davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
St PalI|
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 Stopehouses 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
st. Paul Park Carriage q Sleigh Co. 200
w. r. Church Cart Observation-Disclosures. so
st. Paul Park Broom Co. SO
III. A. Muckle Sleigh Co.. ......... Is
Minnesota Harvester Co. SO
Zimmerman Mattress and Spring Co 50
Globe Engine and Boiler Works. 80. 25
h. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 25
John Dudley Lumber Co.. 25
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 300
houses erected, and the population is
about 1900. Our streets are not less
than so 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. 2SEast Fourth ST.. st. Paul, Mimi.
MAHLON d. MILLER, President.
MORRIS BEIFELD. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
This Week.

Few nice styles cashmere and cheviot
suitings, to order. s1s. Atlantic Tailor
ing company, % West Fifth street.
Whu are your rooms vacant! An ad in tho
rag GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration of S34, l25, as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
Monday. September 17, 1888.
NFHAT THEY WANT

The leading prohibitionists, who have been very vociferous, are not quite as confident as they were. And they have reason to "sing smaller" because many whom they expected to lead away from the Republican party are not going to be led. What the hopes and plans of these leaders are has been forcibly set forth by Hon. Albert Griffin, of Kansas, chairman of the Anti-saloon Republican national committee, who thus describes them: If we can defeat the Republican party this year, by drawing from it's ranks enough zealous temperance men to enable the saloon party to triumph; and if the Republican party becomes so cowed that it refuses to kick, and straightway gives up the ghost: and if it's members prove to be devoid of human nature, and conclude to kiss the hand that smots them; and if woman suffrage does not prove to be fan old man of the noun tain" on our shoulders; and If majority of the people suddenly become indifferent to the tariff, currency, immigration, labor and other questions about which they now care more than they do for anything else; or if we are able to make the supporters of both sides of other questions believe we favor their views; and if enough of these antsgenistic clements can be yielded together under our leadership to constitute a majority party, we will surely win. And then, and in that case, if our legislators are uniformly wise, and our officers are zealous and efficient; and If no new set of misguided enthuaiasts, rejected of fce-seekers, oranks and lnarplots are led by our success to follow our example and break our party to pieces in order to use it's frag- ments in the building of another before we shall have done our perfect work, we will wipe the saloons from the face of the earth as soon as we can, and everything will be 1oYely-Ygikh us on ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
COLD.

A heavy cold-A ton of lce.-Boston Bull letin.
 The telephone frequently causes "yeller" fevsr.-New York Journal.
 They have no pennies out West, but they have lots of sense.-Dansville Breeze.
 The Man in the Moon is doubtless married to the Maid of Green Cheese.-Time.
 Nearly ali the street hucksters nowadays are speckulators in fruit.-Boston Post.
 The bill collector is the man who makes a due Investigation Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
 It hurts man just about as much to burn him in effigy as to have his shadow on a stone wall butted by goat.-Toledy Blade.
 "Is there any way to make new furniture look as though it had been made century agof' asks correspondent. There Is. A houseful of children will do it ninety-nine times out of hundred.-Burlington Free Press.
 ing recent college boat racel -'fWe felt cons 6dent all the time that if only our wind held out we'd come out ahead.n Miss Simplicity -"Oh, then it was sailboat race. And did the wind hold outf"-Harpsr's Bazar.
 ''Great ScottI" exclaimed the rural editor, in alarm, 'T was stuck with 6 bogus dime last week, and now counterfeit five hundred dollar bill has been put in circulation. There's getting to be altogether too much worriment of mind in the newspaper busi- nessi"
 ''well, Bessie," said her mother, "have you been good girl to.day4" "No, mann ma" f'Why, Bessie, I hope you've not been a bad girlin "No, mamma" i" said the little thing; ''net weddy bad, not weddy good-just a acomfortable girl."-New York World.
 Forgot about it.-Brown-"Have you seen Robinson recently, Dumleyi I hear he has been sick" Dumley-"Yes; I saw him this morning." Brown-'fHow is hel" Dumley -"By thunderl forgot to ask him. just said How are you, old mani and passed on. '" Time.
 No, my son. cannot give you an unfail- iRg rule for selecting good cigar; but can give you 8 pointer which may be useful to you through life. When the tobaceonist always smoke myself" avoid that cigar as you wonld the pestilence. ."-Boston Tran script.
 A man in New York owns a greenback that is $16 bill on one side and a $20 ou the other. It is supposed to have been turned out in that manner by mistake of the gov ernment. The owner gave $2e0 for it and values it at $1 ,000. A man possessing bill of that kind ought not to get ont of money easily, for after spending the $10 side he would still have $20 left to go on.-Texas Siftings.
 Different points of view.-Borely meets Boredly down town, and inquiries how he does after his summering. Boredly-aOh, Il Hou see I had a chance to run down to the city now and then. Mamma and Ange- lei We'll, so so. You see, they had to re- main in the country all the time, consequent ly not 50 well," etc. Borely (meeting Miss Angelo that afternoon)- n)-"So glad to see you. Your father said you were" Miss A. Yes, just splendid; but papa, you know, to his great regret, had to go to the city quite often, so consequently ete.- Harper's Ba-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
SOME TRUE REFORM.

