davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

IAI.E OR RENT--ON EASY
4 rlanbt ptnportv, No. cJ2 King
I'm bi',ltos store II wAntsd. I'm.
4 Ors,.ou. Arp y within or At ln
'r,t m
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

eLE-2 HpUD WURK ~
p, o. snl SIS oGoh, at u. &H
WELDlN y BhU,, over AafRet
r.. mAu
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

ESTAETED-A COUNTRY GIRL To
w WorG in small family. Appiy ct
tAls ofios. [d&Htn
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

Xky ANT E D-COoK., oanMBER-
wv maids, help Tor notes, testaurAnts
ard or privs'e fGnilieA lntslligenes otii %
iof English and usTnan, ITO lo9 orange
Sttsst. Inib-ecd Inns
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

w ARyEIL-a OH 3 ROOMS FOR
w lignt housekeeping. Apply nt o.
aQ9 TatpAli street. ma 2ta
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

1000 LADY AGEN g WAN ED IN
L medlAtely. OR nd rev rubber underRar
ment for females, eOa day. Proof Gr,e. Mrs
II, y. Little. Chicago, IL. MO 6t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

w ANTED.-A PLACE FOR DOWN
w ttAirs work. by middle agel woman,
who Is a good cook. Apply - 90 East Trout
aHeet, m9-ott
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NANTED.-AN ENERGETIC AND
w active man - canvas rad collect,
Apply Al 704 Market 81 End aOor. mic im.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

JUAl;rf Dzlos nIsaELy 81 SEv OF P1TA; .rI;A;
and Morros sta. nWu
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

.AL6 - LARgk AND SMALL
nsntoUa Wa.oos bt fair prioos.
sciion oi buaiDosg wagons W.
|D md And French sp. dloSma
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
wer Rsst.

EDR Rem 1.-TWO ROOMED
II houses with hot and cold wat T and
bath, front yards and porticos. c nvenient 10
Clty Hallway; Scott street shove Front al $40
per month
ono e-roo nod house, Bth and searles, ~ per
month.
Store, dwelling and black smith shop Front
and Greenhill avenue; will rent separately if
degired;t ts Also sever al othsr cheap hoGses.
J.. J. POND SO Rodney st. mib-u
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

GHERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
MHi be et posed 10 public sale, AT the CouFi
House, on Market street, between zenith ans
Eleventh streets, In The city Of Wilmtn Gton,
New Castle county. Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

GHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE or
~ a writ of LevAri Facias, TO me direeted,
wfil be ext osed TO public sale At the oonH
house on Market street botws en- Tenth and
Eleventh street, in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

tXYAH rBD-TO RENT. kukhIsHED
w rooms, At oS5 kinE a. mzt So
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT I0T 4. s:H
wv strett m2o ocs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
HOAR is HOT.
He Wants to Be Permanent Chair
man---What the Platform Will

He Wants to Be Permanent Chair
man---What the Platform Will
Be.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. June 20, 1 a. Ex-senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, is greatly dis
appointed at being defeated by the COM
mittee on permanent organization to-
day for the office of permanent
chairman of the convention which was
awarded to Nj. NJ. EStee, of California,
by reclamation after some informal bal
loting. Mr.. Hoar's friends are very
much aggrieved over the matter
Mr.. Estee said tonight to a representa-
tive of the GLOBE that he had decided
to make but few remarks in accepting
the honored position which had been ten
dered him. There will be sufficient talk
without any extensive remarks from
me-" said the Californian, land
think l shall confine myself to a
five-minutes' discourse on how our
Oregon friends carried their recent cleo
ton, and leave the tariff question to be
handled by the very able orators who
will place the various candidates in
nomination.
The committee on resolutions held a
protracted meeting at Union league
tonight. A gentleman who just
came from there said they
would probably not be able
to complete the platform
before tomorrow. In summarizing the
instrument, he said: sit will be practi-
cally a reaffirmation of the platform of
1884, with the addition of some
caustic criticisms on the presidents
vetees. declaration that the pending
bill is vicious legislation, and the incor-
poration of tariff plank unmistakable
in its terms favoring protection of
American industries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Things Done in a Minute.


