zone of the
Topsys is sick and can't go on
Tell Miss Pingle," exclaimed The
manager in Il ringing. voice and without
a moments heSitatiun, Ito black up and
take the part. Well get along with
one Eva in the death sceue tonight"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Cvations everywhere.

CrOOkstOn Times.
Whenever Congressman Baldwin
makes a speech lie is rendered all oya-
ton. That he will be returned To con-
greSS is almost certain, ana about the
only thing to look after now is how big
the majority will be. There are host
OF people up around Red Lake who
would like to hear the major speak They
would also like TO have him bring Senator
Davis along with him. They want to
get a look at MinneSota's senior senator,
the gentleman who would not support
Maj. Baidwin's Chippewa bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
IODlY'S WEATHHR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-indiealons: For
Minnesota: Fair: west winds; warmer
North and South Dakokd: FAIR; wlndS
shifting to southwest; warmer.
Wisconsin,: Generally fair Monday: colder
In eastern and warmer IN western portion;
brisk west winds.
Iowa: Fair; west winds; warmer in north
east portion.
GENERAL oBsERv ATfoNs.
UN!1Ep STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
rRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Oct
:, Gas p N. Local Time, pm. 18th Meridian
Time. Observations taken NJ the same mo-
nient of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Duluth Commonwealth.
Hon. Samuel Augustus Phillips writes
TO the Anoka Union that the Repub-
licans have the best opportunity IN tie
Sixth district. but no margin TO waste
i'll dissrnsions. He seems to imply that
the Herculean labors of Hon. Samuel
Augustus should be enlisted to make
the district sure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Baldwin's Reelection Demanded

ST. Cloud Times
Aside from all political considerations,
the business interests of the Sixth con o
gressional district demand the re-elec-
ton OF Hon. NJ. r. Baldwin. The rec
ord he has already made i'll congress
as an energetic worker for the various
interests of the district, together with
the fact that he is popular with the ad-
minisiration, and belongs to the party
in power. are unansWerable reasons In
favor OF his return. His great plan for
canal which will connect the lakes
with the seaboard, and his measure for
the opening up Of the Red Lake res
ervatiOn to settlement, are bills of ths
most mOnentous Importance to the
Sixth district. What could MIR. Towne
| ,iu towards the securing 0f this iegiSla-
tion? Nothing, absolutely nothing. He
would be with the inin0rity parry: he
|. would be powerless; he would have q
vote. that is all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

IN ANOTHER column the GLOBE
prints a cheerful report of the war de-
partment on the best caliber of gun to
destroy human life. The tendency
seems to be toward smaller calibers. 1t
would probably be cruel to suggest that
tests of American small arms might be
made Oh few Of our talking pugilists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Baldwin in the Air.

Long Prairie Leader.
Baldwin, Baldwin, i'll the air.
Badwid. Baldwin. everywhere.
All over the Sixth district his name is
i'll the mouths Of the people. all his admir-
ers. Why. even the brides in the trees
are chirping baldwin" He is as sure
OF reelection as that the sun will rise OH
the morning of Nov. Z. Mark the pre-
dict!On.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

4 GENTLEMAN of Pleasant avenue
was entertaining an army officer. and
Ike wines we're served with more tha
usua! formality. Champagne appeared
Ironf the hosts young son arose yell
which brought foods of memory to the
lnhian-fig soldier: 'Ahou! Me
wants some Polinary water wiv wag
aMOund itn'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
BALDWIN'S BAILIWICK.
Weiss Wanted Office.

Duluth Commonwealth.
The Herald says Maj. Baldwin spoke
10 less than twenty people i'll Tower.
We are informed that lie spoke to less
than that. He did not speak in Tower.
He has not been to Tower this trip.
The Herald is just reking with truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

The Dispatch says that the canvass
Gov. Nelson is conducting ''irresistibIy
recalls the days of Sherman and Gar
field" and sundry other campaigns
made nolabie by the intellects engaged
in the contest. Yes, neighbor, it does
by lis contrast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

WHEN Gov. Mckinley was in St.Louis
the other day lie was given luncheon
in the course of which it was discovered
that there were just thirteen at the
table. a gloom fell over the company
OH the discovery. and the governor re
called that he had sat down at lunch
with thirteen at the table the night be-
fore the election for congress IN his
district, when Michael ID. Harter de-
feated him. He does not believe, with
Rory O'More, that "there's luck in odd
numbers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

