davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-29
How to grow stout-Eat anti-fat.
German Meat Market.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage a specially.
Orders promptly attended to. Meat
market No. 26O Main Street. Telephone
No 0lh
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-29

THE Omaha Herald asks What
makes coal so high ?" We supposed it
was the coal-dealer
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-29
MOXie Nerve Food.

A delightful beverage, as well as a restorer
of nerve force; just what is needed in
every household. Ask your druggist
for it,
ROBERTS q NELDEN, Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION.

The directors of the Minneapolis Indus
trial exposition announce that the opening
will take place OH the Esd of August, and
eslat without fail That is the way to talk.
The Exposition is a strong proof of the
energy of the people of our sister city and
we congratulate them upon the marvellous
enterprise they have display ed in this mat
ter. The Exposition building will be one of
the finest. if not the very finest, Of the
kind in the country. 1t has been erected at
a cost of half-million dollars. When the
enterprise was inaugurated it was not be-
lieved possible that the building could be
put up and made ready for occupancy in
time for opening this season. The fact that
it has been done and that the space will all
be occupied is the highest testimonial
to the energy and enterprise of
our progressive twin city. If there
are people who imagine that st. Paul is
envious of this evidence of the prosperity
of Minneapolis they are mistaken. On the
contrary. the people of st. Paul are proud
Of it. and will take an interest IN it second
only to that displayed by the Minneapolis
people themselves. The great Industrial
exposition will bear testimony to the enter
prising spirit which prevails in this great
Northwest, of which Minneapolis is an i'm
portant part and of which st. Paul is the
metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
BATHS IN PULLMAN CARS.

The American public has become so &C
customed to meeting with every luxury in
travelling, and in fact has got into such a
habit of expecting every possible provision
for its comfort, that the latest suggestion,
that of bathroom in Pullman sleeping
cars, will doubtless meet with its approval
at once. The suggestion, too, is really an
admirable one. Who has not felt, particu-
larry when taking railway journey of sew
eral days duration. that he would willingly
forego the comfortable meals in the dining
car and take his chances at wayside eating
stations, if only by the exchange he could
obtain the much-desired luxury of a bath?
There is something about railway travelling
which from the start makes one feel as
though bath had been thing unknown
for days, and indeed a grimy, soiled cOndi-
ton is inevitable in the most carefully-kept
cars on the beSt-ballasted roads. The
scheme is perfectly feasible. Less space
than is now given to a smoking compart-
ment would suffice for bathroom fitted
up in the most complete manner. The
patronage would no doubt comprise every
passenger upon the car and would be quite
sufficient to make the undertaking pay
ing one. Even as an attraction and adj
vertisement if for the bath an additional
fee were not charged, which however
could be readily secured, the company
would find the enterprise was well worth
the cost. Mr.. PULLMAN has catered very
acceptably to the wants of the travelling
public thus far. Let him go still further
aid afford it bathing as well as sleeping
facilities and it will rise up and call him
blessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

an auction mart. 1t has come to be an eX-
change where each senator seems to think
thathe is entitled to just so much in dollars
and cents for his influence or for his SER
vices The fact that the New York Trib-
une went into this senatorial mart and
bought, as it is alleged, a copy of the secret
treaty with England from an impecunious
senator, eXcites a suspicion in the public
mind that the senate holds onto the secret
session business for purely speculative pur-
poses. The vigor with which Senators
EvARTs and EDMUNDs fight the BECK
bill prohibiting senators from acting as
attorneys for the land grant corpora
lions impresses the belief that the average
senator has something more in view than
the public welfare when he consents to oc-
cupy seat in the higher branch Of con-
gress. Mr.. BLAIR'S exposition of his own
connection with pension claim agency is
suggestive that the senator Of his type has
in mind the necessity for feathering his
own nest from the opportunities which his
position gives him. The fierce onslaught
of Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD ON Gen.
LOGAN and the charge that
SlanQaru Oil was great luDrlcdtOr 1Or Sello-
torial machinery may not have any founda-
ton so far as it relates to the Illinois sena-
tor, but it shows at least what is the public
estimate of the senate as body. 1t is
deplorable state of affairs when a country
places such an estimate on body which it
once regarded as the embodiment of all that
| was great and pure in our national life. We
are getting a long ways from the old land
marks and it is about time that we were
retracug our steps,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
w ANTFD.