A ray of light travels II, 100000 miles
in minute.
In the United States the telephone is
used 595 times, the telegraph 1876 times
in minute.
In minute the lowest sound your
ear can catch has been made by 900 vi
bratiOnS, while the highest tone reaches
you after making 2,22S, Cos vibrations.
In each minute in the United States,
night and day, all the year-round,
twenty-fOur barrels of beer have to go
down 12,096 Threats, and 1880 bushels Of
grain have to come to bin.
In minute an express train goes a
mile. and PittSburg street car thirty
rods; the fastest trOtting horse, 147 9-13
rods, and an average pedestrian OF the
genus homo has got over sixteen rods.
OF tobacco, 925 pounds is raised, and
part OF it has been used in making 6,673
cigars. and some more Of it has gone up
IN the smoke of 1922 cigarettes, in the
United states, in one minute.
In minute we are whirled around on
the outside of the earth by It's diurnal
motion, a distance of thirteen miles, and
at the same time go along with the earth
on its journey around the sun 1,OS0.
Every inmate 600 pounds of wool grow
in this country, and we have to dig 81
tons of anthracite coal and 200 tons of
bituminOus coal, while of pig iron we
turn out II tons, and of steel rails
tons.
In 60 seconds our country makes Is
kegs of nails, II bales of cotton come
from the fields, and IS bushels of grain
go into 149 gallons of spirits, while 500
in gold is dug out of the earth. In the
same time the United States mint turns
out gold and silver coin to the value of
S121, and 40 acres of the public domain
have been sold or given away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
A DELIRIUM OF COLORS.
Chicago Rainbow Hued Through
out the Length and Breadth of
Its Corporate Limits.

chicago Rainbow Hued Through
out the Length and Breadth of
Its Corporate Limits.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The city is de-
lirium of red, white and blue. 1t is es-
timated that over 100000 yards of
these goods have been used in
the decorations. The town was
astir early, and from the rising Of the
sun all through the forenoon bands and
delegations were marching through the
streets from the various depOts at which
they had arrived to their respective
headquarters. The day is brilliantly
clear and swelteringly hot. The hotel
Hobbies, the streets and sidewalks are
crowded with mass of perspiring PEG
pie, estimated at 5000 in addition to the
regular population. No other convention
has brought out nearly such large num-
bers. Parades in the interests of the
various candidates have been going on
about the streets during the en-
tire day. A unique feature of
the Gresham parade was a band
OF alleged workingmen carrying bright,
new tin pals and wearing straw hats
and bearing banner with motto.
1.-THE Father of the Fin Bucket Brigade"
The most striking parade of the day,
however, was that of the Cincinnati
Blaine club, who appeared several hun
dredS strong, wearing white hats and
gloves and carrying parasols, marching
in column of fours, open order, the par
asOlS of the successive ranks being
red, white and blue. These they twirled
rapidly, giving an exceedingly brilliant
Kaleidoscope effect. Their banner bore
the words, ''Vive, Vigor, Victey."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
The DANGER Before Us.

