davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

p4h-s n ri IS, &
- 1D - -
- 49, euuo = GmuBun1
elBuou 49, - e1s5sn9 Sel1Dd1
0l1n1nD1 1ant& 0sOnsis G1oy8 -
Gnsso<eD - = ess1s1w osn1nlsu9-
11sG1suD - s1s11ps1 ~ -
bsaun9 49, - - - onlnnse
- - ~ 0s1osa Uunhmn uy
6sussA ~ 49, aOp1lnD = - =
fnsn~ aanewo 49,
- fbv1sAs lsun oannDssu1a taong ~
as1s1 IL 49, = ~. - asln =
essssA basisv - - aaks = esas1
PDODUCB BDCUPTD-DuraR -
- - nsass - pse6oD sess.seo =
1nnoa1o 0a1n1a4 - fd1Du1oa. 49,
$50 eunnes 1leNke - - 49, -,
- onano Id 10 0onp 4eooo9 e4fesS.
W0o&s asA - e=esAh 0sas, = sssse
.,GfonA > 49, ~, = ea1a1ss I - :
ont0sat ! oospe Gn1absoa. - $3.50
syuoesa 1nogo - 49, rDsseve4 -
sassand 81 oosseaI oossoaD6nne ~ -
Paa-s osasd Ueoss Lzsa, - - sest
Hsesland lAahs's easGe epa1nsao4 g -
s0no q nunes4S 0oeonn11nna.
o0lR1Gk1He = 0afsna - - -
aeosp Glnaena fsulgAss ~ onos tBeg
usssf1o = ~ TEL -Osag QaaDe1ea .:
q Pa nasfsuaA. - seos, r. 4 . Lsne
- tnnA d. l. = { = ka0es2 ~ 49,
H.a>osss-AaDunaa 3 s<sss. 0Aessaas
- $1,000 - sknseo INIT x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10


ADagiooa HxDeuD 107, Oanada PA
safo S6K. Uansda nsushern 13x, Osnssui
tp@ak U3<, Darlington ia. DslA0ass
= LAesaoana IL, Dsnvss 4 klo
0ssnde q, ReSs S6x, Labs aaoss 9lk
Louisville = hssovsaie ~. 1tco..ss
Osofeol u eeoese = Ae1ae IN. Me-
xoshOsuseai l0!h .hsftnsfn ros.ne ~
Ususonoo ~ Aosto sssecso MN Ofc
go lopeovsmsns -. nAsianeso0 -
fransfnoelnensee -, faeaoo oan o1
nsA0A 655k. A0ok Asenno LIZ o.
Pnul J04s 1e4es fnssoe IN. Unaoo -
ono %. Ontee0 osasse kapsseo H.
Fargo La Wsseeso Union Su34.
ssv soaE srocx asvIsv.
- 49,.
-. $50 80. AMI so.,.r ~ ~.
-. - -. e.sr,c. ~ r.ncn s.ss-,
-. ...s-,As. - ~ ~. Of ~.
.-.-.,ss - ~ a s...v.r.d NJ ~.
49, sn.ri-s rn.s.~-. Tn~,s -. ~
s"-...s 49, s...... ~. - "a ~. -
sscks az The base lack sns vlsn display
I'd oe lase. for the snsrhse vss soms
vnAs Of sofpssss % see@. - tnsrs 90
oo pssssess q loee 1901 soo We SO.
Of yeesssoay essnsd 70 @ eOsosose %
me oolls. ksssyseiae vitAoos sxssv
tioo % oseeef. pes sos advances ase To-
ifsossooss e0seess oosy.
oossenosos eeees vees oeab Aea
neesy.
nv ross oAnAxzA
nv Ion. kso- s.-uops-seseoy.
lsvup,f-f,rm. Inks Si6A (al6k.
l. sS-Fsm. coass.is xiJJ.
lin-Ouaxs. sxfs,sv t56.sb
OvAe~- b,os far. k,v ooii. GIG; op-
toes, 26taAO poiass lower. tv-s .cssvs
sa.~s. 1910 o.n,; frnruAsy tl1 $50
II Il Narce Az SID ". 81. Aor,l Sl1 zssf
i2.35. Nav tl2 iut6 u ~. Jpue Sii Sssst
IL 10. Suiy SlI66a Il. ". Aoxuss eIi. =
0il.t 20.
P~sfoleum-Opeoed a COX. bot aftes
frscssoo,i advance bscAae weak aid
deettssd ". Before noon . ostahs rally
occurred, alter vhscn shs 0sfkes De
came quses aud clvscd sseaay ~ At
~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

