davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

Reed with care. lie says that though
the house and senate bills were protec.
ZIONIST he could not vote for them be-
cause they were "protectionist in spots"
The ''trne protection" Is 1.-THE method
OF preserving American markets to the
American peoples" the present bill
Twill be disastrous to the country"
The idea that this bill is a. finalitv 1--WE
must dismiss from our mlnds." If the
bill Is "protectionist in spots" aud true
protection must be protection all around
and ii the present law is to be disas
trous. then 1t is the most imperative
duty of Republicans to repeal it and
restore an all-rOund protection. 1t is
not finaliiy. he says. because the
Democrats say 1t is not. but 1t is not 50
as inevitably by the logic Of Mr.. Reeds
own argument against it. "Gentlemen
may cry peace. peace, but there is no
peace"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
NATHANIEL p. BANKS.

Dsath mustered out yesterday another
OF the men whose names are associated
not only with the War Of the Rebellion,
but with the events out of which itgrew.
1t is in these that N. P. Banks will be
longest and best known. the laurels
which he won in the field OF politics
gaining no additional luster of the field
of battle. This was not altogether due
TO his lack OF ability to command or as
a strategist. but more tO,the fact that his
political prominence won for him mil
itary rank that made officers of the reg .
ular army his subordinates and in the
early days Of the war these gentlemen
could not conceive that a mere civilian
had, as their commanding general, any
title to their confidence or respect.
This was the case especially in the De.
partment of the Gulf, where he was
poorly served or supported by Franklin
OF Emory, while A. j. Smith, in the un-
fortunate Red river campaign. never
missed an opportunity to show his con
tempt for or to dlsobey an ord er of his
commander.
1t was in the civic field. and amid the
exciting struggles Of the South to per-
petuate aud the abolitionists to over =
throw slavery. that Ban Ks won distinc-
ton. In the break up OF parties
under the solvent of the anti.slavery
crusade. Banks cast his lot with the
Free-Soll Democrats, and began his
political career in the Massachusetts,
legislature, of which he was made
speaker. He was sent to congress in
1858, and left the Democrats for the
American party, as the Knownothings
called themselves, and was returned by
them in 1855. The Republican party
arose meantime, and displaced the
Knownothings by absorption, and
Banks was again sent to congress, and
became the candidate of the new party
for speaker. For two months the par
ties wrangled, but on the one hundred
and thirty-third ballot Banks was
elected. Following this he was twice
elected governor OF his state, and when
the war broke out he resigned the pres
idency of the Illinois Central to accept
q commission as major general. Stone
wall jackson was his first antagonist,
and In retreating before that genius of
war Banks earned the dubious honor
of ability to make mastery retreat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

all dress, health and comforts related
to those habits and customs which have
for so long 0bstructed the development
of women. It's to the limbs what con.
ventiOn and sentiment have been to her
mind. 1t is apparent that this hindrance
must disappear before the conquer
ing wheel. Mrs. BloOmer was fifty
years before her age, and it was her
misfortune that there was then no
bicycle to aid her IN convincing her
fellow women that skirt dresses were
not only absurd, but injurious. The
divided skirt, a bloomer in disguise, is
the first tentative step compelled by the
wheel, a compromise with the resistance
Of custom. Ii the bicycle brings to the
women Of our day. and to their daugh-
ters after them, health, strength and
vlgor to supplement their release from
subjection to an absurd and unhealtEfnl
mode of dress. it will prove to have
been one Of the epochmaking devices
of mans ingenuity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
HALL ON WILSON.

