davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
MUST REST HIMSELF.

Senator Sawyer's Physician Or
ders Him to Abstain From
Work.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Although
Senator Sawyer has not been we'll for
the past two weeks, he has gone to the
capitol and occupied his chair in the
senate. He is in his seventy-third year
and actively engaged to do his duty.
To-day his physician positively forbade
him to leave the house and he was re-
tanned at home. Although not sup
posed to be dangerously iii, his friends
are apprehensive of his condition on
account of his advanced age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
NO TRUTH IN 1T.

Speaker Carlisle Denies That His
Tariff Speech Was Set Up in a
Rat Office.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Speaker Car
Isle furnishes the following with refer
ence to published statement that his
tariff speech had been set up at rat"
office in Philadelphia: II have not
seen the statement, but have been in
formed that such a charge has been
made. There is no truth whatever
in the statement. 1t is pure fabri-
cation from beginning to end. Five
hundred thousand copies of my speech
on the tariff were ordered to be printed
at the government printing Office, and !
have had no connection with any other
order or contract for their publication.
If they have been published at any
other place, it was done by somebody on
his own responsibility and without my
knowledge, and, of course, l am not re
SpOnSible for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

drag chains, and do other hard labor TO,
this small compensation. His father
has expended over 500 on his outfit.
and there is no money in 1t. Henry got
the position in spite of his fathers OBJ
jectionS. He deserves credit for his
ambition, pertinacity and success. The
blame attached to his father is picayune
partisanship unworthy of further notice.
g. N. Kersten, of Chiffon, Wis, pri-
yate secretary to Congressman Hudd,
mite leave of absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
St. | alI|
PARK.
OUR LATEST ACQUISITION.

OUR LATEST ACQUISITION.
MACARTHUR BROS, the best
known and largest contract
ors of the Northwest, are
now actively engaged build
ing their storehouses and re-
pair shops at ST. PAUL PARK.
Their buildings will be too
extensive to describe; they
will occupy more than ten
acres Of ground.
We have now the following
factories in actual operation:
Capacity Men.
j. L. Spencer Carriage Co. ......... 200
st. Paul Knitting Works $500. 500
st. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co. 200
W. r. Church Cart CO............... so
st. Paul Park Broom Co............ SO
III. A. Muckle Sleigh Co. rs
Minnesota Harvester Co. ........... 80
Himmelman Mattress and Spring Co SO
Globe Engine and Boiler Works.. %
HI. A. Peterson, Agr1 Implements. %
John Dudley Lumber Co. %
Our suburban place, or rather city,
which has sprung into existence within
one years time, is conceded by all to be
the finest, and has the best advantages
around the city of st. Paul. The Bur
lington Railroad is running hourly mo-
tor trains and the fare is only six cents
per ride. There are now about 200
houses erected, and the population is
about 1900. Our streets are not less
than 80 feet wide, and there are miles of
streets graded, sidewalks laid, and trees
planted.
ST. PAUL PARK will no doubt be
the largest suburb to the city.
Our prices for lots are still the lowest;
come at once and secure the choicest for
$3.50 to $500.
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
+ No. % East Fourth ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
MAIILoN d. MILLER, President
2 NORRIS BEIFELD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Dress Shields, Gloves
And all kinds of Gold Seal" Rubber
Goods. Goodyear Rubber Company,
James Suydam, Agent, l31 East Third
street. Beware of imitators of our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

Property at public auction Aug. 4. See
Referee Sale, page 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
DIED..

RoBERT-In this city, Monday, July 80, at
1880 p. m, at the family residence 452
Dayton avenue, Helen Jeanette, youngest
daughter of the late Nelson Robert. Notice
of funeral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
F ()EF}( s
REPAIRS

Should be attended to NOW.
We cannot take Sacques for
Re-Dyeing and promise them
under g weeks to 2 months.
So it won't do to wait till Sep
TENDER to bring them in.
Other repair work is also done
better and cheaper in July
and August. Get out your Cloak
and bring it in now
SPECIAL ORDERS.
You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose by placing an order
NOW. We keep garment till you want
1t, and you can gain in quality and
save in price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
The Next Census.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-Among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

