davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The income tax is go, and a cold
chill has again struck the Eastern mill
ionaire.-Rochester Record and Union.
The Republicans made mistake
wnen they put sugar bounty III the
Mckinley bill. The bounty system is
vicious and indefensIble. = Duluth
Herald.
Reports from the inner circle of the
Democratic executive committee are to
the effect that it was decided not to
adopt an eX-Cutcheon for the party in
this state.--Bede's Budget.
According to opinions expressed by
Uncle Loren Fletcher, Robert Lincoln
would make all ideal candidate for the
presidency. There are others who
quite agree with Mr.. Fletcher.-Janes-
willie Argus.
Minnesota iron interests need no pro-
tective tariff on iron ore. A flrst-class
quality of ore can be mined in Mime
sofa and placed on the market cheaper
than that of any section OF the world =
Austin Herald.
Congressman Loren Fletcher wants
another term, and Col. Charlie johnson
must buy new stock of patience.
Even with Fletcher out of the way,
Charlie would have TO hustle for the
nomination. Duluth Herald.
The number of railroads, manufac-
tories and mercantile houses that have
gone into the hands of receivers during
the financial depression will not be in it
with the number of statesmen who will
follow suit" next November. = La
Prairie News.
The depression cannot be attributed
altogether to the commercial relation of
European states with this country, for
40 vi n afia
independent of American influences
and the hard times there are due to in
ternal industrial onditions.-Winona
Herald.
When the Republicans took charge
there was great and menacing surplus
OH hand. When their four years were
up and they handed the government
back TO the Democrats the treasury had
been completely gutted.-Litchfield In
dependent.
There is no real reason why we should
not be allowed to trade with foreign
people If we see fit. If any one should
be so horribly patriotic as to prefer to
pay 81 for. a hat made at home when he
could get the same for 50 cents from
ABROAD, why, he would be at liberty to
do so.-Ortonyille Headlight.
An income tax is coming, evidently,
ol dli Mho CLEAR up over S4,UUO year.
And why not, pray? The person who
is unwilling to pay over in taxes per
cent on an income over and above that
sum is unworthy the protection of
Uncle Sam.-New Ulm News.
That alleged workmen's demonstra-
ton at Denver, Saturday, proved almost
a failure. 1t was held for the purpose
of protesting against the legislature adj
Journing before laws had been enacted
to afford relief for the distressed Still
water Gazette.
In the death of H. NJ. Rice, the few
remaining early settlers are reminded
that the sunset land 10 not far off, and
they can almost hear the sound of the
pillows as they dash on the opposite !
shore of the silent stream-St Cloud |
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Will 1t Never End?

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-In the Coughlin
trial today Prof. Ewell testified that
the time elapsing between death and
the POST mortem might have so affected
the corpse that it would be impossible
to distinguish q cut made by sharp in
Strument from ole inflicted by blunt
weapon.
There being no more medical wit
nesses present the defense began its
refutation of the evidence against lee
man O'Sullivan by calling to the stand
James Mlnehan. who, in May, 1889.
worked for the iceman. Minehan gave
evidence tending to contradict the
statements OF Mrs. Hoertel and Mertes
as to the lights and noises in the cot
tage. Or. w. NJ Copeland, of Chicago,
testified that he could not form an
opinion as TO the cause of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A popular loan would foster patriotic
feeling New York Herald.
1t is said that Mrs. Lease will go to
California 10 raise fruit. She is much
more likely to raise cane.-Chicago Dis
patch.
!. Mr.. j. r. Sovereign as presidential
quantity is the most amusing develop
ment of political wildcatting.-Pit
burg Dispatch.
The proper thing for Queen Lii to do
is to seek annexation to one of our dime
museums. There's millions i'll it,
Philadelphia Item.
Joe Manley's first act should be the
purchase of a blanket for the Reed
boom. There are cold days ahead of it.
Omaha World-Herald.
The healthiest sign about the tariff
discussion is the quacking of the tariff
ganders who are working their bills
against the Wilson bill.-Washingto
News.
This painful suspense on account of
the tariff and the Corbett-M Mitchell battle
Is almost too mach for the oyerworked
business mans endurance.-St Louis
Republic.
Gen. Gresham is having some trouble
with an old wound in his leg; but his
political critics will be fooling them
selves ii they fancy they haven't left
him leg to stand on.-Philadelpnia
Record.
If the Corbett- Mitchell prize fight is
allowed to take place in Florida. after
all this talk about state militia inter
ference, we will be obliged to think
that somebody was in the governors
woodpile.- New York Tribune.
Those who make partisan criticism of
the decision of Secretary Carlisle 10
issue bonds to replenish the gold re-
serve should remember that his Repub
lican predecessor prepared to do the
same thing, and that the bonds were
already printed and ready to sell. Then
IL was decided to leave the question of
rehabilltatIng the reserve to the incom-
Ing Democratic administration. Mil
waukee journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
TOTAL DEPRAVITY.