3 Z
=
- su.~n.e.... -, uuu6uearo
= ~. ....5 RI. .:.s.:,e -. ...,.;,s',
RI p e11uS111r11 fI1I p -
nrG1n11 l1e $3.50
r91~ - 1nrn - nU9 2OuD
-
HInGlua 49, - g - -
- - 0ecnnne0 - - .. g. ~
gUUS0nDrD - 49, - ~
] - 49, - 49, - =.
DneUe1 fusoeos 49, -.
$500 - 49, - -. - - -
- - - - 49, =
a0O99D - - = - ~ -
- tosD - 1oooA 49, - n.
vnD - - - - ~ =.
- -
en1noen.
- - - !.
A0s0611g epouesoo t550 = Sys3
/ - uDpst1sna 49, - eeeqe 49,
/ iaske oslsse tsGssosD - pnsey - n.
- ~ len sDa1e - - - - -
- ~ 1884, -
sd - - 0ooka n sAaD eeeA
| ImDsDGoo0 o1ss3 - 1ofy =
| $500 Oeea - Uson see - -
jsssee - 0sso - g =. n.
80 - ~ --sss -
- ~ 49, -. -, ~
-
-, ---.n..>~ =.
- 49,. - ~.-ss~~s-
sSee 49, s[.s =. ~..-ss--~>
~ - 49, -.S~|~-.~~
-c-s.
.-G-~.~. q, -
1910 .zss.1 =. -. &C.
49, - - =
sA.ss q. 49, a-..s.ss = -
49,, -. - - 49,. - honAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10
oenss na,ta
N us ANussnffu


