davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
ntfyNEIPOLIs OFFICE.

TIE GLOBE Branch ofi~e at Minneapolis has
been removed to No. 257 First avenue south, one
door above the journal office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
One of fhe Very Rest Papers.

From the Menomonie (Wisl Times.
The 81. Pahl GLOBE is one Of the very beet
papers published In the Northwest. With &c
able an editor In charge the GLOBES circulation
ought and doubtless will be largely increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Takes the Front Rank.

From the Douglas County News.
The GLOgE has recently been purchased by
Lewis Baker and under the management
takes the front rank with the metropolitan jour
nails Of the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

RELATIVE of the president-elect resides
at Orange, Tex, and his wife is a relative of
the vice president-elect. The name of their
only child is HENDRICKS CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

CHINA has hundreds of thousands of pro-
fessional beggars, yet singular to say not one
Chinese beggar has yet been found in the
United States, even on the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Catechism nOdernized- Teaeher-What
il the difference between the body and the
soulg johnny tvacanilyj-The body is mortal
and material. the SOU Teaehes iimps-
tieu,lyl-Tes. and the soul, johnny The
soul Is immortal aud immstsrial. Harvard
LzrnpOon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE GRAY Of
Delaware will probably succeed Mr. BAYARp
in the senate when that gentleman goes into
the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

To KNOW how 10 be silent is great art
Mr.. CLEVELAND possesses u. When his
time COMES % spenk be will be hcarl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

BLOOMINGTON. Feb. 2l.-An secideut &C.
CURED this noraIng on The LAKE Western
railroad. near Arrv~ Saith Several Passen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

ANY one with any ambition to operate In
natural gas viii find it safer aud can do as
good business in that line by putting
money into Chicago newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

JIM KEESE, the Wall street Spectator
whose failure last year created such a scnsa.
ton, ia on his feet again aud making thing,
lively for the boys on stock exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

THE Illinois skies fail to clear up, but
LOGAN and MORRISON continue 10 bob up
serrnely all the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

A burglar got into the fnuse Of a lawyer
the otb~r day. b. superhsman efforts he "a
capped without losing anything but bis time.
Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

How 10 be Your Own Lawyer Is the title
Of book just published, bat IL is a question
whether there f. any use In knowing now to
rob y9urseh.-Boston Post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

ASOrgzR natural gas explosion in West
Virginia TIE uondrr Is that congress has
escaped so veil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY -. 1885.

sT-THE CHICAGO OFFICE or THE GLOBE Is AT
No. II TIMES BUILDISo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

TRs owners df ossursi gas rells viii soon
De ofTeriug their ssock IN sXehsnes for ol4
si6leS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
The Popular Daily for the Northwest.

JIG FUpUIHT UHITF lot IHe NOTITIWPsI-
st. Croix (Wis.) Republican.
The GLOBE is Democratic and bids fair to be
the popular daily for the Northwest during the
incoming administl a.lon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

A 'awver's fee not 10 be sneczed at
Cough fee.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Sr PAUi's first gun for CLEVELAND.
The new Arlington Hin school Is named for
the prcsideul-elect. II Is well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
LEWIS BAKER.
TERNIS

TERMS.
PRg YEAE RY NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID:
DAILY SIX days In tie week. ............--. IS %
DAILY, three days in the wssG ........-.-.-- Vo
DAILY. two days in the weeS.-..........--.. w
DAILY. per moath .-..-.-..- -.-.--.----.-- -
DAILY and SUNDAY, one year .-.--....-.. ~ W
DAILY and TNDAY. six months in a lvlnce Oh
DAILY ana SJNDAY, three months. in adj
DAILY AMI SUNDAY, per cllel lar mo1th.-.. ~
SUNDAY, one year ...... ......-...--...-... "
TERMS BY CARRIER:
DAILY. Is days.. per week. .....--..........- 90
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week %
DAILY, per calendar month. -.--.---.----. %
DAILY and SUNDAY, per ca lar MONTH 81
SUNDAY Globe. alone, per copy ..-..----.-- ,
.E-An mali subscriptions payable in advance.
WEEKLY GLoBE.
One month. .......s0 o Six months 50 50
Three months p One year 90
TO AGENTS
FOR WEEKLIEs zone free TO AGENT $500. 90
wEEELIES uhe DAILY free one year. 81 90
F02 p WEEKLIES Ohe DAILY free SIX
r0 1i9n Ia wFETiIFS lf6e DAILY free three
months) .----..----..- 10 W
Specimen copies sent free.
F-CorrespOndence containing IMPORTANT news
solicited from every point. REJECTED c0inR4uhlca-
lions cannot be preserved
Address all Letters an kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

THE Delano Eagle issues one of the hand
soonest business cards, advertising its JOB
department, which eliminates the Clones
card case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
~ U,JU>T rKIrTCJsM.