We have already alluded to the inn
pOrtance of housekeepers paying more
attention to the kind of baking powder
used in leavening their bread. This is
matter to which we cannot draw at
tentiOn too often, because it is some
thing which involves the most serious
consequences to the general body of
mankind. Temperance apostles tell us
and there is ample foundation for the
statement-that there is disease, both
moral and physical, in the Intoxicating
cup; and in the same way there is dis
ease, slow perhaps, but certain, in the
lime and alum leavening agents EN-
ployed in many of the homes on this
continent.
No punishment is too severe for those
manufacturers who place these poison
Gus alum and lime baking powders be-
fore the public with the assurance that
they are pure and wholesome articles.
In the belief of the truth of such state
ments such baking powders are largely
used in the preparation of food, and i'll
this way the poisonous ingredients are
taken into the system without a suspi-
ciOD of their presence. By and by come
spells of headache, distress of the stOm-
ach, loss of appetite, tfuttering of the
heart; the child is seized with an appar-
emily causeless cough. The coating of
the stomach is destroyed, perhaps; one
of the vital organs is rendered almost
useless; the kidneys are attacked with
Bright'S disease. The health of the
child is irreparably broken down; the
adult becomes a chronic invalid. These
are the dOings of the modern cheap
baking powders that are composed of
lime and alum, or that contain sulphuric
or phosphate acids.
In view of these facts surely all house
wives should exercise the care that is,
selection of proper brand of baking
powder. She who does not do so,
whether the neglect is the result of
ignorance or reckleSsnesS, cannot free
herself from the responsibility for the
health, perhaps life, thereby endan-
gered. No housewife need be ignorant
of the quality and composition of the
article which she uses to leaven her
bread. biscuit and cake. The official re-
ports of the government chemists, who
are certainly unprejudiced have been
published and show very clearly the
quality and strength of all the baking
Baking Powder, which is accessible at
every hand, is reported absolutely free
from lime, alum. phosphate acid, or any
injurious ingredient. 1t is further
stated by the most eminent authorities
on food hygiene that food leaveued with
1t is more wholesome than when raised
by any other method. Its use is there
fore to be commended. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that no other baking powder,
when there are so many in the market,
some of which will find their way into
use. is free from all of these substances.
The official analysts assure us, however,
that all except the, Royal contain either
lime or alum. The housekeeper who
regards the health of her loved ones
should not only order the Royal, but
make personal examination to be sue
that no other brand is sent her in it's
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Two Hearts United in the Quick
est Time on Record.

est 11mG Oh RECORD.
Chicago Mail.
cone of the quickest marriages ever
heard Of" said man from down on the
Wabash, twas performed by Rev.
Aaron Turner, now in the Minnesota
conference.
''Dr. Turner was in charge of the
VincenneS circuit at the time. One
evening he was hurrying his toilet in
preparation for marriage that he was
to perform at eight o'clock at the home
of one of his flock. He was late and
very mnch afraid that he couldn't reach
the place of appointment in time. just
as he got his white tie adjusted and, was
settling himself into his coat a knock
was heard on the parsonage door. DIR.
Turner took up his hat, stepped to the
door and opened it. AyOung man stood
outside. DR.. Turner asked his business.
The young man was Hurried, but he
managed to say that he wanted to get
married and handed the parson mar
riage license.
.'.Well, said DR.. Turner, Il can't do it
tonight. | am hurrying now to perform
another ceremony. Pm already late,'
| won't take long,
L know. but can't wait And the
preacher came out and closed the door,
walking rapidly away.
..sBut, MIR Turner called the young
man desperately, and he ran after the
| minister; you surely can marry us. 1t
won't take you but a minute
where's the lady!'
! 's'Right back here and the young
man pointed to figure standing i'll the
| shadow of tree.
s.sWell. come in DR.. Turner said,
and the two went back to where the
girl stood.
"Is this the woman you want to
marry?
Yes said the young man.
| "'Then you are man and wife. Good
night and away he went, leaving the
| pair standing speechless. 1t was q
minute before the newly made husband
recovered enough to run after the
| preacher. who was rapidly disappear
| ing in the dark.
MIR. Turner! Mr.. Turnern he cried
We'll, what is it, said the preacher
pausing,
"'Why, was that all? Will that do?
"sYes, yes, that will do. You are JUS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

on credentials whom we have just ap-
pointed. We can trust beyond that the
final justice and intelligence of the con-
vention itself. If in the proceedings OF
that committee
ANY SUCH INDELICACY
as my honorable friend from Virginia
fears shall be committed, it will preJu-
dice more than anything else the cause
of the person who commits it. move
you, Mr. President, that the resolution
be laid upon the table. The motion WAS
Stevenson Stevens" Of Minne s Hs Attempted ~" to
gain the floor, but the chair decided
that the motion to lay upon the table
was not debatable. Sr. Stevenson said
he desired TO answer the gentlemen
from Arkansas. The chair refused to
recognize Mr.. Stevenson while the mo
ton was pending. The motion to lay
upon the table was then put and carried
with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Time Levels All Things.