nakire IA ss,s.easssoa ~ toarish OF
dioeeasss nsr rus IA eitiss % NE e's
~ VI dssisiIss.
ts<ts..,ss section stse Of SIDE rslas
In u ssssks ssso pfssd-.
Aaseasns ehagter 20 u eete. pro-
sicsse thai Abe ~etd tr.eleiasf. ~ 70
lama ~ taeiac highways. se.it also BE-
consssas ~ hasiuje beesshst1ess-
AasecsIs section 1875 u code. rslst-
tss 10 issGa
~ NE. BAHIA
Ameodtts section ~ Of the school
lac, lxsssa sps that vvssy eornsy sss~t-
late sssxn nj st all rscrsve u salary Of stu
p<s .ssaa. s,sh an increase fer eacs
sadis,oo.i 10 pspsis above 81, ana q
fOs s.ce scGsoi d-ssr,ct.
X. p~ailIs .cs OF k-v ~. fssJ, dxins
myl~ass sf snsr.n 81 wtsseoos.
trsSsslins s-n Juan csast, on audit
ssss e<NsAs vns ttSi. f.r cAre Of one
Mar fhssiivs shiis IA isll
N srsAKsz eLAax.
prev.ding uhas rsJaoad psonrsy be
saxsa N same aArses 80 ,has az fnds
vscsalsA
A,sssains section sss the scs amend
t&a The sevvoss i.s. aad psovsdsnx toai
indeessdusss .x>inss usocsys Aea credit
As,d IN tps tsstisory be tsdaessd from
ase.ssu.snl
fres,a.as fog sovsrnnsns Of psn,ssa
tisiy.
rtevtdips for redrsttou Of tiss OF
sssvisaa< by eeuvse,s - csosst sfssssn
os so<sc bsasvses.
Aasens,ss sess< uaksns psovsssses fes
mAhias ak,pe.ss item snsssce's ooAfta,
~ ~. ciAaa. % sAasuA.
Psuvsds. ia se. oan, uss1t u eommis
Utsssan ~ cssany l.w- OF territory.
Arpsaxsiss1ns tAtQ tsf psrpess Of
eSnasns 90 sssssS>a eel n Isklna
eo.aty.
hsA.ns u a n,isdemeanos 10 drive
ssscA aiors hsSevsys Ard allie slns
sHas the s~assss) 10 escss< 90.
sssoc.ed.
lros.diss nseds 81 yreceScrs usaes
ga ii e.as re~s fes rssixf - yseeeeA
lsvsus ~ eau . asd sssas saIii on poe
lac sand.
I~ss,.sscs s>ssais acts Of s5a~rs Il
poaws~~s soasss Ia isV~ % tness day !.
Auss ciex ssoSsee 80 OF csds fssas
tna 70 ss~as fsssws sIa hAshsAyA
~ M posxssf.
ppcsssfos Ne seras -e<frsa and
oatss tsesnscai tss1s sesss<~nsy ~
A~~.ts asa ssssyryase<s ~ real sstoass
A.pssest.s-na oiss ~ S-ss =. \ neT-
nos,ss ssa<xse ~ ses oraf csaee aoocs&
Aa.spssnn 10 ecss sstassna - -
nkoemsnss = loss5e<s' seass~
Anur1.n - ~ " eB1s osu01e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Rs9sAsss epid aiks and saAins alnosa
G1v1n a011. f1aahas 90 v1fvu1s Usah-
- s1nnB4 - vab1A 1ea1nD = o1ness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Nh. EDEron-Drar Sir: I ressde In
Nafsn Yakima, ". T.. consulted Dire.
Dsrrfn tor deafnfss. NJ lsfs ear vas
satAllx deaf. VIA one sCesasioo With
Dra. d .rsin's electric magnetic cure, Of
ten minutes, ! vas made to hear %
yell ~ ever in my life. Dan be re-
feRred 70 - to the truth Of nv state
meat =. v. FowLRn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Appsopsssssrs tS.uo tee .hs esre
eton VI = boisotps ivs t0e Wssisas
sen go ool TOE ceiscssve yossls fsr be
y<tsss. Of ttsaf, Lsa-ss, =. ". bssss
And d L. es.svsssass ssss. frsaisssDs
as.osiIs VI tsasor s.osnsssl aiso. ssiat-
tna 70 usuf nnss sss~sL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Ausharil ~ soon,is.. Gifted and
eeeset dss,ssess =. seeof. u1ast fsssfie
ssoeA sfssss Ind btsa 80 Ut fsaf :
e<ss. VI the ne s>sso ' iessisI; ais
wea an sIerss Ai-o. siessi Y he IN =
Of .tsos.e, ee.etsa; .,ss,. feeasstinx zoe
slxc.seo sepss-t oaeetnss. ei-s'. f.ss ss
esnss.ssao III tic asisitai slsa, n1ses
ssie u cessse for paolic psiptips.
Tlei . tor toe r~ss.f VI iaiiseut an
ton saic,ss. Asc m.ssnss esnefsess fes
tara ~ ssii. snsrvdoccd b. Cvl. Steele
And IA. L~va-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10
1loun.

To tbe Public: ] an noe n ~ habit
Of pa6ina advertising doctors, bus the
wondesfnl sDd simo.s misncuioes eore
Of Dy aflicti0n prompts Ne 10 siRsioe
my name 70 thu eAid foe the benefit OF
oshefa - Wsil - he doctor. ! an u
yeaFs old aod hAvo ben s'esoos-eyed"
zines . child. both syes being tusu.
"a IN - far - neesly 10 d the popil
and 10 sefisosly totssfesa With my
vhboo. After suo oVesAtioos By Dro
DerTin OF thirty seconds my eye Was
made pesfeesly ssratahs / can b re
fered 10 a. toe Oolumbis Hsuse, Seattle,
". r.. aEd hupdseds vbo know ne can
vouch ,or the above. EulA GsHo0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

- - suosse - T. O. Peaass 80
nSssina oesssas Ia 80 tUa1s = -
I7Sesfr1 epnss; 49,. fes We eseassso
0Seoerse sseesy5 slsp, sutssana - -
6unnnG e - n1sssaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10
Ut M vAaHan.