WONDERFUL man, CJl. LAMONT.
can talk all day aud tell nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
II II NM

Harry Oregon. No legislature aud nc
senator.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Moslem En,hUsiaxrn.

The Arabian papers publish the full
text Of the Mahdps manifesto who he
has issued in reference to the duties
which he feels to be incumbent upon
him as defender of The faith of NO
home. If the Mahdi carries out his
declared purpose the English are not
through yet with the war in the Sou
dan. In this document the Mahdi
says
i" testify before God and .heProphet,
that | am drawing the sword, not for
the purpose of founding an earthly en-
Pire for myself, nor to amass wealth,
nor to live in magnificent palace, but
in order that l may afford help and
consolation to the faithful, with view
to oheir liberation from the slavery im
posed on them by the infdels, and in
order that the power of the Mos lens
may be restored IN all it's ancient splen.
dor. / am therefore resolved to carry
my Sword first from Khartoum tc
Berber. Thence / shall proceed
to Dongola, Cairo and Alexandria,
restoring Moslein rule and Government,
In ali these cities. From Egypt | shall
march 10 the land OF the Prophet &c
drive oEt the Turks, whose Govern
ment Is no better than that of the inf.
deis, and shall restore the land OF
Arabia, with its two sscred cities TO Is
lam. Sors Of IsDiail, you may depend
upon my sooG making ay appearance
In your midst with the s~43rd OF faith. y
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Bulldog Securely.

1t has often seemed to US that proper
attention was not given to the construc-
ton of the foundation. walls Of the great
majority of houses. In many instances
the mason pitches his stone against the
outside earth, uses very poor mortar
and merely faces the wal or the in
side. This practice should be abGu-
doned. Every foundation wall should
be faced outside as well a. inside, and
not stone should be held in its place
by the outside bank, while good stone
and good mortar should be used The
attention of the building inspector is
more necessary at this point than at
any other in the construction of d vel
ling. When the foundation is secure,
the building most likely will be secure.
Many mechanics are the veriest botches
imaginable. They slight their work
from beginning to end, the object OF a
great number seeming to be to get as
much pay and do as little work as pos
sible. We need reform in this re-
spect. The mechanics of Wilmington
are no worse than those in other cities
but II is too bad that any of them need
looking after. Every enc should take
pride in doing his work well. He
should always make creditable JOB
one that will add to his reputation. il
not to the fullness of his purse. A
reputation for good work will lead t.
more constant employment and bette;
wages, while boSches and eye servants
will find it difficult to get a JOB at any
price. When houses fall down as thos,
did in New York, the other day, on,
should SEQ the necessity of doing gooC
work, and thus profit by the lessor
which misfortune teaches.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
WANAMhKEKS.

shall be the best place to
clothe their boys.
1t slialLbe, if we can make
it SO. 1t is, if we can make
it so.
Near the middle Market street door.
Girls clothing is a very
different matter - harder
may be it'll never be done
so well. What if we should
show you piles of little girls
dresses and wraps, and tell
YOU !" Pick out the stuff you
like, and we'll find you the
size to fit :" It's a very differ
ent matter just as ladies
clothing's a harder job than
mems. Colors and textures
and styles SO multiply stock
that there's no such thing a:
keeping it full. A very diff
ferent matter.
| And yet we have a grea
many dresses and wraps fol
ladies and girls. Few OF {
stuff, few Of a style, as few
as we can get on with. Fash
lion, that scarcely touche.
men and boys, plays havoc
with women and girls. Fash
lion lets whole stocks be mad,
of trousers, coats and blouSes
watches dresses ant
wraps with q jealous eye
Fashion rules. We CONF
latter.
Ladies' clothing 1901 and Chestnut.
IGirls' clothing 1903 and Chestnut.
! JOHN WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark,
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
strikers, ob,ecaopsbte Methods

