davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

W MuU8u6Ys LIS 60cs d C0v8uAgns treasurer.
j j Currier; marshal, 4 M Laughlin; serg't-at-
arms. y J McShane; sentinel, Micha Ryan:
chairman sick committee. J McShane; meet
I'd Sunday and4th Tuesday Of month.
ST. CL0UD. sTEAREs COUNTY.
County Delegate. j o. Driscoll
Div 1. St ClOud--President, p Kennedy; vice.
An and ins sec. e Doyle; treasurer. Dennis
Millane; sergeant-at-arms Robert ran; meet
End Thursday even ng of month in Fanden &
Nugent's hall.
DULUTH ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Delegate, James Connolly, 1l2 N. 18th
ave w.
Division No. president M 81 McMahsn;
vice president. John Flood; cor sec, Viii
mot, nm sec. A Murphy, Jr., treasurer Msnus
Brown; ms sec, Michael aarney: sergeant-at-
arms, Richaro Long; sentinel. William Vail; !;
marshal. Morgan Sweeney; meetings. 1st and
Srd Satu rday evenings Of month at Odd Fell
Div. No. 4. West Duluth-President, Geo Col
man; vice-president, John Ciun rec sec, g
Bolger: fin sec. Geo CarIin; treasurer, j Fem
ton; marshal Patrick Macy; meets let and 3rd
Tuesday of month at 7:30 o'clock m.
Division No 2, Tower-John D Murphy, presi-
dent; John Mehady. vice president; e Barn.
ridge, rec sec; John j Stone, fin sec David
Murphy. treasurer; Thomas Reedy, ins sec: John
Mehady chairman sick COMMITTEES; meets LIST
and Srd Sunday of mont in u ID Mnrnhv,a hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

FOR bill that raises the average of
duties and distributes them so as to
benefit the consumers the least" The
Oil would not command cOrp0ral's
guard (of supporters) in its present
form" If submitted to congress
elected within the year." and he SOL
EMMY warned the Republican members
'who have political future" to see
that 1.-THE just demand Of the consumers
Is satisfied at their peril"
Then Mr.. Hall can turn to the flexible
editor Of the Pioneer Press and ask him
in what degree he has offended. Hasn't
he voted to repeal that bad act? Hasn't
he voted to satisfy the just demand Of
the cOnsumers?" Did he not vote
against ''ths maintenance of eXorbitant
and unnecessary duties?" Has not the
bill he voted for reduced prices, as the
one he voted to repeal advanced prices
to consumers that few persons might
pile up great fortunes" or so that some
capitalists may be able to make good
thing out of it?' mir. Oar Hall and Mr..
Sam Snider." he can say to the venerable
editor, represented your district and
mine that fateful year, and disregarded
your good counsel and found their 'pO-
litical future behind them as "a result;
with what grace can you now blame me
for doing what you advised them to do,
and said that their defeat served them
right for not doing it? You and l be
lieved that they did wrong, and l have
done my best to undo it. The head
and front of my offending hath this eX-
tent, no more.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
THEY ARE NOT CHUMPs.

A word of counsel in the ear of the
young men who may be sent out by the
committees of either party to talk to the
farmers of Minnesota this year:
Don't go out there thinking that you
will find a crowd of ignoramuses, who
know nothing about the public questions
of today.
Don't go out there thinking that yon
can tell them things that they don't
know.
Don't go out there thinking that you
can fool them with any false statements
of theory or fact.
Don't go out there thinking that you
can work Off any old chestnuts on them.
and that they will accept them as fresh.
And, to our Republican friends. don't
go out there thinking that you can talk
to them about the prosperity that re-
suits from a protective tariff, or make
them believe that the financial depres-
sion of last year was the result OF Demo-
cratic administration.
| To you, our young Democratic friends,
don't go out there and talk tariff to
them unless you are we'll posted. And
we warn all of you not to take the farm
ers of the state as a lot of chumps, whose
mouths are open to swallow down any.
thing that you may say. You will get
awfully left if you do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

