davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

We, the Democracy of Minnesota, in
convention assembled, reaffirm our devo-
ton to the time-honored maxims of the
Democratic party, that that government is
best which governs least; which leaves tho
citizens in the enjoyment of the greatest
personal liberty consistent with the rights
of others and the public welfare; and while
it affords fall protection to life and prop
erty, allows the creeds, business and Gus
toms of the people TO remain unfettered
by sumptuary laws, class legislation and
extortionate monopolies.
First That every species of taxation
levied upon the many for the profit Of the
few, creating monopolies and producing g
revenue in excess of the wants of the gov
eminent, economically administered, is
unjust, tyrarnical and dangerous. Sound
policy requires that the business of people
should be free from oppressive duties and
vexat GUS restraints, and that all legisla-
ton in reference thereto should be impair
tial in its objects and equal in its burdens.
We, therefore, favor such thorough re-
vision of the present tariff laws as will
remedy existing evils and result in the
establishment of tariff for revenue only.
IS the permanent commercial policy of
this country.
Second-ThaS constitutions are made
to protect the minority of the people
against the encroachments CT the majority
that no proposition for change of or
amendment to the organic law OF the state
should be entertained or submitted TO q
vote Of the people, which If adopted by
the majority, would prevent the minority
| {haSr VII
iienable rights. That We consider the en-
actment of sumptuary or prohibitory laws
su6Version of the rights of the people
and that we are unalternately opposed to
them.
Third-That we appreciate the impor-
lance of liberal appropriations for the
Impoverished the Mississippi river; but,
inasmuch as the river and harbor bill has,
onder Republican administrations, become
an omnibus" for the corrupt combinations
BY members Of congress, we would favor
the adoption of an amendment to the con-
stitution comforting upon the president
the power to veto such provisions of the
river end harbor bills and all other ap-
preparation bills, as, in his judgment, are
unwarranted.
Fourth. Tint the patent laws should be
rivised, to the end that the innocent pur
ehasers OF manufactured articles, using
the same il good faith, shall be protected
from hsrTaoslng and oppressive suits for
the infriln Dent of patent rights.
Resolced, That the maintenance in pow
er of any political party for an undue
length of time tends to an assumption of
power inconsistent with democratic prin-
cipals of government, and is dangerous to
the rights of the people, and We therefore
urge upon the electors of this state they
carefully investigate the existing state of
things with reference to change of state
administration in their own interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Rice Street.
OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoaKs, J
CITY or ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. q, 1858. !

OFFICE or TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY or 81. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. q, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Beard of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until u M, on the 5th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1888, for the grazing of Rice street
from Blanca street to g north city limits
IN sad city, according to plans and specifications
On file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties n sum
Of at least twenty (20) per cent. OF the gross
amount bid nust accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject any
all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoBMAE,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 29s-sO9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II IN. the 9th day of November,
A. d. 1888 for the grading of Fourth street,
from Commercial street to Hoffman avenue,
in said city, according to plans and
specifications file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
OF at least twenty Coy per cent. of the groas
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN G. TERRY, President pro tenn.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 3O3-3I3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

picking them up. placed them in his hat.
Men with heavy faces and rounded forms
who sat in the shade smoking big pipes
dropped coins into the cap as it was passed
along. Then the music came to an end with
strin upward infection Of the cornet, and
the men, bowling to the people, passed on to
the ayenlfe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
A Minister'S Notes.
rChicaeo Inter Ocean.1

The sermon Of q prominent minister that
receatly came into the possession of vandal
was annotated along the margin thus: de
liver this passage II solemn tones" ''Scorn-
ful smile after the word never" pause
long enough to count twenty-five after this
passage" 'fClose bible with violent slam
after this passage Contemplate ceiling in
attitude Of alteration at this point;n "Sarcas
tic wave, of hand etc Aud yet ministers
declaim against the thearic art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Cincinnati Enquirer: When man has 50
far mastered himself that be can live within
his income be has made long stride toward
tee kingdom Of heaven- To make a shov
with money you have not yet canal K tn
i've IN . house bziit On al acre Of pu-rarory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
s. Polite Lawyer.
lCh;cago HerLdl

St. Louis has the politest lawyer in the
country. a long and terrific peal OF thun-
FER had stopped hi-n in the midst Of an ad-
iress TO the jury, and resuming he bowed
courseousiy and said. Gentlemen, pleass
ncnse this interruption
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Cincinnati Enquirer: a persistent fly, who
Is determined to rest awhile on a parsons
nose, viii do az much TO ruf3e his temper as
q hot theological controversy, and tempt him
to- use language which no parson is supposed
to suoR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Ramsey County Democratic Tye1set.