II skiue e~pefai tie special Pacific
oseusy lao gfcylding tbat eoonty CON
misssoues. shall consulate . noArd vt
brsith -uh poser 10 QasEsntinc. etc
AofheF nius coopss csmmissioners ~
Pscias cooaty - eaes resard fos csp
tuv OF certain destrsysss Of nsh
trsiA
Mships dogs personal property and
snsis ssoers lisbse foe teeis scse.
Providing foe the apposasment Of
pi!ot commissioners fos voc Oolpmbis
ryef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

nu0su ~ - ssus1 : - = tAs1
ou1puouos6 obieo sBss>ss1 - asss-
- s1suuausu - bsssns 49, -
anouna scrpsaD - - - - - =
kpun. oeuuasss - - 49, = -
'e.-es..... - I, $1,000 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

DnmntsnG ~ asens sssssogs ~ ~ !
-. = n.sne - es,ns - asesos - -
~ esess~s - ooss3oa - oessse0enc
n51rooes, 49,, lgs - boeosina ~ ~
1nn1ev1 snll1ssn; 80, fss pssesssG.
1ornn ga dfsssSoessse ~ eeos toSss
SaA aIopsoa tsssj aisss sspso,sna sesssss
- Ieoo - ~ ssss esessS; sls~, s0pssp
nr1eenn ~ cas-. ess ~ esss1ese>ns
SnnaaSoa s,s, = ~ 80 WsiiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Aoending oode sslasina - fsede.
feacss and ssavrt % paths highUayG-
0sksne asoefAl the pseose1 npe~1Al
No stealast1e boiDdsn9 Of basbeo vtfs
fspess.
Pr sslisf 81 Rsv. q. ". Baaan, elAin
II t3e0 fss sssstsss e shaplain Of ths
pou,sen sSosy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

4Mfsneusan = . ~ = esane1 -
uHo16 oronmo ie0<s esDo1eeg ~ -
eanee g - lee1Dasess hnasseeeke
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-10

Aspsopsis,lss tlxyQO ~ ~ msil
toonsas ef W. WassanNeoo eoeooe b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
DIVES IN POLITICS.

In the Bible, and all of the religions
of the world, the position of the rich
man in relation to the kingdom of
heaven has been an unenviable one. He
and his heirs have had as legacy from
the theologies the picture of LAZARUS
comfortable in ABRAHAM'S bosom,
while for them was reserved close COM
munion with the fortunes of damnation.
The rich man of the worlds past his
tory-Roman, Grecian, or Oriental-was
the tax imposer, the naughty governor,
the arrogant noble; he who thrived on
the labor of the masses. The religious
poor, unable to punish him in this world,
found satisfaction in depicting him in
the next as lost to the mercy of God and
the angels.
1t is question in the American his
tory of this century if the toiling masses
will not to some extent follow the ex-
ample of their religious predecessors.
1t is a question if DIVES in American
politics does not become as OdiOus and
hated thing as the Biblical DIVES,
who laughed to scorn the beggars at his
doors. Not but what rich man in pol
tiles might not be a potential factor for
good. His wealth and influence might
be thrown on the side of what is best.
But in this age and time the evidence is
heavily against him so far as political
morality and good government are con-
cerned.
The temptations his wealth offers
him to usurp power, control legislation
blind the ignorant and vicious, are
marching him along a road whose end
is either his own shame and disgrace or
the overthrow of the rights of the PEG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
THE CoLoRED VOTERS.

There are not great many colOred
people in Minnesota, but those who are
here are remarkably independent and
trated by the talk in the Ramsey County
Colored league Thursday evening. This
organization consists of about 800
colored voters, who hold their meetings
at Garfield Post hall. They have here
tofore been voting the Republican
ticket out of a sense of gratitude, but,
as PRICE WILLIAMS expressed it in his
speech Thursday night, the debt has
been paid and they now propose to look
after their own interests. Recognizing
that the tariff question is the main issue
now before the country, the colored
people of the Northwest see no
reason to hesitate in declaring
their attitude toward it. Protection,
with its upbuilding of private
manufacturing interests, has never
benefited the colored race, so there is
no occasion for the colored man being
infatuated with it. On the contrary,
the tendency of protected monopoly is
to make a bondman of the laboring man
without regard to whether his skin is
white or black. 1t is but natural that
the negro, just having escaped from
one form of servitude, should be anxious
to avoid the danger of being forced into
a still more CALLING bondage. The GLOBE
commends the Independent stand taken
by the colored people of this city in re-
gard to the tariff question, and is more
than gratified to observe what an intel
ligent comprehension they have of a
question that is now uppermost in the
public mind,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
WHAT A CONSPIRACY