Hon. o. NJ. Hall is evidently undis.
turbed by the opposition TO him. In
stead of hurrying home to avert the
Californfan's blows, he went down to
Charlestown, in West Virginia, with
William l.. Wilson to the convention
which nominated him again. He was
called out for speech, and the Balti-
more Suns report of the convention
says that Mr.. Hall aroused the conven.
vention's enthusiasm to almost white
heat" MIR. Hall said that while the
convention was only that Of district,
1.-THE principles of its standard-bearer
are too cosmopolitan, his statesmanship
IS too broad and magnificent to be
dwarfed by the lines of a mere district.
All the states claim him, the nation
owns him-for, you know, we recognize
no monopoly in the Democracy.
We leave TO you his, election. but the
victory is ours if you win, aud the loss
falls OIL us if you fail. " On that
eventful night in November when the
ballots are counted. the whole country
will wait with bated breath for the tick
ing that will flash over the wires the re-
suit in the Second West Virginia dis
trict." Concluding, Mr.. Hall said:
ut often occurs In the history of
nations that one man becomes the in
carnation. the embodiment of the peo-
ple's cause and the peoples life. In this
relation stands William l.. Wilson to
the people in their struggle against op.
pressive taxation. His name Is so
identified with that cause that the two
have become inseparabie in the minds
of men. And what Is this cause? Only
hat every mans dollar shall have its
full purchasing power in the markets of
the world. Nay, 1t lie more than that.
1t is conflict between the American
people aud the American Sugar Trust.
This is the pre-eminent issue of this
campaign. It is the fight of the men
who follow Wilson against the hirelings
who follow Hayemeyer."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

MRS. JAMES M'MILLAN.
[Wife of the Senior United States Senator
From Michigan.] /.

[Wife of the Senior United States Senator
From Michigan.] :,
l do not know of any radical reforms
in woman's dress which are essen-
tial to her comfort. health and happiness.
think that the ordinary modes of dress,
such as are now followed by ladies gen
orally. are quite good enough, and
answer every purpose Of bea uty, conf
fort, health and utility. Of course il
must be borne in mind that their health
fulnsss or unhealthfulness will neces-
sarily depend very largely upon the
wearer. There is no form of dress
which it would be possible for any one
to devise which could not be made un-
healthful by improper methods of
adjusting 1t. II foolish women who
wear the present style Of dress will
persist in So misusing the corset, for ex-
ample, as to give them the appearance
of an hour glass by COMPRISING their
waists to such an extent that their vital
organs are horribly contracted and dis
placed. the corset will unavoidably be
to them all instrument of torture and a
powerful factor of Ill health. So with
every other article of the present style
of dress. 1t must be used properly. and
not abused. Corsets have been greatly
improved within the past few years, are
now much softer than formerly, and
consequently much more comfortable
The proposition of certain so.called
dress reformers to dispense with the
corset entirely would not necessarily
make dress any the more healthfu A
dress with which no corset is worn may
be made so tight at the waist as to be
quite as harmful as the steel or whale.
bone case which we call corset, and
against which the dress reformers of
our time and OF SO many bygOne times
have made such bitter warfare. Women
who are silly enough to think it q point
Of beauty to have waspish waist
would have their dresses made so tight
as to give them that appearance, even
though they adopted dress reform ideas
aud dispensed with the corset alto
gether. The same principle would
apply to all the other reforms that have
been proposed In the present style of
woman's dress. In view of these facts,
cannot think that there are any re-
forms which are imperatively demanded
in it. or that there would be any real,
practical benefit IN adopting any of the
very radical changes that have been
proposed and so vigorously ADVOCATED
by the would-be dress reformers. There
can be no doubt that In the eyes of
many people the whole subject Of dress
reform has been made odious by the
manner In which 1t has been advocated.
MRS. JAMES MCMILLAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
,SnDtN,s WEATHER.

WAsHINGroS Sept l.-lndications: For
Minnesota: Fair, except showers in north
ern portion; cooler; south gales becoming
west
For Wisconsin: Showers in northern por
tion, fair in south; probably slightly cooler
northwest portion; south winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair; cooler. except
In extreme southwest; variable winds.
For Montana: Generally fair; northwest
winds.
Signals are displayed on Lake Pepin.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; prob
ably cooler in southeast portion; variable
winds.
For South Dakota: Cooler, excep. in vi
cinity of Rapid City; winds becoming north
west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