Register of Deeds-C. q. LIENAU.
Treasurer-WM. E. BURTON.
County Attorney. j. EGAN.
Coroner-JAMES A. QUINN.
County Commissioners-City- GEORGE
MITSCH, P. B. L. HARDENBERGH.
County -Country-JACOB
HINKEL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
POLITICAL.
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Governor-A. BIERMANN, olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. j. GREEN, LIE
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JoHN LUDWIG, winona
county.
Attorney General-JOHN W. WILLIS
Ramsey county.
R. R. Commissioner-A.T T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

LmekilD Club: "a man 10 can't spit ON
his hands an lick his appetite n STAN up
6ghsx should have bin BAN csa.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNs."
Ask for 'Rough on Corns.'' l5c. Quick
relief; complies, permanent cure. Corns, warts
bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

The Platform Adopted by the Democratic
State CoScepSfoa. A10sest 9. 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Male Of StulnDag0
STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Sept. 4, 1893. :
Notice is hereby given that 1 will offer at pub
lie auction, at my Office, in Saint Paul. on Thurs
day, November 8, 1888, at o'clock D. M, all
Pine Stumpege on State Lands exposed to waste
or damage, in accordance with the provisions OF
section AZ, chapter 80, General Statutes Of 1878.
W. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner Of the State Land Office
Sept5-wed6fri-8w.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
sryans. Willis and Bonner.
New York Cor. Troy TirDes.I

Bryant had love OF nature, rs is evident
from his poems. Hence he secured O rural
home with spacious grounds as soon rs his
es,rniags permitted His selection was Roe-
Ign, pretty village on Long Island accesSi-
ble by steamboat, and here be passed his sum-
',oas. residing in the city during the winter.
Tho poets Roslyn house is pretty place,
md he had enriched it with q valuaba IL
hrAry. our the Increasing malaria impaired
its attractions. and the poat for some years
oofore his death made New York his
horne for the greater part of the year.
lie died in thu, city, but was buried in
toS!yn By the side cf his wife y. +. willis,
The founder OF The Huue Journal. passed ais
last days at his romantic cottage, Idiewild,
"n TIE banks OF the Hudson After his death
The place WIS purchased by John NJ Courte-
nay, but Is he, too. is dead, it is again in the
market. and 50 IS the bryant place ut Rs,s-
Iyn Bonner, of The Ledger, tas conve-
nient but not snowy house in this city. AMI
also owns farm, but the latter is chiefly de-
voted To his numerous and Yaluahle horses
de prefers city to country life, but likes to
axe an afternoon drive out to his farm when
'ver Su opportunity may occur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
PILEs!PI

A sure cure for. Blind, Bleeding, itching and.
liberated Piles, has been discovered by d.. WI
liam, ian Indian remedy called DR.. WrLrA,a's
IrDIAa OINTMENT. single boz has cured the
worst chronic cases Of Is years. Standing No
one need suffer FIVE minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
strumonts do more harm than g>ss. Wili2m's
Ointment absorbs tho tumors, allaye the intense
itching, (particuiarly NJ night after getting 7sr
IN bed, acts as 3 poultics, gives instant ind
painless rglief, and 10 prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts and for nothing els9
Fer sale By all druggists, and mailed CT regain.
of price, 81. NOYE2, BROS. & CCTTFp
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul, Kim. 2f3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
WORK.
Grazing Fourth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 20, 1853.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

EEz aEFg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
sHr. EIaekaye's Novel Theatre Chair.
T,Gath" in New York Tribunal

The chair Mr. Mackaye has invented for
theatres is more original than his double
hoored stage. 1t consists of an iron standard
of a cunical shape, hollow in front, which oc-
cupies perhaps three or four inches at the
base; each standard holds two swivel seats;
when unoccupied they come together back
ward and look like desks or easefs; when re-
quired for use they come parallel to each
other, and the seat drops and has brass or
iron piece under it which makes the front
support, but the moment the seat is pushed
up this piece foitfs beneath it. Under the
seat Is an arrangement to put your hat in,
which is, therefore, underneath you, crown
downward. Behind the seat is wire ar
rangenent in which the person sitting be
hind puts his ovarcoat. At the CORNER of the
standard is place for q cane and umbrella.
When the people come into the theatre these
seats are all folded up, and hence the parterre
or floor is almost as open as if there was
nothing there at all, and it consists of q series
Of aisles running in both directions, with two
seats like saddle-bags hung together at inter
walls.
Blr. MackayeS theatre seat revolutioni9es
sittings rs completely as his stage revolution
lied waiting for the scene to be set. He Gre
ated stage where one scene was being set
while the other was being played. He has
created & seat which, the moment an individ-
ual rises from it, folds up into rack and
affords through the theatre, lengthwise and
crosswiSe, broad open aises, so that the
people can get cut in case of fire or riot or
panic almost IS easily as they could escape
through a corn-field with the Indian corn
growing equidistant, diegonally and trans
versely. The seats normally are folded up,
when you need them you take hold of the
seat and sit in it, and the back is adjustable
to any movement you make; you want to
have your knees far out, and the back accom-
modatss You; you want to put your feet up,
and there is place under the seat before you
for that purpose; you want to sit straight up,
with your feet under your seat, and that is
also easy. If you are waiting and some lato
chap arrives in the theatre with his lady, you
stand up and your seat springs vertically and
gives O broad aisle; when tine intruder has
passed you sit down, and everybody is happy
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29