One of the cutest of the many cute
essays of Gail Hamilton was one she
wrote some thirty years ago on the
Total Depravty of Inanimate Things"
With fecundity of illustration that
came from an abundant experience she
told of the rerverseness of the things
inanlmate OH which human activities
rely for aid; how pins get in the wrong
places or slip out of place when their
fastening is most essential; how spec
tacles play hide and seek with their
wearers in the most provoking way;
how tools and implements betake them
selves off just at the time they are
wanted and get into plain sight the mo-
mentth need is past. We do not re-
member If it was she or some otter
observant one who noted how chairs will
slide in front of one cropping about in
dark room, and what wonderful qualities
the wheelbarrow has for getting in YOUR
way of a dark night to display your
capacity for continuous tumbling. A
recent and personal instance conVinees
us that typewriting machines hayeS
similar deprayity and fall occasionallv
under the control Of the imp of mischief
and make your fingers unconsciouSly
spell out the word you didn't think of
and omit the word you did think of, and
then blind your eyes to the revise and
leave you to discoyer the absurdity when
it stares at you in the irremediaDle cold
type the next morning, out OF the paper,
and the machine laughs Economically at
your discontinue. We are convinced
that even the inauimate typewriter is
totally depraved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
CUT THE CABLE.
Striking Miners Send a Loaded
Train Dashing Down an In

N@AA AO"h Oil All
cline.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-The action of
the miners convention yesterday in de-
clarlng the mining rate open likely
prevented serious trouble today at the
Robbins mines at Willow Grove. The
mines were in operation under the pro-
lection of large force of deputy
sheriffs, and everything was reported
quiet. The damage to the mines by
yesterdays outbreak amounts to several
hundred dollars. The presence of the
mine superintendent alone prevented
the total destruction of the works.
President Robbins says the strikers
marched in body upon the collieries
and ordered the men to quit work.
When they refused the strikers cut the
cable of loaded train and sent it DASH
ing down the incline. Three cars
jumped the track and crushed into the
blacksmith shop, wrecising it. Three
men who were in the building narrowly
escaped death. The miners then pro-
ceeded 10 tear up the rails and wreck
the tipple. They then gave the follow
ing notice: I'VE shall return tomorrow
aud burn the tippie if any work Is
done"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