The true reform character of this admins tration is indicated by the dsmoralization of tha postal service. A chorus of complaints comes from all parts of the country. The western papers contain many charges against the Democratic postmssters who are ignoring the postal regulations. Wrappers on Repub- lican newspapers are either removed entirely or tern open 50 that free trade and tariff re- form documents can be inserted. These breaches of the postal regulations have been most frequent in States that by the Demo- crats are put on the doubtful list. In Indi- ana the work of distributing Republican documents through the mails has been con- dueted with the greatest difficulty and every possible hindranee seems to have been put in the way. It is especially so with docu- ments and letters addressed to Germans, for it Is on their votes that the Democrats hope to squeeze out a bare plurality. General Habercon, who is in charge of the German bu- reau for the Republican national committee, has received many complaints from Ger mans in that State. Documents and letters addressed to them have either been kept back as long as possible without arousing suspicion, or they have been opened and pamphlets bolstering up the Mills free trade bill have been inserted. In Ohio the rostal service became so bad and SO much publicity was given to the management of the Colum- bus office, that the department st Washing ton was compelled to send g special inspec- tor there to make an investigation. The ed- itor of the Columbus Journal in an open let- ter published in his paper charges the office with opening his private mail and inserting Democratic campaign matter inside the folds of newspapers addressed to him.
 And 50 1t goes. If the Democratic post masters and their assistants would be as par ticular in distributing the ordinary mail matter as they are iA distributing Democrat ic campaign documents the people would be better pleased. They have suffered long and patiently.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17

4 SaJsates' for TsuVGIids and t1.e Aged. Ala
 I'.oonparaote Al 4It'ases't fo1. H the Gro,gth y
 oRt.a,s. z ,ss ssspsrsor ss.,. N':srsssee a,,a
 e ReJiGbLe Re7nediGE
 I3stesti3aeS.
 ": 2. VILE. N. D., .THE .7 E., NEW EEaLAsp LSI lions of the stomach, when everything else has been rejected have saved many lives by of the very best foods the physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to value in the later stag stages of Phfhiss Gastrits Gastric Catarrh. Dyspepsia, and Dysentery: the IMPERIAL GRANuM is both safe and nutri- tious. It has been on the market for many many others have found like results attending its use" The ChriStid7s U1liOfs," ~. r:
 As Medicinal Food !MPEdAi 4111i ,5, NIL rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled, and is today the STANDARD d DdETET5o aTd f preRaTatdon Ra young"N. Aras JostT1aat2f He,n6sopdttlsg,, ~ Y for many years, and is now regarded as Q standard preparation. There can be no doubt and the Successful results obtained with it In an cases where Q prepared food is required sPopsslar seiencs Ne,Ss, Boston. Moss. MTcRocosa,n New York.-@ There e'' are hume ta- rous Foods that are much vaunted, and ali have my hands. seems to be ali that is claimed for it i and experience has brought me to rely on it's n E se verq sea cious, and always direct its use when child is being weaned.n The Gvesof untold thousands of infants have been saved by IMPERIAL GRANuM and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacisfs can safely recom- mend it.-Proeeedi7les IUfnois PhQg7ndcesEtfcdI Association. ..SoLD By DRUGGISTS.
 eloHN(a1eIE 8 NEw
 SoNS's oRNa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
EuhalY Dlahaa.
From the London satuyday Review. l.

