davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
KAVASAGH'S AUCTIONS.
S3h. 5OOw00RIsTEH r6 OF nr h IaH9 ,

43S 5OOw0RIETrH &C OF nr MERIDIAN Err 7 =
AUCTION-The Largest and Best Assorted
Stock OF Merchandise ever sold under the ham
mer in ST. Paul. viii sell at auction at the
store. 422 Wabashaw street, oday at 10 a. N.
and continuing until all Is sold; SS5.5O0 worth
OF mems and boys clothing, overcoats, gents
furnishing goods, q complete line OF
dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and
caps ladies' cloaks, dolmans and shawls, ladies'
furnishing goods, consisting OF silks, satins,
cashemeres, cHmelettes, dress fannels. dress
goods; white. red, blue, gray and check flannels,
jeans. cottOnades. ginghams, prints, muslin,
"a and ga suitngs and cassimeres. ladies'
cloths, repeliauts. blankets, red. cream and
damask table linens, napkins, towels crashes,
gloves, hosiery laces notions. etc, etc. Owing
10 the stringency in money circles, this immense
stock is thrown upon the market through com
pulsion: the owners being forced 10 unload.
At no'time since 1873, has there been such q
general complaint OF dull times as at present
money being scarce and a cold winter setting in.
In view of these facts it i Of the utmost impor-
lance that every one should save as much es pos
sihe in the purchase OF necessities. The oppor-
tuuity Is here offered and until this stock is dis
posed OF our salesrOOm should be crowded.
Everything must be sold. whether it brings 10
cents or 100 cents on the dollar. You find
anything you want in the line mentioned, and
Won save middlemen's and retailers profts,
while you have the privilege Of cutting the man
Ufacturer's cost to ,ur own ideas OF value.
Doors open az 2 a. m, ! go and 500 p. n
sales commence at 10 a m, and P. m. p.
T. kavauagh, Auetioneer. 274-79
EURNITURE, CARPETS. ETC, AT AUCTION
II l will sell at auction at my sales;and, cor
ner Of Third and Cedar streets, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. large lot Of parlor, bedroom and
dining room furniture, stoves, carpets, etc.
P. 7. KAVANAGH,
27S Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

E1oR RENT-First class dwelling 10 rooms
Il No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner Enquire Of owner, II. d.
Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. 251*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

T1OR RENT-A house. Inquire los East
- Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store 24S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
u1scE11AyEoUs REAL esrArE.

os.1 500. viii buy one OF tho best farms in Grant
ID county, with house Of rooms. house alone
cost 81 zoo, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres of the hands0mest grove OF trees IN the
state, this property must Ee sold in the next 10
days FAEwELL & Co.. Third and Jackson.
TyOR SALE-Tke following desirable lots: lots
IL corner Of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
lots OF Rice street, between Igiehsr1 and Tilton
street 10 lots In Iryines second addition, front
ing on Seventh street, lend Of bridget; u los
IN Irvine's addition to West ST. Paul; also well
established paying business Apply 70 George
W TurnbGI. s43 Exchange street city. 2s3'
TyOR SALE Or EXfHANGE-A choice iarra,
IL fully improved and located one nile from q
good town. and vii sell cheap FsrweI q Co.,
Third and Jeckso1 Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

CEVEN-ROOM house, cellar, cistern and well
~ for rent, $50 per month. A. g. Long, Dia-
mord 10 Dock. 27O-76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

TOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms in
IL thorough repair, at $50 per month Apply
to ]. A. Sabin, Davidson block. 24fF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

DOR RENT-A residence fiat of six nice
Il rooms at SIS per month; water and all mod
ern conveniences; over drug store, Ohio
and George Streets West ST. Paul. Inquire of
p. Il. Mcdonnell. 2164
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

ENOR RENT-House OF rooms-hot and cold
Il water bath room, closets, gas and CRATES
Inquirs 230 East Ninth street. 27S-T9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