TOM JOHNSON has rented all enor-
nous circus tent at rental of $4,000 for
the campaign, and has it moved from
ward to ward to hold his meetings in.
Tom is making red-hot, straight-out
free trade campaign-in a city full of
protected industries. They defeated
him once and he triumphed twice, and
now the country will watch with inter-
est the outcome of this fourth contest
between free trade manufactures and
his protectionist opponent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

lf the lower court in the case Of the
sugar trust. which was adverse to the
government, Will be heard Monday be
fore the supreme court on an appeal
taken by Mir. Olney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

HE Republican party has moved a
long distance from its position when
.!ames A. Garfield could dine with and
make a speech to the Golden Free
Trade club in London without exciting
its animadversiOn, to the position when
William L. Wilson is denounced for
telling the guests at London dinner
that the Americans proposed to take
down the barriers so that they could
compete with them for the trade Of tine
world
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY does not
court popularity with brass bands or
cultivate the newspapers. but goes
quietly on in lawyer-Iike way tc at
tend the duties of his Office. While he
is being Ievlled for not prosecuting the
trusts he is quietly proceeding with his
investigations and the suits growing out
Of them. The appeal from the decision
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

SENATOR ALLISON asks with pro-
found mysteriousness, in recent
speech. Can the leopard change his
spots?" The question is respectfully
referred to Gov. Nelson for an answer.
Mr.. Allison will furnish a diagram on
request
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Three Men Passed the Resolu-
C;OnS.

IHreG NI0N aSS1u tlG IscsOIU-
C;OnS.
Duluth Commonwealth.
The young men who compose the
Young Mems Democratic club think
Maj. Baldwin was elected to fill them
up with offices. 1t is for that they are
the Young Mems Democratic club. Go
to-if that was all. the Republicans were
filling the offices very well. If that was
all the election was about. there was no
need of change. The rest of US are
not going through the three months
anguish OF a campaign just for the
pleasure of filling the Young Mems
Democratic club with offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Growers next business Of Importance
will be the settlement Of a boundary
dispute between Brazil and Argentina.
Both countries are warned that Mr..
Cleveland wears no peacock feathers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

CHAIRMAN BABCoCK. of the Repub-
lican congressional committee, has
gone over to New York TO see whether
Mr.. Morton's leg eau be elongated any
furthpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

EXTREMES meet in Alaska and Maine.
i he import of Intoxicating liquors is
prohibited in each, and the supply in
each is unlimited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
just to Jolly His Business Along.

New York Herald.
Mir. Dyspeptlc-I came by your house
this morning and discovered that YOUR
daughter had learned how to play a
tune on that piano you bought her
last month, but | must say that | thlnk
she might have selected more Cheer
ful one.
Mr.. Undertaker-Wha was the name
OF il?
Mr.. D.-"I Am Waitine. My Darling,
for Thee"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
usIs,k AND SUNDAY.

krX t,,e ucntl,. mail or carrier. soc
CEeyearby carrier.fn advances Saw
unc ear by mail. in advance. -Sf.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

The Washington Post says that Gov.
Mckinley is keeping his boom Oh the
''Stump.' This is cruel. when the gov
ernor inagines that it not only is not a
stump, but is f1ourlshing green bay
tree
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

President Cievfland's letters to Mr..
wilson and Mr.. Catchings, the previous
supply having been exhausted. These,
1t says. will be Immediately distributed
over the country for campaign purposes.
We again repeat the offer made by the
Minnesota Democratic association to
distribute l00,0J0 Of these letters among
the voters Of this state, il the committee
VIII supply the association with them.
No response has been made to the offer
made several weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
SUNDAY ALONE.

