davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Suspenders Must Go.

There always has been and there al
ways will be & fight between the "cus-
tom" tailors and those who manufact-
ure ready-made clothing. For many
years the custom tailor had the
dress suit all to himself, but now that
there are plenty of good ready-made
evening costumes for gentlemen, the
custom chap is searching about for
something new: something that the
other fellow cannot keep in stock, says
the Chicago Times.
This accounts for the latest thing in
dress suits. No vest is worn, but about
the waist is wrapped a wide silk band
which. when the coat is put on over it,
looks like low square cut vest. The
advantages of this band. OF sash, are
that it not only does away with the vest,
but more to the purpose of the custom
tailor, does away with suSpenders as
well.
1t is 4 cute little trick on the part of
the custom tailor. He argues that ready
made trousers seldom are made to be
worn without suspcnders; that they are
cut to a general pattern and must be
made rOomy enough across the hips
and about the waist TO reguire
Suspenders. If, therefore, the man
with the tape measure can induce society
men who wear the sash instead of the
vest. he will have the ready-made
clothier where the hair is short, at least
until the ready-made chap works up
some scheme TO put suspenders back
upon the shoulders of the unsuSpecting
society man.
All this is very true and, of course,
very important.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

he was an open and avowed candidate,
and now in 1883 he is neglecting no
means of bringing his name before the
public and promoting al his possible
chances. When secretary of the treas
ury he employed the entire civil service
of the department to force his nOmi-
nation on the Republican party and
gain an advantage over rivals who
had no spois to distribute. Officers
and clerks in the public employ and
subject to his orders as secretary of the
treasury were required to spend their
entire time in promoting and expanding
the Sherman boom, and all the machin-
cry of the department that could be
utilized for that purpose was so en-
ployed. y like instance of the prOSti-
tuition of the public service to partisan
and personal purposes would be hard to
find in national politics.
Scheming, plotting and planning,
John Sherman is again in the field.
Wherever Il speech is to be made, a
toast responded to. or aught else done
to promote his chances, John Sherman
is on hand. Hoping as a beneficiary to
catch some of the enthusiasm aroused
at the recent obSeryanceS of LincOln'S
birthday, Sherman attended one such
celebration Saturday night in New
York, and travelled all day Sunday to be
present at another in Ohio Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
THEY DON'T SPEAK NOW.
The Cruel Stab One Peoria Girl
Inflicted on Her Friend.

A young Peorian has been very at
tentive to two Peoria girls during the
last year. He loved them both, and it
was on open question which he would
marry. But he has finally made up his
mind. and the Munson street girl is Sc
lected, says the Peoria Trans
cript. Meeting her old rival
the other day, she could
not resist the temptation of growing
over her little. "Jane, DEAR" she re-
marked, in tones as sweet as sugar, Il
believe you were a little sweet on
Charlie once, weren't you?" eyes,
love-" answered the Hurlbut street girl,
in tones equally soft; ''he was so useful,
you know, IN keeping ones hand in"
Il deem it my duty nOw," said
MunsOn street. putting the least dash
of vinegar in her voice, ''tO inform YOU
that Charlie and L are to be married
next month";" Il expected something
of the kind, love-" spoke up Hurlbut
street. And why SO, may I ask?"
"Oh, you know, lovy. that dear Charlie
is little weak, and besides this is
leap-year." The two girls no longer
speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
DIED.

WALSH-St. Paul, at the family residence,
1893 Oak street, Feb. %, John Garrison
sutton, twin baby of George w. and Stella
days. Funeral to-day at p. IN.
WYNN-1n West st. Paul, at residence No.
SO Starkey street. James Wynn, aged forty
two years. Funeral from late residence
Sunday, Feb. 26, at 8 q. m. Services at ST.
Michael's church. Friends invited
DONOVAN-In st. Paul, Friday Feb. "a
John, son of John and Sarah Donovan
aged twenty eight years. Funeral to-mor-
row Sunday from the family residence,
125 Blanca street, at p. m. Services at
the cathedral. Friends invited to attend.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for So and
hearse So. e. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