HRAND RALLY 81 the &. Paul Business Col
VI ieee room. corner Seventh and ia ks5n
streets, Saturday evening, 4th- sp. n v. W.
sat,s-see viii speak the political questions OF
the day AL sse invited, BITS
THE NEW paid up stock can be had st the
i meeting saturday night. from to ., 81 the
hall Robert street. Il Is or par in al respects
with the other stock OF the association. except
thatit Is payable in advance instead OF monthly.
ard draws per cent or the tine paid in ad-
vance II addition 10 TIE ordinary profits. All
moaey in our stock i secured by st Paul real
estate worth double the amount of loans. aud
guaranteed safe BY the IS years successful run
OF The -. PEnl Mutual Building Association, No.i
J. V. McClung. Sec. BITS
CTovES, STOVES. STOvES-Al kinds o.
= stove repairing. corner Eighth and Cedar.
HTANTED 70 exchange. vacant lots for mason
w work. Eakl0a D. Miller s76-ss
NToTICE-CHINNET CLEANING properly
| ~ snd promptly done. By leaving orders With
Chief OF ie Department. OF 81 Paai house
/ VIA Eli. h sweep. zsS-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

BASEMENT FOR RENT-Suitable for
D laundry or barber shop. Apply to Rinker
& Shroth, Bridge Square. 272-7S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

ENoR RENT-Large house, ten rooms, on
Il Franklin Third street; also third
story OF building Of building l55 West Third
street. j. kelleher, 1872 West Third street 2l4*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

LNOR RENT-New hotel in Fargo, D. T., just
Il completed with forty-two bedrooms fur
nshed, large dining room and Office; centrally 10
Gated near Northern Pacific railroad dept. For
particulars, apply TO w. A. Yerxa, Fargo, D. T.
277-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

DESK ROOM for rent, in one of the best 10
Gated offices in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
PERSONALS.

The Board or Trade Restaurant gives the best
square meal in the city for 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

HOUSE for rent, 42O West Seventh street.
IL 2G4*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

"ANTED-Work for rock drilling horse
w power for wells or sewer holes. 122
Summit avenue. II. d. Gates. 261*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

WTANTED-By lady in middle life, posi-
w ton in private family. Will like any
work but cooking. Could take charge of invalid
mother with family of children. Correspondence
solicited. Address Mrs. L. L. Hall, Redfeld,
Sphinx county, Dakota. 276 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
FIVE CENTS ALINE
sTTUATroNS WANTED.

OIL VhLAOHf' " <dNIED
WTANTED-By lady in middle life, a posi-
w ton in a private family. Will like any
work but cooking. Could take charge of invalid
mother with family of children. Correspondence
solicited. Address Mrs. l.. E. Hail. Redfeld,
Sphinx county, Dakota. 276 81
WANTED-Work for rock drilling horse
w power for wells sewer holes. 122
Summit avenue. II. d. Gatee. 261*
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
WTANTED-Bunch breakers and rollers.
w Highest prices paid. Apply to Whiteman
Bros, cigar manufacturers, corner Fourth and
Pine streets. 277-S3
Mates.
WTANTED-Tinner at McQuilIan & Thurston's
w No. 116 West Third street. 27s-s4
poY wANTED-By c. Thomas, 43 West Third
I'D street. 27S
WTANTED-Two horseshoers NJ. Grain, 2S9
w East Seventh street. 277-S3
PoY WANTED to take care of Office of DR.
~ Merritt corner Seventh and jackson.
217-S3
WANTED-(4) four coatmakers, ~ one vest
w maker and ~ one pantaoon maker. APP
ply to f. Fahey, IS East Third street, st. Paul,
MINI. 276-79
WTANTED-White barber at 63S Farquier
w street. near East St Paul Depot, Jos. Clay.
276-S2
NTANTED-Five or six men at the st. Croix
w Lumber company's Office, West st. Paul.
276*
Females,
NETANTED-A girl for general homework.
w Must be a good cook. Small family.
Best of wages. Apply to j. L. McAfee, Daily
Globe office, 321 Wabashaw street, at 10 O'Clock
this morning 278
WANTED-A frst-class girl for general
w homework at $50 Rice street. 278
WAETED-Girl for general homework, at
w 2S1 Rice street, 276-S2
M ANTED-Competent girl for general ouse-
| w work, in small family. Good place, good
pay. 534 Summit avenue, between Mackubn
and Kent streets. 275-S1
VXANTED-A good cook for dining hall,
| w steady employment, apply at once, j.
J. Brennan. 800 Fort street corner Sixth
a7s-a79
W7ANTED = Competent girl for general
w homework in small family. 394 East
Tenth. 272-7S
4 NIRL-Light work, small family, Corner of
W Dayton and Mackubin. 261-7S
WTANTED-A girl for general homework, at
wv No. 391 East Eighth street. 27l-77
WANTED-Girl for general homework at
w No. 221, Iglehart street. Apply at once.
244*.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets. on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
E0n nL,r.