The power of labor I Mons has been
shown recently in two instances IN The
State of Maryland. In Sonta hAiii'
moro a number Of glass blowers lci
satisfied with their wages went On
strike. snd would neitbsr work them
selves nor permit Others - work Aers,
however, their ACTIONS pa-teos oi 8
criminal character. A nnmct 0! men
n-efarrsa to stick m thelr work instas1
If going or ssr.ks. The st'sSsrs hen
called upnn ths woman wis eaa-.ea
those who vould nn' 60 IN tAt sI-lAes
and aslsad 10 discharge them Ir9aa .ie'
heuss Nsry Naturally ihs sS1aS
hess lated 70 q o this an3 - 81 Nea-
nesday -.igti last hsr h5nse Was neAi4!
h,osr u ,secas :. az. explosion Of
powder.
This seems like carrying intimidation
10 Al upjustisele extent We can
sympa.hiZe with men in an eror' 70
better their condition in every landaoie
manner, but it is hard TO synpath' ze
with men, no matter what their griev'
ances may be, who make war on de-
fenceless woman, striving TO earn an
honest living in business entirely
part from their own.
Another instance is strike no"
prevailing in the stone foundry OF
BIB s. Co., Port Deposit, Maryland
work longer unless the firm raises theil
wages to what they were last fall. Il
is said that Notwithstanding the re
duction that took place. the mouideri
were making from three to four dollar,
a day. The Arm not feeling justified
In raising the wages AZ demanded, the
men went on strike. Rather than
submit the firm then sent to Philadel
phia. and Wilmington and procured
other moulders, who were non-union
m en-, but when they were taken to Port
Deposit to be put to work, there was nc
boarding house that would take them
in, nor stores that would sell them any
thipg-so completely were they terroriz
ed over by the strikers. The conse'
quence was that the non-union men
had TO return home and the Messrs.
Bib Y Co. will have to take back the
strikers at the wages they demand, OF
close their works, which would be
great loss to the people OF Port De
post.
The fact that few strikers coult
completely terrorize the s,orekeeper
of a town like Port Deposit to such al
extent that they dare not sell anything
to anyone except such as the striker
permitted is something that will no
strike the public mind favorab.y.
shows the want OF n proper understand
ing between the capitalist and the Ia
borer in regard to what share Of tn
profits OF mandatory each is entitle
Ito.
II looks as if some understardin
was not reached by which fair di
tribution of profits is made, the'gap b.
tween labor aud capital will gro
wider and wider and may eventual
end in trouble.
ii 1t will at least certainly appear
, unprejudiced minds, that when stril
2 ers go SO far as to blow up po
: woman's boarding house, because 81
/ | would not discharge certain boarde
:, who would not join in the strike, al
O terrorize tie merchants Of a town
such an extent that they are afraid
Ii sell produce. except to those whom
strikers designate, We are well ON t
way to an naturalization that bee
no good to the country.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
mr.. nay ard. Inferior Beings.

To those who know Mr.. Bayar3 best
1t Is somewhat amusing to gee Secretary
Bayard's attempt to gain the favor o.
the colored people, while be Is known
not to entertain single sentiment, 50
far as expression and action are CON
cerned, in favor of the colorei race.
Mr.. Bayard should not get miffei 50
easily, and lush into print and deny
the newspaper reports that he does not
entertain u friendly feeling for the
negro. 1t is very easy TO make asser-
tions and deny reports, but it is not so
easy often to provo that the assertions
were never made, nor that the reports
made we're false. In relation to the
reported action Of Mr.. Bayard in MI.
williams case, the colored minister to
Hayti, Mr.. Bavard denies the reports,
and then lets the matter drop. He
ought no: to Id do shis He =. ought fS.
was said, and he ought to state the
charges he has against Mr.. Williams,
that that gentleman might refute them,
or in failing to refute them he would
have to fall under the official axe with
out proper defense. The truth Of the
matter is, Mr.. Bayard hates negroes in
general, except as slaves, but he can
make out to tolerate Democratic negro
with little more show of magnaninity
than Republican negro. There is
policy in this, as Mr.. Bayard fully ex-
poets to be the next Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency, and he there
fore thinks it not wise to affront the
negro following of the Democratic
party. He will, however, have to
wake up to the fact that there has been
. great rebellion in this country-his
Dover green speech should keep him in
mind of that-aud that instead Of the
negro standing before him with shackles
on his wrists and ankles, he comes be
fore him a free man, his equal in the
eyes of the law, and further he is
an integr al part Of the government, thai
cannot be brushed aside by wave o.
the hapd from Mr.. Bayard. 1t is tru,
that the Democratic party is in powe
again, but under changed circumstances
that Mr.. Bayard does not seem read.
to recognize. The interiors he so glib,
talks about in his letter to the Presiden
OF the New York colored Democrat
club, denying his reported action wit
Williams, are now at least his equal
as citizens. Interiors, in Iced No, b
is never discourteous to interiors, so h
says. Who ever heard of man place
in high public position Of honor an
trust talking about his interiors Ar
we really to have caste established VI
der Mr.. Bayard's official reign
this is to be done let Mr.. Bayard spal
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Not DfsDand dec.