power that general good will result
from such action; who regards the gov
ernmentas sort of ail-wise parent, 10
exercise fatherly care over and super
vision of his children-the people will
find his place either in the narrower
limits of Republican, socialism or in that
enlarged area covered 10y the Populists.
Now, as sensible men, wishing to ac-
complish the most practical results pos
sible from their efforts, we submitIo the
members OF the Alliance that 1t is wiser
and better Is make use of the present
organizations to get what they want
than to flock off by themselves and not
only accomplish nothing, but actually
perpetuate the abuses they aim to corr
rect. Ii their platform of 1890 emF
braces those things which they really
desire, they should consider which OF
the two political parties is moving iii
their direction, Not necessarily THAI it
is moving TO their end. but that way. 1T
it be the Republican, JOIN forces with IL;
If IL be the Democrats. use their organi-
cation. If a man were going your way and
offered you a ride, you would not restise
it because he only goes part way. You
would ride as far as ne goes, and then
get off and go on.
Standing off alone and revealing both
helps nothing. Attaching yourselves
to the one that is going your way, your
numbers will make your impact felt.
The GLOBE felt that you made mis-
take III 1890; that there was no excuse
for your waste of effort then; that, in
the language of honest John Lathrop.
after that campaign, lone postage stamp
should carry both" and it believes now
that, il you go back to the platform of
that year and drop the vagaries. the un-
democratlcisms forced on you later,
there is sufficient community of pur
pose between you and the Democrats to
induce you to act with us for the ac-
compllshinent Of those things on which
we are both agreed. BY such action
these things can be accomplished; di-
ylded, they may not be. This is not flu
sion. 1t is simply doing what thousands
of sensible men do as the most prac-
teal thing-leave organizations which
no longer commend themselves to their
judgment and actawith the one the most
nearly in accord with their opinions
and purposes. Whatever course you
take. however, the Democratic party
will keep its course and "hold its rud-
der true"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
TWO DAYS EXTENSION.
Tariff Debate to Continue Until
Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The extern
sion Of the tariff debate appears to be
settled. as the friends of the income tax
want more time, and the opponents of
the measure are willing to concede the
additional time rather than have so i'm
portant a measure added to the bill
without full debate. Mr.. Reed agrees
with Chairman Wilson that the two
days extension is probable. Mr. Bryan,
with Mr.. McMiilin, who framed the
income tax bill, says the understanding
is quite definite that the extension of
time will be made. If two days are
added the debate will be carried over to
"Wednesday, Jan. 81. The final vote on
the Wilson bill will go over and all
votes on the measure as whole would
be taken Wednesday next at l D. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
nrnamiter,s Deadly Work.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. PA ter
-rible outrage, resulting in the death of
two men and the serious if not fatal in
jury of six others. occurred this morn
ing just as the Missouri, Kansas 81
Texas train was leaving San Marcos
A dynamite cartridge, which had been
placed in the smoking car stove by some
unknown person, exploded, the stove
and half the car being shattered to
pieces. Ed Binding, travelling agent of
the City Brewery of San Antonio, and
j. Z. Heldenhemer, prominent mer-
chant of Austin, were Instantly killed.
All the other passengers in the car, six
IN number, were injured, but their
names have hot been secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

A FIGHT has been inaugurated in
Washington against the law which ner.
mits the detail of army officers as In
dian agents. The existing system has
proved an unqualified success. Army
officers as rule are better qualified for
the position than civilians. They are
men of higher order of intelligence
have been schooled in discipline. and
are almost invariably honest. They
have no political ambitions to serve and
can therefore devote their entire time to
their duties. They command the re-.
Spect OF the Indians in higher degree
than do civilians, and are able to con.
troll them better. Any change from the
present system would endanger the sue
cess Of our Indian policy, and should
not be made unless weightler reasons ga n
be urged than any that have yet been
advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

sistant Republicans. You may do it.
Treason did not go out OF fashion with
lscariot and Arnold. But II you defeat
this bill you will build up free trade
party in this country. and men with.
brains in their head and courage in,
their heart and love of humanity in
their soul will rend the temple of pro-
lection until not q stone shall be left on
another in that robbers roost."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

Mr.. BRoSIUS is afraid that the poor
coal mine owners will stand naked and
defenseless" if the tax Is taken off coal.
Without wishing to be thought heart
less, we would like to see the whole
colony of coal barons standing naked
and defenSeless'' out on our streets
here while the mercury is hobnobbing
with minus twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Through the lead