A young man Of character, untiring indus
try and business training, TO accept a respon-
sible position. Bond required, $1,000. Ad-
dr. ess Security" Globe.
The above advertisement was inserted by
a business man of the city in the GLOBE on
Friday morning. and it was repeated on
Saturday. The advertiser informed us last
evening that over 100 young men had
already responded to the invitation, each
one of whom expressed the ability and
willingness to give the required bond, and
showed by his letter evidence of business
knowledge and training. Many of these
young men are doubtless filling positions
of responsibility and trust at this time, but
would be glad to have Better ones, while
many others are seeking positions where
they may be useful to themselves and the
community. But the fact that such large
number of young men Of character, accom- .
plishments and good financial backing ap-
piled so promptly, speaks well for the
high standing of the average young man of
the city who is ambitious to do well his
part in the great work of the world. 1t
shows also that the substantial young men
of st. Paul are faithful readers of the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
CABLE LINES.

The city of Brooklyn is like the city of
st. Paul in one respect. Just at this time
it is in the throes of rapid transit agita-
ton. But unlike st. Paul it is not taking
kindly to the cable system. The Brooklyn
Eagle says that so conflicting are the re-
ports as to the working of cable railroads in
the streets of Chicago, San Francisco and
Philadelphia that nothing but an actual
and successful experiment before their eyes
will convince the people of Brooklyn
that the plan is practicable in large sense.
Notwithstanding the transit of their great
bridgeis a daily demonstration that cars
can be hauled this way, it does not seem to
remove the scepticism of the doubling
Brooklynites. The Eagle says: whether
with constant pauses, short curves and a
varying volume Of traffic, cable traction can
be made manageable, convenient and safe,
is another question" 1t is apparent that
thereis good deal of old fogyism about
the Brooklynites. They are entirely too
conservative to be progressive. Our West
ern cities do not higgle and haggle over a
needed improvement. Their style is to find
out at once whether or not an experiment
10 1lhcly w NC 81 SuCCCoos oIlu WHICH COil-
WINGED that it will be they go ahead and make
it. Chicago's experiment with cable roads
is a success. With twenty-five miles of
road now in operation and five or
six more to be constructed by winter
it looks as if Chicago had no sort of scepti-
cism about the success of the cable line eX-
pertinent. st. Louis has watched the ex-
pertinent at Chicago and the result of its
observation Is thati has faith enough in the
system to adopt it. st. Paul has made the
break and as soon as the council passes the
ordinance now before it work will immedi-
ately be commenced. If st. Paul can I'M
dertake to climb st. Anthony hill with a
cable line, Brooklyn ought not to hesitate
to try the experiment ON its level streets.
Brooklyn ought to follow Nh. GREELEY s
advice and come West to learn something of
the grit and pluck that makes progressive
citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
REER AND MILK.