STORE FOR RENT-224 Western avenue,
~ between Nelson and Dayton. Splendid
opening for notion and dry goods or boot and
shoe store. Rent low, 27S-S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

SITU1TIoNs OFFERED.
W7ANTED-Bunch breakers and rollers.
w Highest prices paid. Apply to Whiteman
Bros, cigar manufacturers, corner Fourth and
Pine streets. 277-S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

WTANTED-White barber at 63S Farquier
w street, near East St. Paul Depot, JOS Clay.
1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Females.

WTANTED-Five or six men at the st. Croi:
w Lumber company's Office, West ST. Paul.
276%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

M ANTED-Competent girl for general house
w work, in small family. Good place, good
pay. 5S4 Summit avenue, between Mackubn
and Kent streets. 275-S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

L1oR SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
II street, on terms to suit any purchaser. L.
Ingham, 500 Ashland avenue. 261S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

EDITORS COMET 1t is a little diff
cult for person unacquainted with
the way free traders argue to keep up
with them. Revenue Only" insists
one time that protection benefits only
the manufacturer, and he then falls
in with the gospel of Frank Hurd-
which Revenue Only" has just heard
that the manufacturers are set of
fools, that when they ask protection
they know not what they do, they are
bringing ruin upon themselves, that
overproduction is the result of protec-
ton. He has an idea that a protec-
tive tariff keeps the goods of the Amer
lean manufacturer from the markets
of the world and says because | favor
a protective tariff, therefore, | would
not allow anything to come in or any
thin to go out
This way of putting argument for
me is like building a cob house and
then with flourish OF trumpets knock
ing it down: it may be less difficult
than answering arguments and is
therefore, INDUCED in by "Revenue
Only"
He said in a former article, that the
greatest enemy of the tannery at John
son City was the 'thieving tariff" He
further said every tolerably well
informed man knows that the worst
obstacle to the leather dealers is the
system which cuts them off from for
eign hides "But for the enormous
tariff these hides could be bought fol
a nominal sum, and the money thus
extracted could be made to increase
the wages of the laborer.' In a more
recent article he says "The tariff
makes high priced beef-hides"
Now a person unacquainted Will
these ministers of the English manu-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21
Damned bv the Party.

1t is fair to suppose that the object
of the National Republican Conyen-
ton to convene to-day is to place in
nomination man who has some
chance OF election. The Blaine men
say that they are opposed to Arthur
because he cannot be elected, but
when asked to give their reasons moth.
ing coherent can be obtained from
them. The fact is that one is surpris.
ed at the unanimity of opinion ex-
pressed by even the Blaine delegates
from the close States, that Mr.. Arthur
would, If nominated, poll the full par.
ty vote OF the States they represent
But how is it with Mr.. Blaine? What
have the noisy delegates who arc
manipulating his tin-pan boom in the
corridors of our hotels to say to tho
reasons that are given for his inability
to secure majority of electoral
votes?
Take his public record as it is made
up. During his first session in Con
gress he proposed the great fraud 10y
which the first lion OF the Govern
ment on the Pacific roads, amount
ing to $100,00O,0O0, was surrendered
and was lost to the Government
This great fraud was exposed by Mr.
Washbume, of Illinois. What h,
received for his efforts to defraud tn,
Government is not known.
His dealings with Fisher concern
ing Northern Pacific stock, in which
by his own letters, it appears he desir
ed to transfer to him for 5000 a 10
Of fictitious stock of that road, is an
other Of those transactions which Nh
/ Phelps, in his frantic efforts to clca
Mr.. Blaine, could not explain,
j His little Rock and Fort Snitl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