Go6 WORTH 500 THIS HUNTING
3Cc case gents solid GOLD watch; key
winder and a fine Elgin movement; top and
bottom engraved cases; only used short
time and could not be told from new. No.
1G, page 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

COf(-COST S5O-A CENTS HUNTING,
'HcO Crescent filed case watch, fine Eli
gin movement, stem winder and setter Dor!
der engraved cases; only used one year and
good for nineteen years more; No. z, page
66.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

sers. Read it and think
how strong it is: No
custom tailor could say
or do more:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

,D%C Boss filed case watch, Elgin moysaI
ment stem winder and setter, Handsomely
engraved cases. warranted to wear fol-,
twenty years, almost new and originally cosS
SIS; No l. page 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

GC6-COST S45-A GENTS HUNTING
.D<~c filled case watch. stem winder and
setter, and a good Elgin jeweled movementS
center engraved cases, warranted to wear foS;
fifteen years and can be depended upon for
time; No. 2. page &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

We the stock
Watch Repairing specially Goods privilege
A. II. SIMON Wholesale and Retail eWeIe 34 Jackson Street.
ST PAUL. MNH, MERCHANTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

GOO 60-COST $50. 50-FOR THIS
.DNC.CO hunting. fine filed case, gents
watch. Illinois full jeweled movement, stem
winder and setter, fancy engraved cases, only
used short time and will wear for twenty
years; No. 4, page &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

GC7 HO-COST SOFA GENTS HUNT
~ .cO ing, Boss filled case watch,
16 size, Elgin movement, stem winder and
setter, top and bottom engraved cases, which
will wear for twenty years; No. l, page &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

&116-COST 5000 CENTS HUNT
tpIIc ing-case 14-carat gold watch; very
hne Waltham stem-wind movement; Louis
XIV. very heavy box cases; nearly new. No
10, page 65.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19
FISH AND SUPERSTITION.
An Old Fisherman Defends his Class
Against Mistaken Aversions.

IN. Y. Mail and Expressl
Next Sunday will be wet"
''How can you tell?"
Wet Friday, wet Sunday" replied an
old fisherman, who was smoking a we'll
colorel meerschaum pipe and discussing a
cup OF strong, black coffee in South street
eating saloon. he was typical fisherman.
lie had large, clear blue eyes, a bushy head
OF hair and hand as hard as marlinspike.
He stontly denied that fishermen were SUPER
stitious and maintained that their reasonings
were founded on fact and not fiction. No
book for him. In spite Of his denial, howev-
er, fishermen are probably the most super
stitlous class OF people on earth.
Just tell me something about a fisher
mans lie and his superstitions," asked the
reporter of the veteran.
Fishermen don't have any superstitions.
sir, and II they have they are far below those
that you land-lubbers are prey to-"
wet Sunday"
That's no superstition; that's a fact and
one you can't alter. I've grown old in the
business, and as long as | can remember I've
never seen wet Friday that was not fol-
Lowell by wet Sunday"
don't You think it superstitious not to go
that as being an unlucky day?"
mo, don't. just so long as fish have
lived in the water and men have taken them
ont, Friday has been an unlucky day for our
trade. You just try it and you'll find Pm
right"
on board fishing boat?"
Because, me boy, it's calling on Old Nick
10 make his Appearances and he always brings
wind with him."
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