'-THIs letter has been addressed simultaneously to q very limited number of the leading journals in
 different parts of the country. The writer will he entirely content that
 it should be used h whole or in
 part, etc, etc., IS the legend that
 accompanies mass of matter sent
 out from eastern parties who have
 an ax to grind. Now it 'kind of''
 tlckles US 10 be fiattered, to be sure,
 but then cord of iattery never tickles US half so much as a dollar
 in our pockets; so the former don't
 catch on to us very much that we
 know of. Somehow, the climate in this country knocks the live-for-gl,-
 " business all out of a fellow, and he sails down to a sordid hard-cash basis with the utmost elegance and precision. In fact, glory gets SO thin here that bean soup with four beans to the quart, furnishes more internal qualification and vastly more mor- al courage. To be General" or Judge" or "Colonel," or Captain" don't meal anything in this climate, but to be able to thoroughly back your appetite, buy the new child q frock, and cash the bills, means that you don't intend 10 get left by being struck by streak of glory, and those things appear to be the ambition of the great CT portion of the denizens of this bacllwoods country. Our eastern friends are perhaps q little dazzled | by the bright light of glory in which they move, and don't see things just as we do back here. They evidently 1 didn't perceive that they had omit ted to accompany their two hundred l and fifty dollars worth of advertising with a check good for that much cash as ballast. We feel very sorry | that we won't do as our eastern friends might desire, but then we don't know any better out here, they will understand, and we hope will be "entirely content"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
Telegraphic Items

Judge Jere Black names Conger of Michigan as the most available Republican candidate for the next President.
 The Democrats of Rhode Island have nominated ex-Gove rnor Sprague as their candidate for the next Gov ernor.
 Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, is in Chicago.
 The Russian Nihilists threaten to blow up the Kremhn on the occasion of the coming of the Czar.
 The Canadian Commons advocate a reciprocity treaty between the Do minion and the Hawaiian Islands in order that trade with British Colum- bia may be restored.
 A run is being made OF the Na- tional Bank of the city of Mexico, and c financial panic is imminent in our sister Republic. Judge E. J. Conger, Associate Justice Of Montana, has been sus- pended for drunkenness and gam bling. l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
Secretary FaI~rr

WASHINGTON, March 22-Secreta-
 ry Folger has returned. His cover
 ing with q profound mystery the couple of days he sailed down Ches-
 apeake bay and his arrival is all the talk. IL is coupled with statement to the effect that the Secretary's mind is not quite so sound as before last November; that the unfortu- nate gubernatoriol campaign did make change in him. He used to be the model of ciYiiity in his inter course with the official and unofficial public. He listened Gttentively to those who had approximations to make to him, and seemed to be great ly interested in what they said, ard made an agreeable impression on all who came to see h1m. But of late he has been different. One member of Congress emerged from tie Sec retary's office lately, enveloped in @ cloud of profanity and declaring he had been treated like . dog. The ,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
EEWsPAPER HEN .
We cull the following from a well written article in the Star.

We cull the following from a well
 written article in the Star:
 Few people vho read the daily
 newspapers can form the least idea of he amount of wear and tear Inci- dent to journalism. It is rot the collecting of news, predicting events, or drawing conclusions as to the
 general results which only tax the mind. There are disbursements which must be met and disposed of daily. To know what to suppress is more important than what to pub fish. Public questions must be treated fearlesslv, news collected cor, rectly, and the latest events publish ed at the rising of the sun. Personal feeling must be submerged and cold facts and conclusions given, The public are entitled to know the facts, and pay for honest opinions. It is mistaken idea that the columns of a public journal are the private prop erty of the publisher or proprietor. They belong to the public, and to the best interest of the peo- pie is the plain and positive duty of | those who write or fill its columns, 1 and just in proportion as the journal ist follows tbis line of action, just in that degree will his usefulness grow and his opinions be respected by hose who read.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29

vaiuienl uu:y to that city A slIg e ensure or blot on manifest is sub ject to fine of SEQ and four mani- tests are required, hektograph cop ies rot being allowed. The slightest error of any kind as to description, quality, weight, e;c., of goods is sub jcct to customs fines by the custom house officials who get one half for informing, and set the fines arbitra- rily, which is the secret of the whole business Usually goods from New Orleans, New York, or San Francisco laid down in Mex ico cost a hundred to Q hundred and twenty five per cent. on the orig inal value of the goods. Yet with all these encumberances to trade there Is sufficient money in the Mexican business to instigatc the strongest opposition from European merchants in Mexico to the reel prociiy treaty with the United States, aLd their most strenuous endeavors are being made 10 circumvent i's censummation.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
:, 2 :, " nF ' oflIei lln
J. E. JAMES and c. NJ. Tho