In the current number of the Medical
Journal is a paper written by DR.. BARLEY
of Brooklyn relativs to the adulteration of
food, in which are thrown out some hints
regarding the use of beer and milk in hot
weather, which may be of service to those
who are in the habit of using these liquids.
Owing to the difficult of preserving the
very best milk from putrefaction at the Or
binary summer temperature, DR.. hartley
alleges that the dairymen and retail dealers
in our cities are compelled to resort to the
use of chemical compounds. The favorite
compound is a substance known as rex
magnum, composed of boric acid, boraX and
common salt. The effect of the continued
ingestion of these chemicals, according to
DR.. hartley, is to produce disease of the
kidneys and liver of adults, and upon those
of children their influence is yet Eore Sc
we're. Although DR.. hartley doesn't
mention it, another caution with re-
spect to the use of milk in sum-
mer time that should be regarded
is the matter of cleansing vessels in which
milk is kept This caution should be needed
both by the dairyman and by the house
keeper. There can probably be as much
typhoid fever or cholera morbus bundled up
in dirty or rusty milk vessel as in other
space.
1t may be wondered what hot weather
has to do with the adulteration of beer.
DR.. BARTTEY explains that the very great
demand for beer in the summer is one of the
strongest reasons for partaking sparingly.
To meet it artificial agencies are resorted to
by the brewers in order to accomplish re-
suits which can naturally be effected only
with time A solution of tartaric acid and
gelatin is used to hasten the process of
clarifying, which also has a tendency to sour
the beer. To correct this cartridge of
bicarbonate of soda is fired into the
keg. which releases the carbonic acid
enough to give it all the head
that is needed. But the gelatine makes
the beer liable to Tactic and mucic ferment-
alton and that has to be checked by the
addition of salicylic acid and bisulphide of
lime. 1t is not claimed that there is
enough of these substances in single glass
of beer to do harm, but man who drinks
from fifteen to twenty glasses a day has
taken enough of these alkalies to upset the
strongest stomach. By the end of the
beer season he will find that the great
excretory glands have quit work and the
blood purifying processes of the system are
on a strike. Moderate beer drinking, and
that of only good brands, should be the
| rule in the summer season. A violation of
this rule will result in loading the liver and
kidneys with poison which they will not be
able to eliminate from the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
From a Milliner,s Note-Rook.


Black and white is a very stylish COM
binatiOn.
Pink null is used for bridesmaids cos
tunes.
Cobalt-blue is very fashionable in both
pottery and fabrics.
Escurial lace is still favorite on ac-
count Of its durability.
Artificial flowers are used on dresses for
garden fetes this season.
Necklets of artificial flowers are seen
with evening toilets.
Silk grenadine with plush stripes is very
stylish for underskirts.
An elephant-gray is the shade most fash
ionable for mousquetaire gloves.
''Double-action" parasols have two bows
on the handle.
Very thin kid slippers are worn for
dressy summer occasions with large
buckle.
Sashes of China grapes are tied in Tur-
kish fashion in loop OH the side
Pearl beads are used on millinery of
light character with good effect.
Many of the most stylish summer hats
are of rough straw or corn-h usk braid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
THE dixie SCANDAL.

There is one good thing about the dixie
scandal. 1t is over. The case is out of
court and Sir CHARLES is packing up his
traps to bid his native land long farewell.
We have fifth enough on this side of the
water without being bothered with lot of
Englands social sewage. But Sir CHAR
LES dixie was goodson of the queen and
of course the whole world had to listen to
the story of his shame. 1t is credit to the
English judiciary that DILKE's station
did not shield him from the exposure of his
infamy. There are instances where our
American courts might profitablY study the
lesson of infexible justice that the English
court set in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
NATIONAL AUCTION MART,