THE following is the poem OF Tom
Mo0re's, a paraphrase or couple OF the
lines of which, In the letter of the presi-
dent to MIR. Catchings. has been made
the subject of charge of plagiarism by
partisan papers desperately hard up for
something to carp at. The reader will
not wonder that the appropriateness of
the thought struck the president as he
reflected on the treachery of the Cor
manltes, nor will they accuse him of
plagiarizing if he borrowed the thought
without quoting the verse:
"Oh. for tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason. like deadly blight
Comes DER the councils Of the brave
nd blasts them in their hour Of might.
May lites unblessed cup for him
BE drugged with ,lreachery to the brim,
With pleasures that allure to fly,
With joys that vanish ere he SIPS
Like Dead sea fruits that tempt the eye
But turn to asnes Oh The lips!
His couniry's curse, his children's shame,
Outcast of virtue. peace and fame,
May he at last. with lips Of fame
Or the parched desert thirstng die,
While lakes that shone in mockery nigh
Are fading off, untouched. untasted,
Like the once glorious hopes he blasted!
And when from earth his spirit flies
just Prophet! may the damned one dwell
Full within sight of paradise.
Beholding heaven and feeling hell"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
A PROMINENT merchant is decided

A PROMINENT merchant is decidedly
of the opinion that the tariff is tax.
He announces to the consuming public
that "the Wilson (Gorman- -Brice) tariff
bill has become law; it means a loss
of thousands of dollars to the mer-
chants of the country, as whatever
goods they may happen to have in stock,
whether imported or domestic, can be
bought for much less money now."
Politics is politics. but business is bust.
ness, and however much the politician
may lie about the tariff. the merchant
cares only for its effect on business, an
when lie says to the public that the tar.
iff act, little as 1t wrenches from privl-
lege its power to loot, makes goods,
whether imported or domestic, cheaper
than before, it is a truthful statement
of a business fact, which the dulest
buyer can grasp. One such fact is
worth ton OF prophecy and prediction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
REFORrl IN WOMAN'S DRESS.
lress every woman must be a la W unit,

dress every woman must be la W unto
herself in the matter. Every intelli-
gent woman-every Intelligent young
girl-should be able TO decide for her
self what mode of dress Is best adapted
to her health and circumstances and
should adopt it. Certain modifi cations
of present methods may be necessary in
some cases. but every woman should
have suffi ficient good sense. taste and
Judgment 10 determine what they are
in her own parti cular case.
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

THOMAS B. SHEARMAN propheSies
that by 1900 the customs taxation in this
country will be abolished. NJ one after
to prophesy the passage in 1891 of such
bill even as the German act. In view
of this rapid and pronounced step, the
prophecy of Mr.. Shearman does not
seem so very improbable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

The COurier-Journal has all account
of how snake. sent to that Office for
shipment to DR.. Chalmette, in Paris. was
received by the force. all of whom were
curious to see the snake. They had
never seen one. And this in Kentucky.
the land of bourbon and honey. 1t Is
too thin to be played on US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

No STRONGER confirmation could be
given to. the statement Of William l..
0 Wilson that "the day of protection is
over in this country" than is the atti-
tude of Tom Reed and his echoes. They
are now only fearful that the new tariff
act will be disturbed by the Democrats.
They are not demanding. the restoration
of protection as Mckinley and his side
are. All they want Is that the present
law shall he let alone. That means a
surrender of McKinleyism. The craze
of protection is over; there remains
now the work of destroying "the COM
munism of pelf."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

THE Republicans are finding the A.
dodge is to try and unload that organi.
cation on to the Democrats, claiming
that the latter have manipulated the
election of delegates to the Republican
conventions so as to create the impress
sion that it is identified with the Repub-
lican Darty
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

In THE campaign of misrepresenta-
tion now in progress by Republicans it
is said that the law takes away from the
farmers who grow tobacco the right to
sell the leaf free of tax. The act con-
tains proviso that FARMERS and grow
ers who sell leaf tobacco of their own
growth and raising shall not be deemed
manufacturers" One lie nailed. Next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Copyright, 1ee4.l

TO several Of the most distinguished
and best known ladies of our country
ard time the quertion was recently pit !:
"What reforms. II any. are Imperative
ly demanded IN woman's dressw or
the answers received several will he
found below: II =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

WE DO not understand that the Re-
publican congressional committee are
distributing any large number of Sena-
tor Quay's speech. Its two hundred
pages of solid matter make it rather too
bulky for economic distribution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Eastern Advertising 0iiice--Rocm 5l1
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1865 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLoBE always kept OH
hand for reference Patrons and friends ure
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF The facilities of OUR Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
SONG OF THr. ,AIRT-WAIsT.