Ter Single Copy .....-.....- rive tSh.s
Il I;rec A.ct;ti.s. mail or carrier. ooS
GGe hear, by carrier 90
GlcI Iear. by mail ....... ..-.si 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Ifsttrn Advertising Gitice--Rcom 5l'
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 40 + ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLoBE always Kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of oGr Eastern othces
when i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

THE very latest from Pekin is that
Prince Kong is telephonlng Ii Hung
Chang. Whether the latter has been
asked to surrender another feather does
mol apDear
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

MARCUS DAILY is making speed al
most equal TO that of Robert j i'll the
Montana capital fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

IT IS getting extremely cold in Ne
braska. The Rosewater- Majors i'm
brugllo is doubtless responsible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

O.r;.V (NOksNCA, DENGSgNDAA).
Hyu uenonsn, mail or carrier. foc
0t.eyesr by carrier.ln aavaiice.ss'o"'
UI,cycar by mail, iu advance. S3.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
vrEnLY ST. EAUE GLOBE.

Ore year ST. Six mo-, &c lhree no. '''
Address all letters and telesrams 10
The GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Mr.. MCkINLEY. Mr.. Wilson plainly
calls you Il liar. What are you going to
do about il?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

A NOTE in the Washington Post says
that the Republican congressional conl-
mittee has just ordered 100000 more of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

JOEL P, you have the floor now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

CONGRESSMAN BAILEY, OF Texas, has
for his opponent the Rev. Mr. Reuter-,
who is an old soldier and pensi0ner.
lie made his application for pension
on chronic stomach difficulties. Some
wears later he made an application for
life insurance, and in that stated that
his pension was granted because of his
having tender feet. Congressman Bailey
is making due use of this discrepancy
in the sworn statement of the reverend
gentleman and pensiomer as indicating
moral laxtv that should unfit him fur
congress. However that may be. it
certainly does NOT unfit tim for Re-
publican nomination. as is shown IN HE
ease of Jackson in luwa and Majors in
Nebraska. His tender feet, tho, may
rove an impeachment 70 his tunninY in
the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

= a REPUBLICAN paper eXults over the
report from Indiana that the Democrats
are likely TO lose 1900 soldier votes on
account of the pension policy of this
administration. This exultation has no
foundation. Every old soldier whose
vote could be Influenced by promise Of
pension left the Democratic party, ii he
ever belonged to it, long ago, and. as
the GLOBE at the time remarked, one of
the benefits of the election of 1892 was
thai the Democratic party had been re.
Ifeyed from its subsection to New York
and the professional old soldier. Ii the
pension policy of this adninistrati on
were the only issue between the parties
during this campaign, it would be over
whelmingly ind0rsed by the voters Of
the country. who have become very
weary of the whining and moaning of
the professional old soldier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
October Magazines.

The October Century opens with an
illustrated article entitled The Real
Edwin Booth" which is Il series of let>
ters, with au Introduction bv his daugh-
ter, and contains many written by him
when in the height of his successes.
There are also few written by
the devoted wife. during the
period that elapsed between the
da:e of her engagement and her
marriage to the great actor. Letters to
his daughter. written during her school
days which were spent away from
home, show the father i'll way that he
is not very often thought Of The mum
Der contains besides several chapters of
Mrs. Bur,on HarriSon'S story "a Bach
elor Maid,' aud short stories by Julia
Schayer, Mamie A. Cox and Andre
Castaigne. The Century. New York !:
The Century Company.
Outing for October teens with good
things. In ''RegIna die Walsche," Jean
Porter Rudd's clever pen draws faith
full picture of TyroIean peasant
life. ''Blank Cartridges" is one
OF Edgar Fawcett's characteristic
tales of social complications. "a
Woman in the Mackenzie Delta" is Z
most interesting tale of Elizabeth Tay-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

o. REfgla PAPER OF RAMSEY
CSsI<1N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

''Cavalry Life in Tent and Field"
is a delightfully."- told story by Mrs.
Orsemus Bronson Boyd, in which she
recounts her personal "reminiscences
during the years spent with her
husband, Capt. Orsemus 3. Boyd, in the
far West. Mrs. Boyd's experiences are
very amusing sometimes, but more often
very thrilling, Us with her brave hus.
band she first made her way to San
Francisco. and thence to his station in
Nevada, in 1867. Cavalry Life in Tent
and Field" BY Mrs. Orsemus Bronson
Boyd. New York: j. Seiwin TAFT &
Suns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