London Punch.
Todson (who has grown his mustache,
dropped his gs and got into society
again)-Fact is, society's gettin' much
too mixed, duchess. It's not amusin',
after spendin' pleasant evenin', to
find you've been hObnobbin' with Ia
shopkeeper or sittin' next his wife at
dinner, you know.
Her Grace-Oh, dear me. Why, my
husbands shopkeeper, Mr.. Todeson.
He keeps that great bric-a-brac ware
house in Conduit street, and the toy
shop at the corner, that's my mother,
the duchess of HautcaStle!
Todeson feels he has been putin his
foot in in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Not a Convict.

To the Editor of the globe.
Your issue of Sunday, the nth inst,
contains the following item:
Sheriff John p Hammond and Deputies
F. Carr and Charles Fish, of st. Cloud,
Mimi. brought down Arthur Makepeace,
sentenced to the state prison for ten years
for forgery, and Charles Fish and Helmer
Stevens, ten years for forgery. and turned
them over to Deputy Warden Westby.
This is mistake, so far as Charles
Fish's name is used in connection with
that of Helmer Stevens. The other per-
son was Johu Dennison. Mr.. Fish is the
deputy sheriff of this county, is presi-
dent of the Republican club at Sank
Center and is one of the leading clti-
zenS of this county. j. p. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
The Ladies Defeated.

DPtCIdI 10 IIIU UIUDt.
BISMARCK, OAK. June 19.-In the
contest for the election of a county
superintendent of schools in this
county to-day William Ii. Winchester
was reelected by a majority of
about seventy-five over Mrs. E. NJ. Will
son and Miss Edith Killyer. The cam
paign was interesting from the fact
that two ladies were in the field, and the
city was deprived of vote, although
it pays over half the salary of the super
intendent. Had the city voted Win
chester would have been defeated. OF
the ladies Miss Hillyer received about
three votes for every one cast for Mrs.
Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Chance for Reform.

Omaha World.
First Politician tell you, it's rough.
We can't control anything but national,
state and municipal taxes, and if it
wasn't for the public schools some of us'd
starve to death. rs
Second Politician-Yes, an yit just
look at the dead loads o. money what
goes inter the churches an we can't
touch at ALL In this ere free country
the preachers ort to be elected by the
people, begob. 20 j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
LATTER DAY PHILosopHYss

Sweet are the uses of Adversely? 21oT
Perhaps; sirs !.
But some folks can be Christians on
Pork scraps.
Blessed are they who also stand
And wait.
Twill pay to wait the tippings out
OF date.
Though Modesty's jewel of
Great worth.
IT'S not the meek. but cheek now gets
The earth.
Let Patience have her perfect work,
You say.
Well, she'll find work till you are old
And gray,
All is not gold that glitters? No.
There's brass.
In any crowd, most every day,
Twill pass.
Yet virtue is its own exceeding
Rewardg
Mayhap mayhap, iimay be, with
The Lord.
Boston Globe.
MOI so many Want ads in Sundays GLOBE
fsoe but they are all read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Oldest Newspaper in the World.