The present session of the United States
senate is remarkable for the personal char
acter Of its discussions The theory is that
the senate is the embodiment of our ma
tionai dignity. The senators themselves
have been impressed with this idea. A
visitor to Washington can always detect a
senator by the cut of his garments and BY
the peculiar air of senatorial gravity
and dignity wi.ch characterizes his
movements. Therefore it has always
heretofore been the custom to dep
recate everything like personal debate
in this august body. 1t is true that now
and then there was spasmodic outbreak
of personalities in the senate discussions
but it never occurred more than once or
twice in a session, and when it did occur
that the grave and reverend senators were
so shocked by the outrage that it took them
the rest OF the session to recover from it.
But this session has broken down all the
hedges of conservative dignity which
invested this great body. The
senate has become as garulous
as the house ever dared to be,
1t reminds one of the days when BEN BUT
LER was cock of the walk in the house and
BLAINE was Sneeringly referring to CoNK-
LING as strutting turkey cock. 1t is a
very dry day i'll the senate when one SEN
ator does not have a tilt with another, and
the great eXpositions of constitutional law
which were wont to be heard in the senate
in the days of CLAY and WEBSTER and
CALHOUN have degenerated into personal
quarrels between senators. The average
senatorial debate of to-day can generally be
summed up into the simple sentence
You're another"
These personal spats between senators
have served a good purpose. They have
opened the eyes of the country to many
frailtes which exist among our national
law makers. One prominent development
is the amount of hypocrisy among Ameri-
can statesmen. The sight of Mr.. JOHN
SHERMAN posing as a Halter of fraud and cor
ruption in the PAYNE case and then recall
ing his connection with the HAYES business
in 1876 almost makes one lose faith in hui
man nature. This is only one striking
illustration of the many evidences of hy-
pocrisy which have been developed during
the bitterness of the recent personal con-
troversies in the senate. But the most de-
plorable feature that has been brought to
light is the fact that the senate of the
United States is nothing more or less than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

that anar chism had grown to dangerous pro-
portions i'll this country, and as they natur-
ally desire to see the vicious thing crushed
in its infancy, they are watching the pro-
ceedings of the trial now in progress with
unusual interest. Up to this stage Of the
trial the prosecution has displayed wonder
full ability and energy in disclosing the dia-
bolical plot of the conspirators and the IN
dicatiens at this time are encouraging that
the gallows will not be robbed of its dues in
this instance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS

There has never been a trial in which
more general interest outside of the locality
where the crime was committed was mani
tested than in the trial of the anarchists in
Chicago. The reason for this widespread
interest is plain enough. The American
people for the first time realized the dan
gers of anarchism in their midst
when the anarchists threw the dyna-
mite bomb into the ranks of the Chicago
police. 1t was the first serious intimation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

Mas O Larger CircVlIefioy than shat
of ANY other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicaxe.and IL is stead
ely and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of tho Great
CIV OF which the GLOBE is Admits
vrdly tho Journalistic Represents"
dive.
Hts the Fest Advertising Medium
Scr Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Greaf n or1h yBosr, and Especially Ia
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
EMPTY NESTS.

Last years nests hang empty in tn trees,
Their birds of song have flown away;
Swift wings have crossed the sullen seas
There's silence in my home to-day.
The birds will fit, and children roam,
And both forsake the mothers breast;
Through azure space, DER ocean borne,
Their courses lie from east TO west.
For God, who gave the thistle wings,
The seed that seeks the desert sand
Implanted in all living things
The will to rove by sea or land.
"Go forth!" is Natures stern decree,
But still in love and kindness gives;
Whereer your pilgrimage may be
Obey and work-the will OF heaven.
Mrs. Jennie Jones Cunningham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Not That Kind of a MAN.


1t does not seem to occur to the officious
Republican friends of Jim HILL who are scor
ing the president for vetoing his little scheme
to run railroad through the Montana Indian
reservation, contrary to the treaty of '55 and
the law of rs, that they are pay ing the pres
ident the highest possible compliment, by
saving that he was under obligations to Mr..
Hill, because of his $4,000 contribution to
the Democratic campaign fund of 1884. 1t Is
possible that we had presidents that could be
purchased for $4,000; but that President
Cleveland refuses to enter the list is not to
his discredit except among certain civil SER
vice reform Republican journals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

EASTERN girls are becoming more hopeful.
An elopement and matrimonial epidemic has
begun to rage, and each recognizing the pos
sibility of the lightning striking her at any
time, has ceased correspondence for the
present with Western matrimonial agencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

THE Hennepin canal appropriation has
doomed mp to the proportions of an issue n
congress. The West wants it and the East
doesn't. The result will probably demon
strate the fact that when the East attempts
to down the West it would better prepare for
considerable bruising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Not Quite So Solid.
Moorhead News.