The Chicago Inter Ocean and Herald,
ordinarily antagonistic &C every point.
are at one in the opinion that the tax
system of their state is disgrace and Il
failure. Even the Inter Ocean is COM
PEELED to admit that Gov. Altgeld has
rendered a public service in calling the
attention of the state board of equaliZa-
ton to the gross neglect in the assess
ment Of the Pullman company. which,
with its capital of S56.000.0o0 and s25.-
100000 surplus, is assessed at valua-
ton of little over sl,000.000. But,
willis that Is striking example. it is an
illustration of what is taking place
everywhere under our absurd system Of
trying to tax everything. Minnesota is
as forcible an Illustration as any other
state affords; and this city, with its
valuation Of only SIS. 900, 900 of personal
property, as against the Sl30,000.000
efficiency and I'M Justice Of our system.
The Herald is sufficiently advanced to
be of the opinion that the abolition of
the personal property taxes, not their
maintenance or increase, should be the
theme of the real estate board of that
city at their next banquet. Reform in
taxation" it says, "is distinctly in the
direction of simplifieation, OF lessenihg
the objects of taxation. and allowing the
tax to ditfuse itself among the people"
Ii the Herald is not careful, the path of
logic which it is now pursuing will lead
it directly into the camp of the single
raXPrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
AMONG THE POLITICIANS
Interesting Bits OF Gossip From
All Sections of the state.

Interesting Bits OF Gossip From
All Sections of the state.
Congressman McCleary was the first
man to suggest that the Republicans
turn their guns on the Popullsts, and
yet the chairman OF his congressional
committee is the Populist candidate for
county attorney in Blue Earth county.
The Hutchinson Democrat says that
Gov. Knute Nelson is placed in a bal
light by the revelations that have been
made concerning the Red Lake timber
frauds.
The Republicans are growing anxious
about the fight in st. Louis county, and
the regular candidates on the county
ticket are making all sorts of threats
against the state ticket unless the state
committee interferes and helps them
out.
Sam Phillips charges in the Mazeppa
Tribune that Monroe Nichols, Jimmie"
BOggs and .. ID. Kinney are always
boilers except when they are ON the Re-
publican ticket in st. Louis county.
The Democratic convention that does
not denOunce the A. z. A. is as rare as
the Republican convention that does
No Democrat is afraid to declare his
position OH this diSgraceful organiZa-
ton
The Minneapolis journal is still wor-
ried over Congressman Halls questions.
Why does it hot send man down to
Northheld to persuade Joel to crawl out
of his hole anu answer them he
dare?
The contest for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in Wabasha county is
becoming very warm between the
friends OF Senator Burk hardt and those
OF Allen j. Greer. Andrew French.
who will be the Democratic nominee,
will carry Oft the prize in November,
however.
The Pioneer Press is distressed be-
cause Congressman Hall did not give
the farmers of Minnesota free barbed
wire. This is because the poor old eX.
Tree trade organ is not posted Con-
gresham Hail voted for free barbed
rarily held up by the Republicans of
the senate.
There will be mass convention OF
the voters opposed to the ring ticket
nominated for the legislature in Chisago,
zine and kanabec, ut North Branch
next Monday. Senator Dedon is men,
toned for the senate and Ben Brunson
for the lower house The Republican
workers are greatly alarmed over this
convention. anu many of them will be
on hand to try and head off the move
ment.
The Alexandra Citizen charges that
there are rings in Pope, Todd, Douglas
ami Otter Tai Republican circles.
The Duluth Republicans are indig-
nant over The notice served on them
that no Duluth man can be considered
for an appointment as railroad com.
missioner. When the people of Duluth
want anything outside OF The county
offices they cave to 30 TO the Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
TODAY's CONVENTION.

The large attendance at the Demo-
cratic primaries last evening demon
strated in most emphatic manner that
the Democracy of Ramsey county is
aroused and eager for the fray.
Victory is in the air. but this is only
so much the more reason why the two
conventions today should make no mis-.
take in Nominations. The people, as
we'll as the Democratic voters. want a
ticket filed with strong. popular and
able men for both the county Offices and
the legislature.
For such tickets magnificent victory
is assured.
Strong county and legislative tickets
will greatly assist in rolling up a large
majority for the gallant standard-bearer
Of the state Democracy. Gen. Becker,
and his fellow-members on the state
ticket. Ramsey county owes and will
give Gen. Becker a hearty support, and
in no way can more be done for him and
the triumph of Democracy than by wise
action today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
BETTER THAN A TARIFF TAX.