1t is nip and tuck between Mckinley
and Donnely as to which one of the
two can paint the gloomiest and most
distressing and most depressing picture
Of existing conditions. On tine Whole.
and after reading the series of speeches
which Mckinley has been delivering,
we are inclined to award the palm to
him. If the people of this counlry do
not believe that they are the most un-
fortunate. depressed. abused, unhappy
and most Impoverished people Oh the
face of the earth, it will not be the
fault of Mir. Mckinley.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Many frosted oranges have reached this mar
ket from Southern California.
The Christian Eudeavor Unio3 protests
against the opening of the Midwinter Fair on
Sundays.
At meeting to be held next Tuesday even
Ing the California SchuetZen Club Will elect its
officers for The ensuing term.
This afternoon at o'clock Charlotte Perkins
Stetson will address The Federation of Women
In Albion Hall. Acazar building. The subject
will be THE Unemployed Women
DanleliSmith was indicted by The Grand Jury
yesterday for an assault with desaly weapon.
he is charged with having struck George
RiOrdan with a beer faucet last November.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, ID. D.. pastor of the First
United Pres sbyterian Church, VIII by special re-
quest address young men at the Christian As
s0ciation Hall, 232 Suffer street, tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock.
Dir. George j. Bucknal has filed suit In the
Superior Court against Thomas n. Quacken-
bush 10 recover S1650, balance OF fees due for
medical services rendered defendant between
October, 1893. and January 13, 1894.
George w. Thomas, who was recently In
dicted by the United States Grand Jury for
smuggling opium and Chinese into this coun-
try, was released from custody yesterday or
bonds in $4,000. His sureties are w. w. ID
Ames and w. +. Mcdonald.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
FEDERICO BIESTA.
A Veteran Italian Editor
Passes Away.
He Died With His Pen in His Hand
While at Work Translating
kilograms.

The veteran Italian editor, soldier and dplo-
mat. Federico Biesta diec in his apartments on
Montgomery street at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. he passed away quietlylwith his pen in
his hand. and seemed as II he was going TO
sleep, so peaceful was the end.
Federico Blesta was one OF the best known
Italians in California. He was looked upon by
his own people as Il man OF high intellectual at
tainments, and was respected by them. Some
what irritable in disposition but most reserved
Ia manner, he counted his intimate friends only
by hundreds, but those that he had loved him
and appreciated his intellectual attainments
AT the time of his death he was translating
telegrams for the Italian paper LElVeZia, and
worked up TO the last moment, and only stopped
writing TO die. He had been sick for some
time with form Of an8mla, but his death was
unexpected by any OF his friends.
Federico Biesta was born IN Turin, Italy, In
1924, and came TO California in 1851 as an
attacne of the Italian consulate, in which he
filled the position Of secretary until 1857, when
lie went 10 British Columbia ana engaged in the
business of assayeT. He only remained at IL
for few years and returned TO California,
again taking q position In The italian consul
ate. From that time on he filled vari Gus offices
of his Government until 1881, when he went
into journalism entirely. he started the first
Italian paper in California, called l. Echo della
Patria, and was also editor OF the illustrated
paper, La Patra,
Before coming to this country Federico Biesta
was IN the Italian armV under King Charles
Albert, and III the revolution OF 1919 gained
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SKATING ON REAL ICE.
The New Rink Will Be Formally
ODened IO.Nipht

The ice-skatiDg rink at the Mechanics Pa
vilion will be formally opened tonight, aud
many san Franciscans will have an opportunity
for the first time TO witness and 10 enjoy
the best of the winter sports of the East.
While there has as yet been no admission 10
the general public a number OF skaters have
tested the rink. and without exception they
agree that skating in California is quite as eh-
joyable as when SUR ounaed by snow drifts and
The mercury fallen OUT of sight.
The new rink Will be opened tonight with an
exhibition OF fancy skating by j. .. Auue. the
champion skater of Norway, who will show
some OF the beautiful! figures that may be
formed on the ice, aud go through a number OF
fancy steps and movements which the beginners
will do we'll 10 let alone.
Aune'S exhibition will be followed by several
local eXperts who received their training on the
frosted lakes beyond the muuntalns and Then
the rink Will be thrown omen To The public. The
ice is very solid and as smooth as il is possible.
aud The management have big supply of
skates on hand of every size, and all well
sbarIened.
A band viii be in attendance to enliven the
occasion, and enthusiasts over ice skating are
looking forward 10 an evening OF genuine
SNORT.