Moorhead News.
The Fergus Falls Journal opposes Gilman
for governor with both feet. 1t is probable
that Gilman may find out that he is not quite
as solid in the Fifth district as Mr. Kindred
gave assurances of. As for US, we are wait
ing to hear what Mr.. Gilman has done 70 en-
title him to the high honor of election to the
chief magistracy of this great state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
DiScOrd Already.

Pipestone Republican.
One of our exchanges says the nomination
of John Lind is destined to develop full crop
of mugwumps in this congressional district.
If this is SO, then it is to be regretted that
Mr.. Lind was nominated. However this NAV
be. 1t is safe to say that the over-al dent
friends of Mr.. Lind will not succeed in max
ing many new friends for their candidate by
branding the old men or the party, 1.-THE
wheel horses if you are SO pleased to term
theml as mugWumpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
A Deep Laid Plot.

News of deep laid plot to down Gilman
comes from Fergus Falls. The willy candidate
for governor, it is claimed, has formed COM
binations with candidates for the minor
places the state ticket from Southern Mime
sofa. thus sacrificing his friends in the north
ern part of the state. These men now pro-
pose to unite their forces against Gilman for
their own protection. Unless Gilman can go
into the state convention with almost a solid
vote from the counties of the Fifth district he
will stand little show for securing the nomin-
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

number of papers in this state have men,
toned the name OF Judge J. L. Macdonald of
Shakopee as the Democratic candidate for
congress in the Third district. While the
Judge would make a strong candidate and
do honor to the position if elected, as he
woulo likely be. yet we cannot believe that
he would willingly give up the more exalted
position of judge of the Eighth district,
which ne has filled SO long and creditably,
and to which we imagine he can be elected
without opposition for seat in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
John Frank for Governor.

Spring Valley Vidette.
The Albert Lea Enterprise says that q
moVementis on foot to bring forward Hon.
Jonn FRANK OF LIE Roy as the reform candi-
date for governor of this state Tho Entor.
prise is right. There is just such move In.
cubating, and it is gathering momentum
every day. John Frank is looked upon as the
sSrongess man IN the Democratic party of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The chevalier,s Record.

As far as we have been able to learn, A. R.
McGill is the choice Of this county for gov
ernor. Mr.. McGill is man that is of the
people and for the people, the better you
know him the more you like him, with
record untarnished by political or monopo-
listic rings and jobs, and we hope to see him
receive the nomination at the state conven-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Long atrhe Public Crib.

Glenwood Press-Bulletin.
The various candidates are hard 1T work but
none with better prospects than c. A. Gill
man of st. Cloud. He is one of the best
known men in the state, and is always spoken
of as sharp, shrewd politician. He has a
very remarkable faculty of getting there"
and has been honored with Office longer than
any man of his age in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The Democrats, Opportunity.

Sha kopee Argus.
1t will be too bad, after holding the office
for so long, for Shakopee to lose the glory of
sending one of her citizens to congress. If
Major Strait will net accept the nomination.
and he is the only man the Republican can
hope to elect,-the Democrats can do no bet
ter than to select for his successor either
Judge j. L. Macdonald or Senator H. J. Peck.
Either gentleman will make a stronger run
than any candidate who may be selected out
side of Scott county; and regardless of who
the Republican choice may be. if the Demo-
cratic convention nominate a man from the
banner Democratic county he will surely be
elected ..att.tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

CHICAGO women might be in better bust
ness than presenting flowers to the anarch-
lists on trial, but there is every probability
that the females capable of such an action
are as little worthy Of respect as the anarch-
lists themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
wiser Than the Rest.

Sleepy Eye HeraId
Hon. Alb Schetfer announces formally that
he is not candidate for governor He has
started on trip to California, and expects to
enjoy 1t much better than the uncertain sport
of an exciting campaign. Happy mani He
knows more than the rest of them.