How we walt along the street.
And we swelter with the heat,
Hating every one we meet,
So we do.
Here comes o summer girl
With most engaging smile.
You can see II for mile,
So you can.
She is out tor woman's rights,
And she's out to see the sights,
And shell see them il she tights
So she will.
And she sees one right in me;
Can't she see that mans not free?
Or will he ever bef
Does she seer
We have clothing most severe
To be worn this time of year,
And VIC wear it out of fear,
Yes, we do.
Oh, that woman was not trying,
TO be as man is. almost dying,
BY the use of heavy clothing,
If she wasn't.
II she wasn't we might dare
A cool shirt waist to wear,
And not be made to swear.
But she is
Yes, it's going the other way,
Ana you'll see that she, some day,
Will in coat and vest array,
Aud she'll be sorry.
"A. z. K.
Health. comfort and happiness abound
n hOmas Wherp S(sorIondv Stoyas GA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
AFTER ateriod of serious reflection

AFTER ateriod OF serious reflection
the Pioneer Press has at last arrived at
the conclusion that fusion of Republi-
cans with the Populists down South is
as reprehensible as Demo-Pop fusion
in the North. We can only remark
that this would have come with better
grace before the Rep-Pop fusion met
with disaster i'll Alabama and Tennes-
see than now, when its futility is dem
,Onstrated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

THE Chicago and Minneapolis and
other Tribunes and organs that are
whining about the avowed purpose of
the Democrats to keep up the tariff agi-
satiOn had best read the speech Of Tom
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
As RAkAN

Most of the ladies are
tOlerably familiar bv this
time with Astrakan Gar
ments, and the large guam
titles of trash in this line
put on the market last win
ter have made many feel
that they don't care to buy
all Astrakan at all.
Now, we were the pio-
neers in Astrakan Gar
ments in this market, and
we assert boldly that there
is no Fur Garment that
gives as good service and
looks well as long as a
well made A strakan
Sacque.
For the coming season
we have taken great care
and looked over the situa-
ton thoroughly. We have
las a matter Of curiOsity)
looked over some dozen or
more lines Of samples of
Eastern made Astrakan
ClOaks and find them uni
formly poor. Made of
clumsy, heavy skins, or
light weight skins with
bad leather - improperly
put together and improper
ly stayed - these goods
have been bought in this
market in large quantities
as low as S11.00 to $500
per garment, and you will
be asked to buy them this
Fall Look out! They
have absolutely no value.
The better grades that will
be retailed at S25 to $40, so
far as we can judge, may
be worth that money, but
you will be better off to
pay a little more and get
twice as much wear.
Now, we have the same
chance to buy these goods
as other dealers here have.
and could probably own
them less than they do, but
have concluded to stand
out and only show a5so-
/utey reliable, weNmade As.
trakan Garments. We shall
have the same patterns as
we use in Seal-our skins
are carefully selected so as
to be suitable to the full
style sleeve and skirt of
this year nOt to be clumsy
and aWkward). We shall
use high-class aH-sM lin
ings, and we here assert,
and are prepared to prove IT.
that you will find nowhere
as handsome Astrakan
goods-1st, in style and
gracefulness; I'd, in quality
of skins and workmanship:
Sd, in beauty and quality
of Innings and details; and,
lastly, we absolutely war
rant every garment to wear
well and guarantee that
such qualities and patterns
can't be obtained anyWhere
East or West at our prices.
Now, then. don't be in a
hurry; look at everybody's
clOaks and then at ours.
Use your eyes as to appear
ances of the goods, and if
we don't sell you your AS
trakan we will be disap-
pointed. Our prices will
start at $500 and range
S35 90 $40 OO S1S O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
MRS. GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN.

widow OF the Famous Union General.J
( II any reforms are imperativsly de-
mandsd in the present style Of woman's
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