OF j. Blooms Wine House, 81 East
Seventh street, with full and COM
plete stock of California wines, as Port,
Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Riesling,
Claret and pure Ken lucky Whistles, as
well as Pennsylvania Ryes. Goods for
families and medicinal purposes a spe-
cialty: will deliver goods free of charge
III any part of the city, and mail orders
will be attended to promptly. / thank
my many friends and patrons for past
favOrS and hose they will remember my
new location, j. Bloom, 81 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

down hill all the way, / would rather
have toboggan than pair of wings,
any day.
L. S.-rhere is usually an angel on
the toboggan with you, which has a
tendency to confirm the impression that
you are going down with wings.
n. B.-A young Canadian of broad
experience assures me that Toronto
angels really and truly have wings. in
the angel from flying away.
Addenda-I have known the same
thing to happen in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Proof at Last.

Omaha World.
Ignatius Donnelly-The chain of evil
dence is complete. You remember Bart
ley Campbell, the dramatist?
Omaha Manor course.
81 called at the insane asylum where
he is confined and found him feeling
miserably. Well, sir, the poor fellow
declared over and over again that
Shakespeare was in his stomach"
e Eyes"
''Well, sir, the doctor told me, posi-
lively, that BARLEY was suffering from
a Surfeit of bacon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
A Grand Affair.

Rapid City Journal.
The ice carnival at st. Paul has been
a grand affair. 1t has been "big
thing on ice" and great advertisement
for st. Paul. The management is cred
tied with having conducted 1t in an ad-
mirable manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

It is the popular medium.
More Wants" are printed
in the GLOBE than in all the
other papers in St. Paul
and Minneapolis combined.
If you want to reach all
classes patronize the GLOBES
Want columns. Compare
this department of the
GLOBE with the other papers
and see for yourself where
the public go to make
known their wants and offer
their bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
FOCAL MENTION.
SpeciaI Sale Saturday.

One lot of mems cloth top boots at
$3.50, worth $3.50 to S.. One lot of
Harry Grey's children's S. III. shoes at
$125, worth 50. The j. & F. shoe store,
252 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Notice OF application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. Is. 1883. !

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have applied for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1888, at the places or locations
hereafter stated:
HERMANN, Joseph, 5S7 Broadway
street.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
106 East Fifth street.
Now, therefore, notice is further given
that said applications will be heard and
considered by the undersigned, at
the Council Chamber i'm the City
Hall, OH Saturday, the Sd day of March,
A. ID. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. M, where all
persons interested may appear and will
be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
feb1S-2t-sat City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Last Call on Statuarv

Your choice for 81 till Monday noon,
when we move to 81 West Third street,
Bridge square. North Star Seed Store,
Fourth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Scheming, Plotting, Planning.

Chicago Tribune.
But if John Sherman has never felt
ardor, he has at least displayed uncom-
mon persistence, labor and method in
the pursuit of the presidency. Men
have passed from youth and grown gray
since John Sherman first began putting
his fences in order and setting his ma
chine at work to compass presidential
nomination. In 1876, in 1880: and in 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Every Lady Who Visited

Dickinson's the past three days has
been delighted with half-price pur-
chaSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

DIR. w. w. Schiffman, Dentist,
Has removed to SO Mannheimer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Sugar-Cured Hams, Break fast
Bacon,

Choice dried beef, smoked tongues,
summer sausage, picked pigs feet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

Only Three Days Longer
TO buy goods at ,lalf-pricc at Dickin
sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Grand OPENING To-Day

tripe and a full stock of fresh meats.
Il. w. Luley IL Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
PROMINENT HEBREWS FOR HARRISON.
LETTERS BY THE HON. b. F. PllIXoTTo AND THE
HON SIMON WOLF.