The Chicago Tri ;une is about the
only Republican authority that has at
tackled the income tax. and it says that
1.-The question is whether it is just or
reasonable to pile an income tax on top
of all the other American direct taxes.
Plainly such tax is not in harmony
with the American SYSTEM" Plainly,
esteemed contemporary, it is not, if
system fiiched from the monarchies of
tine old world is to be called American.
That system reaches an unseen hand
into the pockets of the consumers to
take from their earnings by indirection
a portion for the government and a
larger portion for the favorites of the
government. 1t takes from them before
their income is determined. 1t draws
from the fund from which income must
come. And it takes regardless of
whether there will remain any income
or not. We do not admire all income
tax; we do not believe 1t is just tax :;
but we do insist that it is vastly better,
juster, fairer than tariff tax, and we
hope to see it remain until the auspi-
cious day comes when the American peo-
pie will wipe away system of taxation
inherently vicious and always mis-
chievous, and replace it with tax sys-
tenn truly American, because 1t will be
frank, open, direct and manly; one
which will tell every citizen just what
his share of the public burden is, and
not go sneaking into his pockets behind
the merchant. the clotiier and the other
tradesmen of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
For a Pull Altogether,
Manka,o Review

MdukatO review.
The committee is now organized for
work, the best of feeling prevails among
its members and the candidates, and
that they Will WORK together for the
welfare of the party there is no reason
to doubt. This being the case, we saw
to our Democratic readers 10 pay no
attention to reports Of fractional division
OF the state central committee. 1t is
broad enough to take in ali Democrats
and all sections of the state. Pay no
attention to reports of Democratic dis
affections i'll different counties of the
state. There is no occasion for such
division, and if man is really and at
heart Democrat. this, of all years, IS
the one when he will not be engaged in
sowing the seeds OF discord and dissen-
sion. With an admirable state ticket,
and excellent county tickets. end har,
mOny in the ranks, there ought TO be nc
trouble 10 succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

IT is the misfortune of the Kepubli.
cans In this campaign, that in their de-
nuncation Of the Democrats there IS
nothing the latter have done that the
former have not done worse. If the
Democrats granted under, duress COLI
cessions to the trusts. those willingly
granted them by the Republicans were
greater. If the interests of any section
of the country have been recognized by
the Democrats, the recognition &C
corded them by the Republicans was
more valuable. If the Democratic tariff
bill contains all undue quantity of pro-
lection, the Republican act which it re-
placed was infinitely more obiectiona-
BILE. just rebuke of Democratic action
can come only from Democrats so long
as the Republicans pursue the present
policy OF silence as to their future in.
tentions. and content themselves wit h
denouncing the action of the Demo-
cratic congress. This denunciation
would be proper and unoDjectionable if
they were declaring honestly and frank
ly their purpose to restore the policy of
Mckinleyisni at their first opportunity.
But this they dare not do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

une have at last attracted the attention
ofthe editor. and he now admits that
there have been great reductions in the
price of overcoats. but salves his wound
ed political feelings with the reflection
that "there may be some sellers who
are willing to make to buyers greater
reduction than the mere reduction in
duty on the wool and on the CLOTH" We
apprehend that the buyers Of Overc0ats
will not be repining and distinguishing,
but will accept the reduction in price
with glad hearts. and thank God for the
Democracy that has made the reduction
v.,ssihl.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
TODaY,S WEATHER.