The manager had counted up the nights re-
ceipts OF gold,
And exc healthy man WAS he, full round
and red and bold,
And when his task was done he passed his
dimpled little hand
Across mis- well-kept black Yale locks you'll
see them at the Grand,
When there approached this weary jay and
questioned even him;
Where could we go?' the Stout man roared
in answer to the slim.
Our title tells you of our home. and there
we never fear
To ever hear that fatal question,
SAY,
Where
t.- Do
--,..i s.. -: -.. You
f..t ' Go
- From
81 = Herer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

THE Congressional Record has broken
its own record. 1t now numbers some
thing over l2,C00 pages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
DAILY AND sCNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, ST. | Six mo-, &c Three mo-, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

A skirt divided against itself cannot
stand-It must ride-a bicycle.
-t+
There's no more Investigations
There's a lack of accusations
And once more we take a swig ut Pleasures
cup;
For week we have not heard on
Any charges made by Reardon-
Oh, it's dull within this city
-, Since
Up.
The st. Anthony Hill poetess of pas
sion lay sleeping OH her arms, not fire
arms like soldiers have. but real. genuine
arms, which are warm aud soft and
white. The paschal lamp of her bureau
altar was burning dim and low. An
impudent little breeze stole in the open
window aud stirred the curl upon the
broad. white forehead of the poetess of
passion. The movement, too slight to
be noticed by any but poetesses. aroused
the one who slept.
"That is''-The words we're spoken
in a half whisper.
The light was dim and low.
IAN inspiration" she concluded. She
opened her inlaid gold and ebony writ.
Ing desk and took up her jeweled pen.
A sheet Of violet in winter-scepted
paper.
"Ah" she said in second floor back
whisper.
The light was dim ard lew.
I'VE poetesses are $3.50 different,
Again she sighed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
| REMEMBER, I REMEMBER.

II was night In this great city. The
stiffness OF the clrcumambient air was
broken but occasionally by the ominous
rattle Of the hurry-up wagon or the sibi-
liant sound emitted as a roulade of chips
was swept into the drawer a. the Seventh
street Monte Carlo. Suddenly and with
out warning, mighty sound disturbed
the tranquil bosom OF the night. 1t
seemed like some vast upheaval. a
bursting OF pent-up Utica OF noise.
And many weary st. Anthony Ii ill
burghers tossed in their sleep and MUIR
INJURED:
Somebody has been stirring up Tim
ReardOn again"
They did not know that the st. Paul
water company was blasting might and
day OH Seventh street.
~
The editor Of weekly paper In West
st. Paul received note from a gentle
man announcing the death OF his wife,
which closed az follows:
"P. S.-Just give her little puff, will
you?"
President Brady had just called the
board OF aldermen to order, and Tom
Prendergast opened his mouth just once
and said:
"Alderhenerhmanntrau.harekartak
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gomeryulmerwUlfand ndmisterOresident.'
And yet they say that VUlapuk is
languiShing in this country.
-+t+
1t is rumored that when Col. Breckin-
ridge leaves to fill his lecture engage
ments. in England band stationed
on the snOre will play "The Girl | Left
Behind" while the orchestra upon the
steamer will render, with deep teryor,
God Save the Queen"
-+t+
The soubrette smiled. but underneath she Dit
her bright red lip,
And looked to see if her last Kick had caused
the slightest rip;
The leading man cursed softly, and removed
his evening dress,
And even the comedian showed symptoms of
distress;
But never fiinched nor quavered he. that
ever-questioning jay.
Who at the stage door always seeks his help
less human prey; p,
The heavy leaned upon his sword, and
wiped away a tear;
just another fatal question.
Say,
Where
Do
You
Go
From
Here?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

When years ago st. Paul barber an
nonnced himself "tonsorial artist and
facial manipulation" 1t was thought that
he had .'played the limit" but now
comes a card from North Carolina
which paints the lily and retines pure
gold: ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

Health. comfort and happiness abound
In homes where "Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
plBBLE & WIN,

III l. d b X o w N,
WASHINGTON, N. o.,
CRINICULrURAL ABsCtssION AND CRAM
0LOGICAL TRIPsIs, CHRONOLOGICAL
HAIRCUTTERs AND HYDRO
PATHICAL SHAVERS
OF BEARDS.
WORK PHYsIoGNOMiCALLY EXECUTED.
UNDER MARTINS CORNER.