Copy
To the Hon. Simon Wolf Washington. D. c.
Nv Dear Sir: Your absence from the stump In the
present campaign has surprised many Of your friends
and the repor has got abroad that you IN sympathy
with your old friend Carl schurz, and believe In re-
tanning Grover Cleveland In Office in spite OF his
treachery, duplcity and cowardce
Considering the vital questions at STAKE IN this can
vass questions Of principle Overshadowng partisan
ship and striking at the very foundation of our pros
perity as a nation considering that protection TOT
American industries and American labor is paramount
TO all other questions, and that we are confronted by
our ancient foe Britain in her attempt to get posses
sion OF our markets and reduce to tho impoverished
condition Of Ireland, ask that you give public utter
ance TO your sentiments which, feel assured, VIII
be the same my own, and In behalf OF General
BENJAMIN Harrison and Levi p. Morton for President
and Vice President Of the United States on the 9Th
inst. Very sincerely, BENJAMIN /. PElAoIIo'
New York. Nov. l. 1888.
To the Hon. B. F. Pexotto. New-York City.
Nv Dear Sir. Your esteemed favor of yesterday Is
at hand and as the election is near, cannot delay
n nv reply. You ask me whore stand politically
n this crisis of country.
Flrst.-I stand where have always stood, on the
National platform Of the Republican party.
second-I do not sympaihize with Or abct Car
schurz lie IS an idealist who seeks ideal parties
and ideal candidates hence his support Of the Demo
cratic party and its nominees.
Third have not been on the stump for reasons
of health solely but In quiet and, hope, ehecuv
way have dore my duty which feel cOnndent VII
make itself felt the 9TH day on November
FOURTH know General Harrison and the Hon
| L. p Morton personally Know them 10 be honorable
patriotic ard high-toned citizens; men who do no
pretend are not shams and pseudo refor1ers, but mel
) Of thought word and deed who deserve the homes
and enthusiastic support Of all honorable men,
FIfth-The issue is plain and simple IL Is Europe
versus the United States. AS have nothing In com
mon with Europe, naturally IN sympathy viii
the country OF my adoption and the home OF mJ
children Protection, practised and taught by the
Republican party, has made this country great and
PHOSPHORUS any departure therefrom VIII bring rTin
| disaster, poverty and distress M, .
slxtlAs one Oh foreign birth, but In every HIRE al
| intense American cannot see how any sane maj
whose cradle has been rocked ia Europe can supper
the present Democratic party 1t Is anti American y
lis teachings and its practices and should De maue
60 a. has its too out.spokcn minister-West
SO you see my dear old friend l am, as from IN
first true to the faith, unfalcIing, undauntedi an
what is more, confident of q glorious victory Your
| ry, -. Si'iVN ""Ai'
| Washington d. G., Nov. ., 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
DIsFRANCHISING REPUBLICANS.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDIcT's PARTISAN iSJuS
rrrr To VOTERS UNDER HIN.

TICr TO VOTERS UNDER Hl1.
washington. Nov. 2 (spcciaD.-publlc Printer Bene
d,c, has LIFT washington for ycw-York II he would
never return there would be but liiile grief among
the emnloyes OF tina, great establishment Fefore
he left the city however he gave his unfortunate SUD
ordinates another sample OF HIS work As partisan
follower Of the present Administration. Every icm
ocrauc Ncw-Yorker in the Oflce was informed thss
he wonld be expected 10 20 homo TO vote Many :"
them had naturally ntcnfed 10 do So but 'hee "srv
Others whose financial condition had precluded Al
thoughts Of trip home this year. These douo"u'
voters although their Democracy was not qucstonou
were promptly warned that failure 10 ooC
Bcnedlcts mandate would result In Immediate d'S
misss so they hypot.ecatcd their semi monthly pay
stood of the butcher the grocer and the baker, ana
starred for their voting places.
Bat one has any Republicans going IN IA
same direction. There some Republicans IN uis
Office whom ever Benedict cannot discharge, although
he may torment them a good deal. largo numDe1
Of these voters, and the majority OF sh,m applies
for few days leave, in order that they might e.
crcise their right Of franchise. Some OF the appHcs
tons were made 50 far back Is last August, but No
&C ton has ever been taken During the three Oh
four days next previous Bcneiicts dsi arturo, sew
eral OF these men made personal Application to Dim
and wanted know why leave Of absence bad not been
granted them while other men who did not~ant 70
leave their worn had leave7 forced apon them The
applicants weio treated uncIyny, as every Sne y ~
Benedict, and r,elr requests have not peen Glso
upon Not less than thirty New ORR
Other heads OF Departments ana oureaus-hosSoy
Commissioners Black-emulate Bencdcts example IN
this respect OF course Repubiican emb,oys sshar
ing themselves, and as Learly all OF them nave lsn'
iIes such course could hardly be expected OF thoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE MAINE CANVASS ALREADY OVER