1t is rather unfortunate time for the Ar
gus to launch out into history of the Paper
Credit investigation. for the Democratic can
didate for Congress in this district cut enough
ola figure in that matter to make it decidedly
unpleasant reading for him. In looking over
the index of the report of the legislative
committee we find that Mr.. Emery's name
figures in no less than twenty five different
places. On page 442 in letter addressed to
Mr.. A. b. Farwell, the writer, who had been
a military agent at Washington, says: "You
bought some lmenl of William Emery, IL 1
recollect. after he had enlisted them, but | do
not remember now many. / think
you paid Emery some 500 in one instance"
On page 279, in answer to the question what
was the highest sum you paid for any one
man?" Mr. A. b. Farwell testified asfollows;
Il paid in one instance as high as 500.
This was to William Emery for man
had of him. Five others cost me $3.50 each.
including the State bounty, and of the bal
ance none cost me less than $500 apiece"
On page 262 John N. Stimson, in answer to
the question, From what you learned or
heard while in Washington, what number of
men did William Emery obtain of the same
clasp" testified as follows: "Well, / don't
know great deal about it. After we got down
there | switched off from them. thought
they got some men away from me after had
engaged them, by giving larger bounties,
and didn't have much to do with them.
My impression is that Mr. Emery didn't get
more than half dozen'
Mr. Emery recruited his men mostly in
Washington, and disposed of them to Mr..
Farwell chiefly. Some of the prices he
realized seem to indicate chat he was not
actuated purely by patriotism, any more
than the other brokers who figured at that
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19
stanIeY,s Long siIence.

The news, or rather lack of news, from
Stanley is certainly ominous. Ii was a year
and five months ago that the intrepid ex-
plorer babe adieu to his patron, King Leo
pold in the royal palace at Brussels, and
started on his perilous journey. He went
thence to Egypt, from Egypt down the east
coast of Africa to Zanzibar, and thence con-
tinued around the continent to the mouth of
the Congo on the west coast. He was at
Cape Town in the middle of March, 1887.
which was about two months after leaving
Brussels. From Cape Town to the mouth
OF the Congo required about two weeks Of
travel. This brought him to the mouth of
the great river highway into Central Africa
about the first of April, 1887. Up this i'm
mense river he went about thirteen hundred
miles, to the point where the river Aruwlmi
joins the Congo. This long journey took
more than month, bringing Stanley to the
mouth OF the Aruwimi about the first of
June. This was year ago. So far the ex-
petition had been through region preyi-
ously explored, and where the travelling
could be done by water. The difficulties
were ahead. The point of the juncture OF
the Arnwimi with the Congo is about mid
way between the Atlantic and the Indian
oceans. The Equatorial Province, where
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

Emin Bey is awaiting rescue, is nearer the
east than the west coast of the continent;
but Stanley chose to approach it from the
west rather than from the east because the
tribes on the east were warlike and restless,
and because there were no good waterways
through their dominions But the Congo
waterway in the west still left about three
hundred and fifty miles to be made by cara
van through an unexplored country, inhab-
tied by unknown tribes before the first out
posts of Emine Bey could be reached. The
first OF these outposts was expected to be at
Wadelai, station well known and within
reach Of Emin Boy. Stanley's problem was
to cross that three hundred and fifty miles of
terra incognita between the Aruwimi on the
Congo waters and Wadelai, in the Equatorial
Region, the waters of which drain into the
Nile. Stanley's plan was to form at the
Aruwimi an intrenched camp, before strik-
ing out for Wadelai. That camp was to be
in a sense the base of his operations, a
stronghold to which he might retire should
he meet insuperable obstacles ia his march,
and storehouse of supplies. In forming
this intrenched camp, as well as in his over
land march. Stanley was to have the aid Of
Tippoo lib. character who deserves some
mention, especially as it seems probable that
should the news of Stanley's disaster prove
true, the blame will be laid to the door Of
this Central African chieftain. Tippoo lib
is the most powerful potentate in the Congo
region. An Arab and slave dealer, he has
succeeded by the intelligence natural to his
race and the cruelty and profits which are
the accomplishments of this calling in build
ing up for himself reputation, fortune,
and prestige, that are recognized far and
wide in the torrid swamps and plateaus of
the Dark Continent. Stanley had reason to
fear 1ippo Tbs treachery, but more reason
to desire his friendship. So bargain was
struck. Iippoo lib was to fortify the camp
at the Aruwimi and use his influence to
make easy and peaceful the march from
Aruwimi to Wadelai. With this under
standing SANKEY'S caravan left the Aru-
wimi about a year ago. A hundred
days, it was thought, would take
him to Wadelai, where Emin Bey would
meet him. Since then nothing definite has
been heard from Stanley, or from Tippoo
Tib. There have been frequent rumors of
disaster, more or less improbable and gcner-
ally discredited at once by the Brussels au-
thorities. But the new rumor comes from
Brussels, the place where the first authentic
news may be expected. And that the ru-
NOR is of disaster adds to the anxiety which
the long absence of any news has caused.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19
To Vessel Owners,

fHVBE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
Il oughly rebuilt, and Is now 10 readiness to
take out all vessels In need Of repairs. All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction guaranteed
Address, w. G. SIMPSON, JR.,
oecl6dh t'nrt Clyde. Me-.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
aications. The name and address OF the writer
ere IN all cases Indispensable, not necessary y for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return. or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