WINCHESTER. KY, Jan. 23.-Arcn,
the eighteen-year-uld son of Martin
RagIand, one of Clark eounty's prosper.
GUS farmers, committed suicide last
night by shooting himself through the
heart with a pistol. Young Ragland
wanted to marry a Miss Adams, of this
county, but was forbidden by his father.
Yesterday lie came 10 this city and got
drunk, and went home and made his
last appeal to his father. which was
again refused. He then walked into the
yard, drew his pistol and shot himself
with the stated result. The Ragland
family is highly connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

THE GLOBE does not defend the
preaching of politics from the pulpit,
and it can therefore afford to laugh
when those who have themselves de-
Tended and approved the practice are
sufferers. The Pioneer Press has long
chuckled gleefully at the many severe
drubbings the Democrats have received
from the preachers, but now, when one
Of our city pastors has invaded the
sanciity of its own party and criticised
its leaders, it "Squeals like a stuck
Dig" The P. P. should learn TO take
punishment more philosophically or re-
lire from the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

THE editors of the country newspa-
perS of ADMINISTRATIONS of the Repub-
Hcan persuasiOn-have at last rebeiled
against the dictation of the clique that
assumes to control party policies and
dictate the lines upon which they shall
be fought. They have resolved that
they will not accept whatever literary
crumbs may be thrown to them from
the table Of the bosses. but will decide
for themselves what pabulum they re-
quire. This declaration of independence
bodies no good to the ring. 1t may be
the entering wedge that will ultimately
split it aSunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

CHAMP CLARK may not be able TO
get away with colored pugilist. but he
is capable of striking hard blows in
debate, and he never hit harder or a
truer one than when he turned on the
Republicans in his speech on the Will
son bill and said: Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad. {,
and that is the predicament of the pro-
tectionists in this house. You refused
the moderate reduction of the Morrison
bill. You refused the mild provisions
Of the Mills bill. You are kicking
against the moderate reductions of this
Dill. You propose to beat this bill by a
combination of Republicans and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Strait is for Chewing.

Special 70 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a4.-Maj. Strait,
for the first time, finds himself in Wash
ington with the Democratic party in
charge of every branch of the govern
ment. By sheer force of flabit he went
to the postotiice department today to
see why the Shakopee postmaster had
not been appointed. as a vacancy exists.
He was under the impression that
Arthur was president, Frank Hatton
postmaster general and himself in con-
gress. He soon learned his mistake,
however. but spoke his piece in favor
of the immediate appointment of
Chewing, regardless Of the political
proprIety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
oineY Maj Resign.

Boston, Jan. 24.-An intimate friend
of Attorney General Olney says that
will become fact very soon. He
says that the present trip of Hon.
Josiah Quincy to Washington was at
the request of the president, and that
he Will either accept the postmaster
generalship, which will be vacated bv
Bissel'S promotion to Olney's position.
or else urge Hon. j. E. Russell to ac-
cept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

THE laboring men of st. Paul, who
have been protesting all winter long
against the high price demanded for
coal, will not be among those who will
find fault with the abolition of the duty
on that article. They have no desire to
do an injustice to the coal miners or
coal dealers. but their own interests
demand cheaper fuel. And this they
will have when the miners are COM
PEELED to content themselves with
reasonable profit, through fear of losing
their trade by foreign competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

A REPUBLICAN paper gleefully quotes
William L. Wilson of ten years ago
against the same gentleman today, ana
says that no two men in the house are
farther apart than are these two on the
tariff. Mr.. Wilson's reply to similar
taunt by some Republican in the house
was that what he said then and now
was only an indication of growth; that
the Democratic party bad grown i'm
mensely i'll the ten years since it pre-
scented the Mills bill, and that he hoped
he had kept up with the procession.
Emerson says that consistency Is the
nobgoblin of little souls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Counterfeit Coin Found

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 23.-About
$3.50 ia counterfeit money was unearthed
here Sunday by woman who was dig
ging some roots for tea. Each piece of
the coin was wrapped in tissue paper,
and but little of it was furnished. The
find consisted of dollars and quarters.
Capt. Bauer, Of the secret service, made
an investigation. The coin is a very
dangerous counterfeit. has an excellent
ring, and the faces are admirably ex-
ecuted. He thinks it is one of the
plates made by Fox, who was recently
convicted at New Albany and sent to
the Columbus, o., penitentiary. for ten
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