Augusta Mo-, Nov. tspeciaD.-Pcace and quiet
ness prevail In Maine political circles and people
hero arc deyotlng their attention to the doubtni
States About the only movement heard from Is the
effort OF Colonel Charles Is. Morton, Commissioner Oh
Navigation TO carry the State for Cleveland In his
Washington Office. lie has been flooding the state
with circular headed Names Opportunity In
which nc assures the Democrats Of Clevelsnds ece-
ton and nimates the Republicans can be caught
manning az the November election urging every Dem
ocrat TO be sure to vote, This ought TO serve as
warning to Republicans to DO on guard aud poll
every vote.
In the september election the total vote was l4o,-
A16 distributed as follows: Burlegh (Rep), 1o,4O1
Putnam (Deml, 81, 340: Gushing tPro.l, 3,l2l SIM
mons labor 1926; scattering, TO- Bureighs
pnrality was 1886 Next Tuesday, while the total
number OF votes Is likely to be decreased the Re
publican plurality will increase. In the September
election In 1854 the whole vote was l42l0I. divided
a. follows Robbie (Rep), 7s,3ls; Redmon tDem.,
So 800; Eaton, H. b.. (Gbhl, 3,0l7; Eustis (Pro.l,
ISL: Eaton, ". f.. (Gbkl, 1903; scattering. "a.
Robeis plurality 1875. In the November
election the total number OF votes cast was t3O,45s,
AS follows: Blaine (Repl, 1919 Cleveland Upcm),
5gIs3; Butler tGbkl, 1883 ST John tPto), 2loo
scattering, 6. Blaine's plurality was 20o6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
.ronnpr on TILE MOON ANp TIDES

Professor Albert ,. Bickmorc yesterday gave the
sohtyfourth lecture OF his course 10 pupHc schooi
teachers at The MUSEUM OF Natural hlsiory' Inc
lecture was on The Moon and the Tides, ana closed
a.. introductory series of lectures astronomy.
sor,e of his illustrations tbs screen were taken
s,, the latest and best Photographs which nave bcen
made az the moons surface. They showed INC Noi
saIi cretcrs and presented comparisons OF Them WIN
hose ~ Veslyus In the course Of the account OF
he influence Of the moon on The tides, the lecture,
pictures Of those places Oh the ocean coast
Where The tides rise to their greatest height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
. CHANCE TO GAIN A CONGRESSMAN.

There is an excellent chance TO gala Congressman
in the With District composed Of the Id lila ane
With Assembly Districts represented by Lloyd
S. Bryce, ex.Mayor Ceopers son-in-iaw. Emigration
Commissioner Charles n. Tsn,or has been nominated
by the Republicans lie "a book publisher, and IN
every way fitted to mako good Representative In
Ccngr,s. There ae two Democrats In the field Mr.
Bryce been renominatei by the County Democracy
and Edward l. Dunphy by Tamnany Hail. The Demo
cratic In the district is nearly evenly divided
With the support that Mr. Ta.nor is entitled he h
almost Of election. lie has been for several
bly, District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
,,o1nvBra,s LITERARY STUDENTS.