E.B. & B.
DRESS GOODS SALE

We offer in of
Goods Just returned from
the which we
offer 10 prices
20 pieces 90 cts All Wool Goods 20 cts. ward
10 :. so cts Cotton and Wool Goods al 20
s 6 rs cts. A inch Goods at 33
10 $1.OO French Diagonal at As
6 $I.00 SO inch All Wool TricOt at so
20 French Finish Sanes al I2l-2
Is SS inch All Wool Trcots at AZ
These of Down Prices. Please cau
be
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19
LIST OF ENTRIES .

4. Ihayer, SO. Paris. eh. r., Beecher.
Il. Thayer. South Paris b. m Fafinifza
A. ID. Bumps. Thorndike, b. m Nellie call.
i. Z. Judklns, st. Adams, blk. r., Blanca.
). A. Nye, Fairfield r. m, Maud h.
y. II. Croker, Auburn. b. m, OfIa.
John French, Lewiston, bro. M, L0ttle n.
n. u. Haley, Monroe, b. M, Emma A.
Q. w. Studdart, bro. m, Fannie 5.
Ira +. Woodbury., Portland b. T. Payson T.
Ira p. Woodbury., Portland, ch. e., Gen stark.
j.. G.. Jordan, Sabatls blk m Lola ~
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

The goods have changed hands. and the
breach in the Democratic party in Louisi-
ana, which seemed so imminent before the
last election seems to have been finally pre-
vented. Governor Nichols has rendered to
his defeated opponent in the convention, ex-
Governor McEnery, position on the State
Supreme bench, and the latter has accepted.
This probably heals most of the old wounds,
although 1t cannot bring to life the men who
were shot during the beat of the preliminary
CANVASS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

1t cannot be said that the situation at Chi
cago shows any signs of clearing up. The
candidates are all sticking with great tenaci-
ty and their friends are apparently going to
stick to them at least through first ballot.
Sherman is still long way ahead. but his
managers cannot see where the additional
strength needed to nominate him is coming
from. The talk of Blaine grows stronger
as the perplexity of tne delegates gro WIS deep
err and 1t is among the possibilities that he
will be nominated in spite Of himself as the
only way Of breaking what threatens to be
comean interminable deadlock. An intima-
tion from him that he would accept would un-
doubtedly set the convention on fire with en-
thnsiasm for him, but he has already said
that he cannot accept. and If the convention
dominates him it must do SO in face of this
declaration.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

The army, the navy and the people. is the
order of preference with the new German
Emperor The nineteenth century idea is
that the army exists for the beople; but in
the Germany Of young William ii it seems
that the people are to exist for the army.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

Mr.. Channcy M. Depew has finally, II is
announced, avowed himself a candidate,
and his name win be brought forward by the
New York delegation. and supported proba-
bly, unanimously. There is little doubt but
Mr.. Depew will prove very strong condi-
date in New York and the East but In the
West. especially the northwest. strong OPP
position to him exists on account of his con-
nection with the railroads. The hatred of
railroads in that section amounts almost to
madness; it is blind and unreasoning. Mr..
Depew's connection with the New York
Central ought not to work to his detriment,
and it would not provided there was dispo-
oition to look at the matter frankly. But at
the present time it is to be feared that that
disposition does not exist.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

1t seems to be settled by the post norton
examination that the Emperor Frederick's
disease was cancer. The German physicians
have been of the opinion from the first that
such was the case, but Dr. Mackenzie, SO
far at least as his public utterances are con-
cerned, has been inclined to attribute some
other cause. Doubtless the skill of the
physicians served to keep the patient
alive ssme weeks, if not months. They
could not cure the disease, but they could
and did somewhat arrest its progress.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-19