WHETHER or not Corbett and Mitchell
will fight today depends upon the grit
of one man. If Gov. Mitchell says nay,
the pugs will have to pack up and leave
The everglades. Perhaps both will be
glad to escape the encounter, for it is no
small thing to stand up and receive the
sledge-hammer blows that either can
strike if he has the opportunity. If 1t
takes place, however, the fight will be
one of the most memorable ever fought.
aud the interest in it is widespread
among all classes OF the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

Mrs. STANFORD, widow of the late
Senator Stanford, of California, has
been granted an allowance from the
estate of her late husband of $4,000 a
month. This sum may be sufficient to
keep the wolf from her door, and by
pracucing due economy she may be
able to maintain her position IN society
rpSnpctahlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
WILLIE IN TROUBLE.
An American Ship Encounters a
Hurricane, With Disastrous Re-

SUITE
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 24.-The Amer
lean ship Willie Rosenfeldt, Capt. Dun
ply, which sailed from San Francisco
on Sept 5 for Liverpool. has put into
this port in distress.
Capt. Dunphy reports that the Willie
Rosenteldt ran into a terrible hurricane
on Jan. in latitude 80 deg north and
longitude 81 deg west He adds that
the ship was in the greatest danger of
being oyerthrown upon her beam ends,
and only rightlng after all her sails had
been cut away. For several hours she
seemed to be upou the point of founder
ing, her decks being continuously flooded
by the terrific seas, which swept over
the ship, carving away her wheel house
aud everything movable upon the
deck. Two of her crew were swept into
the ocean, and the captain and seven
others we're badly injured.
The injured sailors are doing well,
but the Willie Rosenfeldt must be con-
slderably repaired and get a number of
new sails before she can go to sea again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

CHAIRMAN WILSON says that 1.-THE
Democratic party has grown immensely
in ten years" Right you are, Mr.. VIII
son, and it hasn't its growth yet. We
are rejoiced to note the growing
pains It's representatives are eXpe-
riencing now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
THEKHEDlv 3 TREMBLING.
England May Remove Him From
His Throne.

CAIRO, Jan 24.-The situation of af-
fairs here, arising from the khedive's
recent criticisms of the Egyptian army
and of the British officers who have
been instrumental in organizing the
Egyptians into fair fighting material, is
decidedly serious, and il the khediye
persists in his present attitude, it may
even lead to his removal from the
throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Miners Are Ont.

Dies MONIES, TO-, Jan. 23.-The miners
in one of the largest mines in this dis
triet, numbering about 900, are idle to-
day. They are out on strike. The
difference between the operators and
the miners is but-five cents per ton. The
strike is not general, as most operators
have agreed to pay the price demanded.
and the miners are at work in those
mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

g THE st. Paul curriers' treated sheir
visitors with exceeding liberality dur
ing the international bonspiel just
ended in this city, but they did not turn
over all the trophies to 1.-The blue bon
nets from over the border" They re-
tanned the Johnston medal here, as an
evidence of the fact that st. Paul Scots
know a thing or two about ''the roaring
Uarup -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

The Pioneer Press says Mayor Wright
''never made any promise to enforce
the laws" In that case why did he say
when he resigned his candidacy
that he could not administer the
affairs of the city tearlessly and
at the same time be making arrange
ments for another campaign" If he
does not enforce the laws'' he ought to
be able to find time to make arrange
ments." Perhaps the mayor was allud
ing to the law under which he collected
pay for twenty-eight days on the board
OF equalization, when he only served
four. That does not seem to have been
enforced by at least S72.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Don't Garry Cash.

BLUFFToN, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Mr Sal
mon disposed OF his farm for $4,000
cash, andy the money in his poke is
last night started for home. On the out
skirts of the town he was assaulted by
two muscular young men. who, at the
mnzzie of shotgun, forced him To give
up Tie money.