J. E. JAMES and C. M. Thorndyke foa of G ptain Thorndyke who made 20 narrow an escape a few days since, have been found killed and Mexican who was with them; also J. C. DiBble, brother Of Judge Dib- He cf Tombstone, and J :. C. Bate man, have been killed, all by the Indian, and reports are constantly coming ia of other attacks. Fifteen uicn are known to have lost their lives within the last six days. The cit;z, ns of Cochise are arming and propose io go afier tho reds them selves. They are light, The emer- gency demands and Jus!ifies the measure. Indian agents are warned t. keep their wards on their reserva- t;o-s, as the enraged citizens mean cxtcrmination or lasting peace.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
4 TELEPHONE las been

A TELEPHONE las been SLUGGISH fully operated between New York Ad Cleveland, a distance of GEO lii4llcs, snd, it IS u ought that New York and Chicago will soon be in communication by telephone dis tance of 1 1,000 mics. This increased capacity of the telephone is due to the use of wire of copper and steel which has far less resistencc to the electric current than the wire com monly i'll use.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29

Five years established and never known te fail in single case, acute or chronic. Refer 10 all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing Of Salicylica.
 SEC BS E. T.
 The only dt -solves or the poisonous Uric 4 cid which exists in the blood of Rheumat c and oHty pc sons.
 SAs.EEH hss'.4 is known as a common sense remedy because il strikes directly al ths cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Seu- raigia. whiie so many sO-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally tke effects
 It has been conc ded by eminent scien- lists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, omtments- liniments and soothing lotions will not eIadica fe ihe-e diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. S ARs : siE< < A worSs with marvellous effect on this acid. and 90 removes the dis order. It is now exclusively uSed by all celebrated physicians Of America and Flu rope. Highest Medical Academy Of Paris -el. l.orts 95 per cent in three days
 MEMBER.
 that SAJiSTLiCf is q certain cure for RheuE.atism. Gcut ard srurei3la- The most intense pains re subdued almost in- stanily. Thousands of testimonials sent
 4sa ssox. 6 Boxes for ss5.
 Sent hv Mail on r. ceipt of money .AAEK SssETks seESsJsse.5ST - sfR E'E' But do not be de.uded into taking imita- tions O. substitutes, or something recom- nended as .'iust as goodi' Insist on the genuine article with the namL of SE < = 5S- tksTs:& g GE Ces. on each box, which is guaranteed chemically purr under our sig nature. an indispensable requisite to in sure success in the treatment. Take no other. or send 10 lis.
 gV#sE.hurne 4& CO.. Proprietors. 2S1 Broadway. cor headc St. New ! fork
 jan 70 y.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29
5U ID IIIOIIUII

AGAIN our dispatches bring the news of Indian murder in the South ern portion of the Territory. The Indians apparantly came from toward Mexico, and are probably a portion of Juh's band that has been ravaging Sonora. One of them killed in tic sght in the Huachucas has been recognized as former government scnut. Eight men are reported mur dered, four of whom have been buried at Charleston, Cochise county.
 These fellows should be handled without any mercy. They are suifi- ciently civilized 10 be as fully re- sponsible for their crimes as any white man should be. The .ime for fooling with them, feeding and cajol- ing them has passed. If the military cannot suppress them, and it seems they do not, it is the proper thing for the citizens to take the matter in their own hands. Is there no cor poratian, no man with lots of money, no county that will furnish funds to send q force after tbaee ferdS that will aunihilate them? The Governor of Colorado has energy enough to rid his territory of Indians and ru.tlers. There is the same e1egency on hand here in Arizona. Will OUT Governor take the matter in hand and settle It for all time to come?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29

THE cultivation of the ramie plant CT vegetable silk plant is rapidly in creasing in Louisiana and other of the southern states. It is said to be next to impossible to distinguish the fabric manufactured from it from silk, and no doubt it will soon be- b. come q rival industry 10 silkworm raising. No doubt it could be sue cessfullp cultivated here. our valley being about the latitude of the north
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-03-29

THE Mexican tariff system, like the European passport system. is a terror te all who dare to navigate tue tortuaus channels of her trade. Goods entering port are first re- qairo.l to pay nn advalorem duty,
 aena paeksgc duty determined by the sile. aud fl destined 10 the City Q. Mexico they pay a secoud ad