Notwithstanding the reports to the
contrary the Amy Gordon Comic Opera
Company have not disbanded, and will
positively appear at the Opera House
next week, as the following telegram
received by Manager Baylis will chow
" There is no foundation for or truth in
the newspaper reports that our company
has broken up. but on the contrary Il
is larger and better than ever before.
Business here (Trenton) is and has
been, during our engagement, very
large. The company will conseq uently
fulfill its engagement at the Opera
House next week, opening on Monday
evening in Girofie-Girofa,' at popula
prices"
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
We Have Just Received

another large consignment of fine goods
in novelties and latest materials in
trimmings, new shapes in fancy colors
il Canton ard Milan straws, rich STYLES
in rough chips, French chips and ioor
bFaids; very stylish fancy bonnets in
all new materials also lot of genuine
imported fine French flowers, that are
very handsome; will he sold at bottom
prices. Mrs. Il. S. KIRBY, 200 Kine
street, one door below old stand,
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
Notice.

The seventy.third session of the
Delaware Annual, Conference of the
L non American M. e. Connexiop
viii. meet in the church building,
French street between Twelfth and
Thrice nth, this city, on Tuesday
next. 2lsG inst, az 8 o'clock a. m. All
persons hat ing business to lay before the
aforesaid, are requested to be punctual
In their attepQsnce without further
notice.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

The balance of the stock of the lead.
ing mill Of the country has been taken
by syndicate, of which cur share i
about 5000 yards. We offer thes,
goods, all new patterns. for the remark
ably low price of go, 60, and 20 cent
per yard. The same grades are nov
being sold at 10, So, and 80 cents, an,
are cheap at these figures. We hay,
also lower grade of Tapestry at 8,
cents, which is worth lcok pg a,
Granville Worrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

YESTERDAY a delegation OF colored
delegates from the African Methods
Zion Conference called on Presiden
Cleveland and congratulated him upoi
his election. In acknowledging thu
compliment President Cleveland said
-" My conception of Democratic p-in
ciples embraces equal rights aud privi
leges 10 all who are citizens OF tn,
United Safes" This is good, sount
Republican doctrine, 10 which VIZ
would call Secretary Bayard'a atten
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

OFFICIAL lightning has again struck
Delaware, and William j. Black, Esq
goes as Consul General to Nuremburg
by the appointment of President Cleve
land. As Mr.. Black is strong in the
faith of the Bayard wing of the Demo
cracy, perhaps for the sake Of peace il
the party the official thunderbolt may
strike Salisbury man.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

A DELEGATION of level BEADED co..
ored men from Virginia has waited up
on President Cleveland and reqL ested
him to appoint no man to office whe
will use his Official position for tie
benefit of his party. THIS is modest
and sensible request when CON pared
with the Bourbons to sweep every Re-
publican out and ill their places with
Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

THE Legislature adjourned last night
and it is fact that the State remains
intact. The members will scatter to-
day and 60 to their respective homes,
where they will only be known as a
farmer, mechanic or professional man,
where everybody will jostle them
| around as If they belonged to the com
| mon herd of mankind.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Does anybody know what is in the
bill regulating the curb stone markets,
just pa ssed by the Legislature =? Look
out for surprises when it is published.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

AN inscription tor sign over Score.
tary Bayard's office "Stand thou
there, for thou art inferior to the Score.
tary of State"
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
WANAMAKER'S.
ParLApxLpHIA, April IS, 1888.