The Barnard Literary society OF Columbia Nohcse
uil hold public debate In Hamilton Hail. columbia
College. on Friday, November lG. George Dana
yumfo, 80 the president OF tho society VIII maze
the address Of welcome and then the question: Nc-
.",,~I Tbo, the Missouri COMPROMISE was Unoon-
sti,n,Ionair will be debated. o. y. Jacoby W, ana
IA \ CarlorO 80 vii support the affirmative ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

p,rurc Of Mr. Blaine ana family for their home In Az
gus,a IL was intended they should leave nere '"
evening but they have decided no; to start until tomor
,ov, a. n M when they will have special car on ths
New Haven road TO Boston. They will remain In the,r
car owe, poht at Boston ana proceed 10 Augusta Iuedsy
NOR iig by spcrial train arriving tAsre about oeseA
thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
LEADING pRomnIrIoNIsr FOR HARRISON.

Salamanca, n. Y, Nov. 3 speciaD.-Merlc d. Col
bv a prominent Prohlbltionist Of this place, until
RECENTLY editor OF The Cowaada Public Interests
the leading Prohibition organ OF this section and lass
wear the Prohibition candidate for member Of
Assembly, has Joined the Harrison and Morton Club.
He gives three reasons for the change In his political
Affiliations. q find the Third party with wheh
have always been identified doing all In It's power -
secure the defeat OF temperance man for Governor,
and the election OF the worst political demagoge In
the country instead. Then. too, the parry py ls
methods can hope to attain success, as II esq
FRANCES the very men on whom It's hopes ot success
depend In the third place, while In favor OF raitea
tsrin reform cannot but believe the principle ssei
I'm the hands OF the Republican than the DeisOclAuN
party and every intelligent votcr knows he mus
choose between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

having the matter thoroughly canvassed by the
people. Tho commission. It would seem, Is bound to
invite examination and artistic criticism, and should
mako it easy for any one so disposed To taac look
at the designs for this public work
The action Of the Aldermen on Monday the
franchise Of the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
psny was hardly moro than formal, for the purpose
Of correcting small In the action previously
taken. While the people OF Brooklyn will rejoice over
the breaking down Of the monopoly OF electric lighting
which tho corrupt gang have hitherto possessed,
they will not lose sight OF tho low motive which ant
mated the Mayor and the Aldermen In the action
which they have taksn at last II is dsgraccful that
the city authorities could only be spurrcd to do plain
duty by the exigrnccs OF political campaign. Tho
advantages to the city, howeter, viii be large
Fire Commissioner Ennis is bold defer OF the
law He got reappolnted by Mayor Chaplin because
the "gang' demanded IT, few weeks ago he an
nounced that Il the correct thing 10 suspend
Democratic campaign banner from the fire telegraph
poles that the poles could never never be sulied
by being permitted to hold up Republican banner
Common sense would indicate that poles belonging
the city should not he used for any partisan pur-
pose. Now Ennis has taken the law in his own hands
in the matter OF appointing to a place in the Fire
Department a man whose name appears on the re-
jcctcd eligible list about which there has been SO
much talk OF course there Is shadow Of authority
for such an appointment. What the Civil Service
Commission win do in tho case is uncertain what
ought TO be done IS as clear possible. ~ Mayor
Chapin Is at all the man that OF his supporters
imagined he will remove Ennis without delay
A family Of my acquaintance awoke the other morn
ing 10 find that a break had occurred In the water
pipes in the bathroom the second floor and that
their back parior flooded The carpets were
saturated tho furniture drcnched and most OF the
books in the library werc ruined. The fun extent oi
the damage could not be estimated ut once for It was
not certain far the ceiling had been injured Tnc
occurrence suggested the question why some enter
prsng men OF business do not organize company 10
insure househoders against accidents from this cause
Why not insure against wator well as fire |!
Thousands Of occupants Of city houses would gladly
pay a small premium to secure Immunity from loss
bv such an accident as is here described These ac-
cidens do not happen frequently, but they are
ANNOYING I'm the extreme Hero IS new field for
development. The company that first enters IL VIII
be sure Of at customer in Brooklyn to begin
| with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MIR. BLAINEs RETURN HOME.

Mr. Blaine Vas somewhat fatgued yesterday from his
had abors and heavy travelling during the past week
lat evening he mlde short speech at Army Hail.
williamsburg conformity with General Adam King. Of
baltimore and afterward spoke at the Brooklyn Rink
charge has mado In Tho Arrangements Tor the de-