WAsHINGroN Sept cS.-indications: For
Minnesota: showers; cooler. except station
AIRY temperature in extreme northwest por-
ton: north or northwest winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair. except showers in
northwest portion; probably cooler. except
il extreme east portion; south gales.
North Dakota: Fair; south winds.
South DAKOTA: Fair; slightly cooler in
extreme southeast portions; northwest
winds.
Iowa: Fair; much cooler; variable
winds.
Montana: Generally fair; probably
slightly warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. sept.
IS. 6:4s p N. Local Time, pm 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken ut the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

SENATOR ALLISON says that the Re-
pablcan policy is ito give e very man,
woman and child the necessaries and
comforts of lfe." There is not a man
or woman in the United States, aside
from the Carnegies and Havemeyers,
who can lay hand upon single thing
in their possession, whether of comforts
or pecessaries. and say that it is the
gift of the Republican party. Every
one knows that what they have they
have gained by their own unaided effort.
Senator Allison is talking something
worse than nonsense in saying this. 1t
crosses the border line that separates
truth from inveracity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON presided
at the meeting in indianapolis which
was addressed blythe Little Napoleon
from Ohio. and made the usual calamity
speech. He told Of the prosperity that
Mcktnleyism had given the country
and the restitution and misery that its
partial repeal had produced, and left
the Inference to be drawn by his au-
dience that the only re NEEDY was a
restoration OF the Republican party,
and. incidentally, of himself and Me
Kinleyism, not Mckinley. The ex-
president Is sober, sedate. serious
minded man, without particle of
humor in his composition. and, like all
of those persons so unfortunately con.
stituted, Is apt to be NAL apropos in his
attempts at humorous illustrations. His
extract from tombstone, suitable
place, by the way, for Republican
orators to seek their comparisons, is an
illustration. The inscription ran: II
was well. 1 thought to get better. l
took medicine. And here lie" The
inscription as whole fits the policy Of
the Republican party like paper on a
wall, and the closing sentence fits the
eX -presidenPs wall of calamity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

CHAMP CLARKE has been out among
his Missouri constituents, making
speeches AID gathering wisdom from
his contact with the people. He takes a
day off and comes into ST. Louis to give
the Republic the result of his observa-
tons on the situation and the condition
of public sentiment. He says: q
III have quit trying to be eloquent.
What the people want Is straight goods.
without any frills or ornaments. There
are not half as many Populists now as
there were two years ago. | frankly
tell them that three out of four of their
propositions are Democratic. and hence
| have no fight to make upon them.
Nlne-tenthS of them are Democrats ait
heart. and it does not take long to eons
vince them that their interests lie with
the Democratic party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

party. which has given them Mai.
Baldwin for one term and will give him
for another on Nov. 6.
Senator Davis has completed his
stuDping tour i'll South Dakota, but he
has not Yet found time to explain his
reasons for sidetrackinx Maj. Baldwin's
Chippewa bill. providing for the open
lug Of the Red Lake reservation.
The Washburn men were one too
many for the state house ring in one
district In GOodliue county. While the
other fellows were mapping. expecting
nothing. resolutions were introduced
and passed instructing Hon. John Il.
BOXrud to vote for Washburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
My ers Family Sa fe.

special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-No
fatalities have been reported from YES
terday's fire, the Myers family having
been found homeless but unhurt While
there is still considerable fire in various
directions, no more trouble is antiei.
pated.
NORRIS. Mimi, Sept. 2S. - Prairie
fires are raging to the east and north Of
this city. No definite Information re-
garding losses is now obtainable, but
large amount OF hay is probably de-
str0yed.
ANoKA, Mimi, Sept 2S.-The high
south wind has famed the smoulderng
bog hreS III the eastern part of the
county, Ham Lake township particular
~, into serious meadow fire. Banks
OF smoke are plainly visible from the
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

KANSAS is bound to maintain her
place in the trout ranks of progress,
even if she has to subject herself to a
suspicion of crankism in doing it. The
ladies of Topeka. to the number Of 10O
have formed an association for the pur-
pose of supporting each other in facing
and daring public opinion and ridicule
in their new costume of Turkish bloom
ers. They Will wear the regulation
baggy trowsers. fastened at the knee,
with continuation of leggins. As no
one woman would dare to face the gaze
which she would attract OH the street,
they have agreed to go in companies,
and thus give to each other the moral
support which comes with numbers. If
Kansas will lead the way to sensible
dress reform. we will forgive her for her
ingalls, and Leases and other freaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