The Oldest newspaper in the whole
vide world is the King-Pau, or Capital
Sheet published in Pekin. 1t first apr
peared A. d. Oil, but came out only at
irregular intervals. Since the year 1851
however, it has been published weekly
and of uniform size. Now it appears in
three editions daily. The first, issued
early in the morning, ana printed on
yellow paper, is called Hsing-Pau( bus1
mess Sheet, and contains trace prices
and all manner of commercial iIitelli-'
gence. The second edition, which comes
out during the forenoon, also printed
upon yellow paper, is devoted to official
announcements and general news.
The third edition appears late i'll the
afternoon, is printed on red paper, and
bears the name of Titanl-Pau Country
sheet. 1t consists of extracts from the
earlier editions, and is largely sub
scribed for in the provinces. The num-
Der of copies printed daily varies be-
tween $4,000 and 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

as much married as if I'd gone through
yard of ceremony, Good night And
again he hurried away, reaching his ap-
pointment just in the nick of time.
The young man went slowly back to
his bride and spent the next hour or two
in satisfying her that she was really
married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Ahead of RuSkin,

Omaha World.
Old Theorizer-Yes, sir, I believe
with Ruskin. man should court for
seven years before marrying.
Drummer-Pve been counting for ten
years.
Noble fellow! Give me your hand.
Ten years, eh;''
Eyes, I've been on the road about
that long, and Eve got girl in every
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Drowned While Bathing,

Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Mimi, June 19.-Lewis Pc
terson, a son of Lars Peterson, of this
place, was drowned yesterday, and his
body recovered to-day. The boy went
swimming and getting beyond his depth
was carried about two miles below the
point of his entry into the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
CUNNING CALIFoRNIANs.

They Have Silenced Their Howl
for Blaine That His Boom May
Gain Strength--Estee for Chair
man.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 19.-The committee
on permanent organization met after
the adjournment of the convention.
The session was short one and re-
suited in a unanimous recommendation
which will be reported to the convention
tomorrow, that Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, of Cal
lfornla, be made permanent chairman,
and that the remainder of the tempo
rary organization be made permanent.
The result is that the Californians are
IN high feather tonight. They feel
that their work has not been fruitless.
80 far they are at evenS with their
Democratic brethren of the coast, and
they. still hope that when the gavel
shall have fallen upon the final adj
Journment they will be able to
''GO THEM ONE BETTER"
having secured the first place for their
favOrite on the national ticket, instead
OF the second. This naturally leads up
to the fact that while the men from the
Pacific slope still indulge in the lustiest
and most constant cheers for the man
who dWellS across the entire continent
from them, they are not quite so sure
that it is best to work the boom for him
from the beginning. The labors
of the Eastern Blaine missionaries
do not appear TO have been frnitless, for
there is no longer that outspoken dec
laration that the coast would know
nobody except Blaine, from first to last
A representative of the GLOBE tonight
made diligent inquiry for the name of
the man chosen by the men
from the Golden Gate to present
the name of the ''Plumed Knight
when CALIFORNIA; name shall be called
to put forward her favorite for first
place on the ticket The search was
fruitless except to The extent of secur-
ing unanimous avOwal that the orator
had not been chosen. One of the Cali
fornians vouchsafed the further signiti-
cant information that when California'S
name is called
NO ONE WILL RESPOND
for the naming of favOrlte son, cousin
or brOther-in-law: that, in point of fact,
lthad been decided that Mr.. Blaine'S
name should not he Obtruded upon the
convention at all during the first few
ballots. For whom California would
vote in the meantime, or what she
would do thereafter, he was not pre-
pared to say.
The election of Estee for permanent
chairman is construed as Blaine vic
tory by the outsiders, but it is known to
insiders to be the result of trade by
which California drops the Blaine boom,
and in consideration of abandoning her
intention of throwing fire. brand into
the convention, is given the honor of
the Craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

again failed tomeet the coasters to-day,
and there appears to be no reason TO be
believed that there will be any meeting
OF the Pacific coast delegation until
after preliminary ballot in the con-
Vention. or at least until some very def
mite idea of the situation can be formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Rheumatism Well Named.

Omaha World. y q
Omaha Mani haven't seen your papa
today. ~
Little Dot-Papa's sick. fen
Indeed! What is the matter, rheun.
atism?' IL.
81 dess so; he has to stay in a room.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Quay Wins.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-In the Pennsyl-
vania delegation meeting tonight Sen
ator Quay was chosen national commit
teeman. He received AZ. votes against Z
for Chris Magee.