The warm and pleasant weather
for the past few days reminds us
that Winter Clothing is no longer
necessary, but that to be COM
Portable we must put on the Sum-
mer Suit.
To such as are in need we wish
to say that our stock of Seasonal
BILE Suits is large and varied.
1t is not our custom to quote
prices on any special lines of goods
unless in broken lots but we pro-
pose to tell every customer what
he is buying, and will guarantee
that the price shall be as low as
the same quality of goods can be
purchasedfo for elsewhere.
We carry the largest line of Me-
dunn and Fine ChiIdren's Suits to
be found in this State.
Our large and elegant line of
French Flannel Shirts for men and
boys is now ready, and as these
goods were manufactured ex-
pressIy for us we can guarantee
that they are correct In fit and
workmanship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-05
The Century for January.

Attention is called to the great variety
in the table of contents of the Century for
January. Its subjects embrace an an
thoritative account of the formation OF
Lincoln's Cabinet in the history by the
presidents private secretaries, with
many unpublished letters; Mr.. KEENAN, S
startling record of personal investiga-
tons of Russian Provincial Prisons"
Professor Atwater's valuable and practi-
cal paper on the "Pec uniary Economy OF
Food" an illustrated article on"The Cat
acombs of Rome" by the Rev. DIR. Philip
Schaff; in art and literature a critique
and personal sketch of John Ruskin by
Mr.. Stillman, with an excellent portrait
for the frontispiece of the number; in
sport "An Elk-Hunt on the Plains" by
Schwatka; in travel "The Upper Mis-
souri, and the Great Falls" by E. V.
Srnalley (illustrated); in fiction contribu-
tions by Gable, Eggleston, Stockton "a
sequel to "Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Ale
shine"), and by the author of "Sister
Todhunter's Heart" H. S. Edwards; ar
ticles on 1.-THE American Book" "a
Southern Man ahead of his Time" q. R.
Pettigru); on "Hawthorne's Loyalty"
ETC.; a large variety of poems from differ
emit parts of the country. 1t is "a splendid
number
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-05
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions of q certain mortgage execut-
unmarried man and Aaron H.spriestenbach, an
unmarried man, of Stearns county Min
9es9ta mortgagOrs' t3 andrew J. Smith Of
bearing date the 18th day of November, A. D.,
1886 and duly recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds of Stearns county, in the State of
Minnesota on the 10Th day of NovemberA.D ID, 1856,
at four O'Clock p. a.. in book ''26'' of mortgage
deeds on page 223- mortgaging and conveying
the premises hereinafter described to secure the
payment of the sum of one hundred and ten dol
lars and eighty CENTS with interest at the rate
cordng to the conditions Of one certain promis-
sorry note of even date with said mortgage
and therein described. E.. III
And whereas.there is claimed to be due and is
due upon said note and mortgage at the date of
this notice tile sum of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two dollars and sixty cents, and the sum
fees stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid in case of foreclosure, and no action or
proceeding has been Instituted at law or other
wise to recover the said debt OF any part there
of. .. .... ...f-s --s 10.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be toreclosed by sale OF the mortgaged premises
therein described, situated in Stearns county
and State of Mimi .sota, to-wIt: The south half
(sa) of the south east quarter (seD of section
number thirty 500 and the north half mt of the
north east quarter (ne4) of section number
thrty-one (3l) in township number one hundred
and twenty-five (l25) of range number thirty
four t34) west containing 100 acres, more or less,
to the government survey, at public
vendue by the sheriff of said Stearns county to
the highest bidder cash on Saturday, the four
teenth day of January, A. ID. 1888, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the froat door of the POST
Office in the village of Sank Centre, Stearns
county, state of Minnesota, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, and attor.
neys fees and all other sums allowed by law.
Dated November goth, 1857.
ANDREW ]. SMITH.
J. c. FOSTER, Mortgage.
Attorney forMortgogee.
o. SnIf nnfro Inn