American people, who know that in
making the foreigner pay a duty be-
fore he can sell in our markets they
are benefitting cur whole people.
Revenue Only" has the idea that
the consumer of an aii,le upon which
there is a duty pays the price at
which il could be obtained in for
eign country wi:h the duty added, |
say he has that idea, know he is too
well Informed to entertain it, but ii is
one OF the rock less statements it is
necessary TO make to fool the pco-
pie. A few years ago nails were sold
in our markets at priceless than the
tariff and to-day the tariff having been
reduced, nails sell at $40 per hun
dred pounds. Will anyone say that
the duty OF IA cents per pound has
been added to the English price?
VIII anyone FAY that the tariff of 80
cents rcr thousand on shingles is paid
by the consumer? Yes the ~ Y. Her.
aid has said SO and quite Il number Of
of the smaller free trade papers have
copied.
Bessemere steel rails were first made
in this country in 1867, Before that
time England controlled our market
and prices, charging us $4,000 in gold
per ton, now we buy OF our own man
ufacturers at $500 in greenbacks PEI
ton, but if we had free trade we would
be paying the old price and he send
ing our money out of the country
Now we have over 10000 men en-
ployed in this business. The "down
with the walls and out to the sea" pc
etry of Frank Hurd would have kept
us dependent ON England and kept ul
paying the prices which the Englisl
demanded. Instead OF his poetry We
have seen the rail roads of the Unite(
States increase from $1,000 miles il
1861 to $4,000 miles being a gain il
% years in mileage of S3,oqAmiles ant
adding to the wealth Of the nation a
$4,000 per mile, four thousand ONT
hundred and fifty million dollars.
PROTECTION.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

and heels. On general principles this
was the right thing to do, but Tam
many took it's revenge BY Withholding
enough votes from the electoral tick
ct to defeat Hancock for President.
Nobody wants this to happen again,
and the obvious policy of the Cleye-
land men is to allow Tammany such a
share of the representation from the
city as to leave no pretext for disloyal-
ty But beside the Cleveland men and
Tammany are various other local fac
tons, with axes of their own to grind,
and at this distance the prospects of
an effective concentration that will
command respect, whether it be on
Cleveland or any other candidate of
adequate strength, do not seem hatter-
ing.-Phdadelphia Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21
The New York sndep pc nLcm Is.

New York, June IA conference
Of the Independent Republican was
held tonight i'll the residence oil j. W.
Harper, No. 2G9 Madison avenue. The
Boston delegation left town immcdi-
ately after the adjournment Of the con-
ference. George William Curtis was
called to the chair. He stated that the
object of the meeting was to get an
expression Of opinion from such indie
pendent Republicans as had not al
ready declared Themselves in regard to
the political situation.
Carl SEIZURE presented resolution
that committee of twenty-five mem
bers be appointed whose duty it shall
be to act in cooperation with similar
committees appointed elsewhere, to
take without delay measures for rally
ing and organizing the Republicans
and Independents dissatisfied with
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Logan, with view of holding at the
earliest possible date general repre-
sentative conference for the purpose
Of taking such further steps as may be
found advisable for the expression and
effective enforcementlof our views iof
the public interest that the commit
tee be appointed by the chair and have
power to add to its number" The
resolution was adopted unanimously.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21
The Situation In New York.

1t is possible for the New York State
Democratic Convention, which meets
at Saratoga, to determine the
whole character of the Presidential
contest and to foreshadow its result.
The prospect of its doing 50, however,
is not quite as clear as it appeared a
few days ago. Had Mr. Tilden re-
manned in the field it would have need
ed but his presentation by New York
to make him the accepted candidate
against Mr.. Blaine. On the publica-
ton OF his letter of withdrawal it was
at once perceived and acknowledged
that if New York could present an
other candidate in any way represent
ing Mr.. Tilden's strong administrative
force, he would be accepted in that
leaders place, the control of New York
being admittedly essential to Demo
cratic success,
The general concentration ofopinion
toward Governor Cleveland as such a
candidate was entirely spontaneous
There had been no fictitious Cleve-
land boom, but he was believed to en-
body those principles OF administrative
reform on which hopeful canvass
against Blaine must be based There
can be no doubt now that a decided
deliverance in his favor ut Saratoga
would predetermine the action at Chi
cago. but it appears that those very
qualities which have commended
Cleveland to independents voters ii
and out of his own State have wor
for him the opposition of the trading
politicians of New York. These PEG
Pile have been setting up delegates al
over the State in the nominal intcres
of person named Flower, but reall,
as an opposition to Cleveland, ant
Boss Kelly and his Tammany follow
ing, who have good reason to dislik,
the Governor, have gone mp to Sarato
ga to make trouble. If they succeed
New York will simply throw away it
opportunity and the situation will b,
one of utter and discouraging confu
sion.
Under these circumstances the Stat
Convention MT Saratoga will be watch
ed with keenest interest Even thos
upon the spot can give no certain ide
whetMer the supporters or the oppo
nents Of Cleveland will have major
ity, and even II the Cleveland mel
control the organization their conrs
OF action will not be altogether plain
Four years ago Tammany was simpl
turned out of the convention, aecI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