The answer of the Rock Island COM
Dany to the Burlington complaint filed
in Judge GRESHAM'S court yesterday
reads like a tale of the Arabian Nights.
1t Processes to expose a scheme on the
part of the Burlington for organizing a
Railway Trust, which throws everything
that has heretofore been done in the
way of organizing combines into the
shade.
1t is difficult to bring the mind to be-
lieve that such gigantic scheme could
have been contemplated, much less to
have been very nearly carried to sue
cessful completion. And still the story
related in the Rock Islands answer is
so plausible, and so many things have
transpired that are confrmatory of it,
the public can scarcely doubt its truth
fulneSs.
All this while the public were patting
the Burlington on the back because of
its apparent disposition to favor ship
pers by lowering rates and its indie
pendence in standing out against the
threats of its competitors, yet it was
only part of scheme to bring the en-
tire Western railway system into a
mammoth Trust. And then, too, the
strike was the result of a cunningly de-
vised plan by which the other roads
were to be wrecked and the Burling-
ton left master OF the Situa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
EXCELLENT SUMNER SCHOOL

Following the example set by Har-
ward, several of the prominent colleges
have established summer schools of in
structiOn in different branches of learn
ing, but in the variety of education
offered Harvard continues to stand pre-
eminent among her associates. Her
newest course of summer instruction,
inaugurated last summer and to be con-
tinued during the coming heated term,
is eminently practical. 1t we'll illus
trates the wide departure of modern
educational methods from those prevail
ing even few years ago.
This course, which met with great
favor last year, affords instruction in
physical training. 1t is designed pri-
marty for the benefit of teachers, but it Is
not limited to that class. The idea is to
furnish the instructors of youth with an
intelligent knowledge Of the way the
doctrine of exercise should be taught,
that they may apply it in their own
sphere.
The course of instruction covers a
wide range, embracing not only the
knowledge of exercise and apparatus,
but also applied anatomy, physiology
and personal hygiene. If desired in
struction can also be obtained in boxing,
fencing and swimming. Harvard is well
equipped for instruction of this kind,
possessing the finest gymnasium in the
world, under the direction of regular
physician, who is also an accomplished
athlete. assisted by both male and fe-
male instructors.
The fact that the kind of instruction
offered filled want is evineed by the
fact that last summer no less than fifty
seven students, most of them teachers,
from all parts of the Union, and of both
sexes, availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity. AS the GLOBE has on several
occasions pointed out, there is a
decided need in the schools Of the eoun-
try, public and private, for the more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
THE SINGING LEPER.

A Saxon king, with merry throng
of mobiles, hunted in wood
At eventide, when 10 a song
Most wondrous broke. a tremulous flood
OF praise from distant lips unseen.
The hunters halted, listening keen
To catch each nearing echo, till
Among the trees form unclean.
A leper white moved up the hill
Across their path, and sang the while.
!. His livid features wore a smile;
His wrinkled hands were elasped in
prayer;
While living death. master vile,
Made all his flesh thOroughfare
For swift and myriad footed pain.
And all the while ne sang his strain;
Then spake the king with stirring call,
And babe him halt; and with his train
The king moved on. with care withal,
And questioned him with plying gaze.
ssHow sing Won thus these words of praise
When life is deaths" moments pause,
Then smiling answered he: II raise
My voice i'll songs of JOY because
Although leper, yet know
''That as my frame decays | grow
More near the sure deliverance
That comes from God. whOse.graces flow
Through all the wastes of circumstance
And move by life and soul to Him.
The kings and mobiles eyes grew dim.
Then turning TO his train, the king
Spake thus: Unto the very brim
Are this mans sorrow, yet they bring
Reioicings, for he loves his Lord.
s'This leper's voice shall here record
We have not hunted all in vain,
Our spOils this day are as a sword
Whose shining blade shall conquer pain.
And 10 our homes we turn again
With larger faith and nobler word"
Lyman Whitney Allen in the independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
THE WOMAN's CONVENTION.