If THE depart ed are cognizanr of the
affairs of this world, and if they wear
hats as part of their apparel, one can
easily imagine the wrath of James &.
Blaine wrathfully observing the hither-
and.thither, say-nothing policy of the
Republican leaders in this campaign,
and again MASKING his silk hat and
eXclaiming in righteous indignation.
go on with your driveling idlocy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

IN THE good old Democratic days wool
was worth from 40 to so cents a pound.
Under Republican protection it has
steadily degenerated in value until it
touched 6 or Z cents a pound. The good
old Democratic days have come back
again, and wool is steadily climbing
upward. 1t may never recover the
position it used to have, but it will at
least have free field to gain the posi-
ton it is entitled to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

pointed out by the opposition press. 1t Is
now some dayssince their news columns
contained the interview with Minister
Zeballos, of the Argentine Republic, in
which he expressed great satisfaction
with the act, and especially its free
wool feature. and we have waited in
vain for some moro of the same
comment. He had just returned from
New York, where he found that ''new
steamship lines were being projected
to handle the new trads with his
country" 1t was only a few years
ago that the party of bounty was
voting subsidies to start these lines, and
loudly proclaiming that ''trade follows
the flag" Now. the country is getting
the same result that was sought to be-
secured by counties, which meant more
taxes, by the simple process Of removing
tax. 1t Is fair retort to the cry that
''trade follows the flag" that trade fol-
lows the tax III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

SENATOR CULIoM initiates Lincoln
in the cut of his beard, and he is now
trying to initiate him in his humor. HIS
latest effort is his remark that his CON-
petitor, MIR. MacVeagh, "is ignorant Of
American markets." AS MIR. MacVeagh
is at the head of one of the largest
wholesale houses in the country, the
humor of this is apparent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

MIR. BoUTELLE wired Speaker Crisp
that the Maine election was his vindi-
cation from the squelching the speaker
gave him when Boutelle tried to get the
floor to make stump speech under the
guise of a personal privilege. This dis
poses Of the claim that the election was
a vindication of McKineyism and a
boom for Tom Reed. 1t was simply and
solely B0utelle Endorsement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

RULED AGAINST SAM.
The Republican State Central
Committee Handles Some
SOiled Linen.
REDWOOD AGAINST BROWN,
And Both Secured as Much as
They Cared to
Win.
REDWOOD AGAINST BROWN,
BANKER SMITH EXONERATED
He Will Handle the Campaig n
FundS--Live Political
Gossip.

The Republicans will have two can
didates for the state senate in the
Brown-Redwood district. This was
settled at the meeting of the Republican
state committee in the Endicott yester-
day. The members of the committee,
with the exception of Baumbach, of
WadenP, and Wall, Of Lanesboro. were
all present, showing the interest taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
An Infexible Reason.

Cholly Chumpleigh-That little Miss
Tennis was simply bewitching. If ever
came near proposing to girl l did
last night.
Jack Tremayne-Well. why didn
you?
Chclly 'Chumpleigh = Couldn't. my
deah buy. Didn't have me pwoposinK
/ tWOWsers on, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

WILLIAM Q. JUDGE, the head of the
theosophists in this country, predicts
that men of the sixth grade, who are to
be evolved out Of the mixture of races
now going oh in this country. will be
thirty-three feet in height. and have an
eye in the middle of their forehead. No
Immediate approximations may be felt
as this evolution will not take place for
something like million of years yet, but
there are lots of fellows looking around
after Offices that are wishing that they
had the capacity to reach that their re-
mote poSterity will have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

THE New York World gives to an ed
itorial paragraph which it quotes from
the GLOBE the headline. ''A Far Vest
ern View" viii the New York World
kindly turn back to the speech which
William Ii. Seward made in this city in
1868, in which he said he stood in the
geographical center of the continentt
and revise its conception of where the
far West is? re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29

RUNNING over rapidly the record
that Senator Washburn has made dur.
ing the nearly six years that he has sat
in the senate. the one action that stands
out most prominently to his credit was
his vote against the force bill 1t is all
the more creditable to him That he did if
in opposition to his entire party. He
was influential in the defeat of a meas
ure which was intended to reinstall Re-
publican supremacy in the South on the
ruins of experimenting