The nick OF tine III Hnlill-
merry, whether for hats and
bonnets ready to put on orl
materials to make them OF.
Not that we have so many
things to sell-not that. Wei
have as few as we can get on
with. The temptation toI
have too many is felt att
every turn in buying and
making. We want to just
keep pace with trade-as|
near as possible get or make
one day what we sell the|
next - because fashion isl
everything in millinery, and
fashion shifts about so. You
buy a hat today, you want
1.-The fashion today. Just SO,
Iif YOU buy the things to make
lit Of. How to have enough
of these thousand gew-gaws
to cover these million heads
without swapping the store
lat a change Of style before
the season is half:begun is
the puzzle. There's a wey
through.
It's the nick Of time. No
particular thing is fashion
able. Still you would throw
up your hands quick enough
lif we should show you almost
anything a month or two
old. So Eighty merchandise
is millinery.
Everything ready. We
can put our hands Oh any
: one of tive-hundred ready.
t made hats and every posi-
BILE stuff to put on one or in
one in twenty seconds. And
don't begin to get old
till you look at them.
East from the Telegraph Office on thu
II Arcade steps.
VI Mems stove-pipes ant
Iround-tops are a little les.
Ol tickle, but not q whit les
y loyal to the very differen
Ne arbiter of mems headgear
ID Somebody actually make
to mems fashions. There is
he fashion. Everybody know
he it. A stuck-up halter her
sS and there lodges the vote
but he dares not ignore i
ist The very hats themselve
mt would cry out-they hav
he he got to be paid for
!. Good enough hats az
Vi. plenty. The difference
he rather in matters. The cd
We notion is abroad that goo
n hats and brass fixtures an
high prices are somehow re
'hi lated. They are not. OF
to. hat store is old and awkward
es, rot at all as we should max
an, it anew. Our prices al
EN- high enough, but a dollar {
two below the brass.hxtu1
1ok price-list. Our hats are SUI
So as the hat-makers make. L
we, US mention a few:
mo. Knox's fine silk bats IS and 81.
I'll, Other hat makers ditto S., IS, 81 a
81 Is. The So is for the finest
twice finished. Not one in a b,
dred knows about it.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

THE CANVASS FOR THE CITY ID.
l. rectory has begun. Don't fail to secure
good advertising space. Every business man
requires copy OF the book. maj II
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18
@ @ RI r. E!

rich cup Of fragrant coffee is delicious for breakfast and
toms Maqnidcent Silver Coffee High Grade Nracabo Fir
Rio Coffee roasted in the most improved manner bende
clean one pound packages whole grain and sold by Gpcers
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

Knox's fine silk hats IS and 81.
Other hat makers ditto S., IS, 81 and
s The So is for the finest hat
twice finished. Not one in a hun.
dred knows about it.
A fair silk hat for 81.
Tress Il Co. 3 tLondon) Derby S.
knox's best Derby $3.50
Silverman's ditto 81
Boston ditto " easy. fitting q
Philadelphia ditto light $3.50
Philadelphia not quite so good SO
Philadelphia honest and coarse $3.50
(and that is low enough but for
those who will pay less we have
shabby. genteel Derbys as low as
$l50.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

MOI a nat In the list is at
brass-fixture prices. Not a
hat in the lis. that will shame
the halter Except in the last
parenthesis). In short this
is a good place to buy hats,
if you care to know what YOU
are wearing, and are not go.
ing to value your hat accord
ling to the price you pay.
Very soon now you shall
see the lighter colors: pearl,
gray, light-brown, nutria-
mixed and nutria $2.5o to
81.
Boys hats in the same
spirit. Take details for
granted.
Northeast corner OF the store.
Boys clothing ought to be
about as good here as any.
where. Handiest place tc
get it, because the mothers
are here already. And this
is how 10 see quickly all we
have that concerns you
Say Show me all the boys
suits you have at about
We much desire that thi:
ihandlest place for mothers
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

chaser is given Ccgant GOBLET or handsome siyerp
TEASPOON, with lb. silverpated KNIFE, FORK "a
BUTTER KNIFE, or SUGAR SHELL,
with lbs 1t is without doubt the biggest drive in Roast
ed Coffees ever offered the price, 25c, and the Gt
that 10000 Philadephians drink it daily proves it to be
"a grand success. Remember, the articles you get with
the Coffee are worth what you pay for the Coffee tu
making 50 cents worth for IS cents
TRIAL SOLICITED. 4
Daily Republican., 1885-04-18

| iihnT
Arties z
Sn! bath.
Saek
| 81 per u
NTH. 7.