The WOman'S convention now assem-
bling in Washington will be a notable
affair. Delegates from almost every
civilized country will be present, and the
total number is expected to reach nearly
1900. Every subject of interest to
women will be discussed and every con-
ceivable measure for elevating the con-
dition of women will be considered. 1t
is expected that the conclusions reached,
representing the aggregate wisdom OF
the foremost feminine minds OF the
world, will not fail to exercise ma
terially beneficial influence upon the
sex.
There are several little points regard
ing women which the convention might
consider with advantage with the view
of affording mueh-needed light to the
very much perpleXed opposite sex. LII
might decide first what excuse woman
has for stopping street car already
crowded to overlooking in the eXpecta-
ton of getting seat, and upon what
basis of reasoning she faneieS herself
entitled to get mad if she doesn't get it,
Having pondered this question, 1t
might further devote itself to lnqulrlng
why in the name of the Venus di Med
lei the average woman will array herself
in the most Notwithstanding and
beauty disfiguring manner, simply to be
in the fashion at any time prevailing.
After it has wrestled with this alb
struse subject until the gray matter OF
it's collective brain is in danger OF eX-
haustion, the convention might then en-
deavor to solve the problem from which
wise men have turned away i'll despair;
namely, why the average girl whom clr-
cumstances unfortunately compel to
work for a living will always prefer
poor pay, long hours and i'll treatment
as clerk rather than comfort, good
home, fair wages and work suited to her
capacity as domestic assistant. The
convention is probably better fitted than
any other body to solve the servant
girl problem" and in the interests OF
suffering humanity it should not let the
opportunity slip by.
And, last of ALL it would be eminently
fitting if this grand aggregation Of fem
mime wisdom should take under advise
ment the question as to whether the
members of the convention would not,
after all, be better employed in attend
ing to their household duties than in
going hundreds of miles to enter into
discussions which are very likely to
come TO nallght
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, March %. 1915 a. MN
dieations for twenty-four hours commenc-
ing at Z a. m. to-day. For st. Paul, Min
neapolis and vicinity: Colder with snow;
light to fresh variable winds, becoming north
erly. For Minnesota: Colder, with snow;
light to fresh variable winds, becoming
northerly, with a cold wave. For Eastern
and Southwestern Dakota; Snow, followed
by colder and fair weather, with cold
wave; fresh to high northerly winds. A
cold wave is indicated for Dakota and Min
nesota: the temperature will fall Is to %
deg by Monday morning; there viii be drift
ing SHOWS, with fresh to high northerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, March 24.-The following obser-
cations were made at g rs o. H., local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

pie. JACOB SHARP is not an unfamil-
lar figure in American politics. He is
the prototype of the bribe-giver, the
off1ce-purchaser. to be found in nearly
every American community OF any size
nd Importance.
Much is said and written of the dan
gers to American institutions arising
from the ignorant and depraved who
possess the right of suffrage. There is
greater danger to American political
liberty in the Vaccinations of the am
bilious rich, who, knowing what is right
and what is wrong, persistently pursue
the wrong. The agriculturist and the
labOrer have more to fear from the rich
man who packs caucuses, buys dele
gates, brides legislatures, barterS and
sells votes as he would bonds, than
from the illiterate masses.
The ignorant poor may be educated:
the ignorant vicious reclaimed: but
what can be done with him to whom
fortune and fame has been given, and
yet follows an evil way? Who SO
shameful or prostituted as he who EN-
tiers politics-the science of government
with the intention Of paving his way
with gold?
Our remedy lies in the power OF the
people. and that most wholesome one.
1t is to unqualifedly reject all overtures
made from these sources. The law IN
but few instances can reach the polltl-
cal DIVES. But public sentiment. the
scourge of free press, the scorn OF all
honest men, can make him hang his
head with shame and abandon career
damning to himself and corrupting for
the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

systematic teaching of the necessity of
exercise in the production of the best
results, mentally and physically. But
ignorant instruction in physical train
ing is apt to be more injurious than no
instruction at all. Therefore foun
tain head of instruction is in every way
desirable.
The work is in every way practical
and meritorious one, since it has di-
rect bearing upon the public health. 1t
is to be hoped that more colleges, pos
sessing the necessary facilities, will fol-
low Harvard's example, and that enthu-
siasm for health and bodily development
will consequently become general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

ton. This is, at least, the story of the
Rock Island people, and the country
will await further proceedings in the
case with painful anxiety to learn
whether or not there is any truth in it.
If such infamous conspiracies as this
one is outlined, can be formed and car
ried into successful execution in this
country, then our so-called free govern
ment is farce indeed, and republican
institutions are failure. But it did not
succeed, and we hope that it will be
shown that no such conspiracy was
ever contemplated.