scheme, in which he prostituted his
position as Speaker to assist cor
poration, receiving $4,000 first mort
gage bonds and $780, in land grant
bonds without paying anything HIM
self, has never been honored with an
attempt at explanation.
His arrangement with Mr.. Scott,
by which that gentleman took from
Mr.. Blaine $4,000 worthless bonds,
and, to relieve him, put them off up
OH the Union Pacific road for $64,0O0
cash, has not been explained by any
officer of that road, nor has it ever
been denied.
His destroying of the evidences
against him as they existed in the
Mulligan letters pending a Congress
sional investigation was virtual
admission of the truth of the charges
against him, which if proved, would
have resulted in his expulsion from
Congress. His opposition in 1874 to
force bill for the protection of the
colored voters of the South, the defeat
of which has rendered it impossible
for his party to- carry any Southern
State, cannot endear him to any,
Southern Republican. He was per-
sistent in his efforts to defeat the meas
ure and succeeded,
He voted against the remonetiza-
ton of silver, and when Mr.. Hayes
vetoed the bill Mr.. Blaine was one
OF the nineteen Senators who voted
against passing the bill over his vote.
70 In 1873 he proposed the Thurman
bill, which was to compel the subsi-
died Pacific railroads to provide for
paying their debts to the Government,
and was the spokesman OF the power
ful lobby to defeat the measure.
The same year he was the tool OF
the timber thieves and made his furi-
GUS attack on Mr. Schurz, who was
attempting to protect the timber lands
of the Government from the thieves
who were despoiling the land of its
wealth OF timber. -
The same year he supported meas
ure for substituting certain steamship
lines which Senator Edmunds defeat
ed.
1t is not necessary to leagthen sucl
a record, the pooof of which is abun,
dant in the record of Congress and il
the columns of such Republican pa.
pers as the Cincinnati Commercial
the Chicago Tribune, the st. Loui,
Globe Democrat, and hosts of Others
less prominent. From the day of hic
nomination to the eve OF his defeat tn,
Republican party would be kept bus,
trying to explain a record that admits
of no explanation and to acquit o
crimes candidate whom his OWL
party knows is guilty beyond acqui
tal.-Chicago Neus, (RrpubiicaD.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21

BANGOR, June IA large and en-
thusiastic Convention of Maine Demo-
Gratis was called to order to-day by
VIM. A. Cromwell of. the State Com
mittee. Three times three cheers were
given for Gov. Cleveland of New York,
who is undoubtedly the first choice of
the Maine Democrats for President,
Eight hundred and eighty-nine dele
gates were present.
The platform eulogizes Tilden aud
favors civil service and revenue reform.
There was hot discussion over the
liquor question, many delegates advo-
eating taking decided stand against
prohibition, but nothing was accom-
plished. The following was adopted
Resolved. That in the opinion OF
this Convention the nomination OF
Gov. Cleveland of New York as can
didate for President of the United
States is demanded as the best to unite
all friends of good tovel nment, sound
morals and wise and honorable admin
istration of the affairs of the nation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-06-21
Democratic State Convention.

The Georgia State Democratic Con
vention met at Atlanta yesterday.
Messrs. E. 2. Howell, A. o. Bacon,
Patrick Walsh and A. r. Lawton
were elected delegates from the State
at large. No resolutions or platform
were adopted indicating the wishes OF
the convention as to the national pol
icy, and the delegation is practically
unanimous for Cleveland.
The Michigan Democratic State
Convention met at Detroit. The con-
vention was fully attended and was
very enthusiastic. The preference OF
the body is unanimous for Cleveland
for President.
The Tennessee State Democratic
Convention met at Nashville. The
delegates to the National Convention
from the State at large are Albert
McNeal, Thos. L. Williams, S. A.
Champion and John +. House.
The Colorado Democratic State
Convention, held at Pueblo, elected as
delegates to Chicago, Governor Grant
N. S. Walter, NJ. d. Grow. j. d. Nc.
Gilvray, Dennis Sullivan and j. Leth.
GER. The delegates are uninstructed
but favor Cleveland.