From the London Satutday Revlew.I
 If poverty makes one acquainted with Strange bedfellows, wandering about in out- of-the-way places bring one in contact with strange meats. What is strange is not necessarily nasty. Your companion, though unchosen, may turn out pleasant fellow who has seen and done many things that you have neither the wish nor the opportunity to do, but rather like to hear about. Much in the same way you may chance upon form of food which you never would have ordered if there had been anything else to be had, but which possesses an awful, perhaps sin- ful, attraction for the palate. If you can in- duce the hostess to give yousthe recipe and your own cook to follow 1t, you may cou- vince yourself later on whether the inherent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HAKRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket. ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN Fl. WHIrrEMoRE, of Naugatuck.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-HENRY R. KIBBE, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. 3d District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th District-W. c. HARDING, of Stamford.
 For State Officers. FOR GOVERNOR, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
 FOR RLIEUFENANT-GoVERNoR SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich.
 FOR TREASURER, E. s. HENRY, of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
FOL. LVT.
9r1y 8uuds.
stB U0nd8. Howe X StGtS0l SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS sH8 IN New Goods 1!

30 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 2ec per yard. These goods were made to retail at soc.
 One case stylish Plaid and Stripes, plain goods to match, at soc per yard. These are the best soc Dress Goods made,
 Special bargains in All Wool Black Goods at soc per yard. In this lot you will find goods that are actually worth 75c.
 Velvets and Pushes, all coll ors and qualities, at soc, 75c, $1, $I.25 and $I. 50 yer yard.
 Black and Colored Silks in great variety at right prices. We have just received another lot of our Hortense Black Silks at 8ec, $1, $I.12, $I.25 and $I.5o. Also Peau de Soie at $1.25 per yard. We warrant ev- cry grace, ITOIn Inc CncdpcSL LO the best, not to crack.
 26 inch Gloria Umbrellas at $1.5o. We have just opened another case of these popular Umbrellas. Customers who have been waiting can now make their selections the usual retail price is $I.8e.
 One case Gents Scarlet All Wool Shirts and Drawers at $I each; a little early for Scarlet goods, but we have only B doz- en and as they are regular $I.25 goods we think it wise to buy now and save just an even dollar on two suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
A STRANGE DISCOVERY.
A Mountain of Solid salt on an Island
 in 3 Southern Swamp.


 in southern Swamp.
 Appare ntly without cause there rises out of the marsh lands bordering the Gulf of Mexico, west of the Mississippi river, cluster of hills, forming what is known as Petite Anse Isle, says letter to the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It is the only high land to be found in the south ern part of Louisiana, and it will always remain 8 wonder that such an elevation should appear in so unexpected place. To realize that ii is an island is hard until one tries to approach it, and then, espe- cially if the wind is in the right direction to flood the marshes with gulf water, you will think it the islandest island you ever saw. There is but one way of reaching 1t, and that is by 8 dislocated plank road, some parts of which are buried a.,nn9fy n maS while in places blanks finger paIen.ay exceedingly pleasant sensation which 1, one one experiences when the "nigh" horse all but disappears in some unforeseen alligator sswsflow,U especially as the road Is narrow and . deep canal Aanking either aide waits
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The forestry act of congress has done some good. Vast tracts of lands on the plains be- yond the Mississippi are now covered with growing trees which in few years will be worth more than the land they grow on. The time is not far distant when trees will be valuable property in many parts of this country,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17
Mcintyre, Mcguire X CO,
 SPECIAL OPENING OF REAL SEAL PLUSH Sacques, Jackets and Modjeskas. During the Months of September and October OUR PRICES WILL BE UNAPPROACHABLE
The Following Facts are Worthy of Note:

Two of the leading English manufacturers of London Dye Real Seal Plush submitted samples to through their New York agents desiring choose what considered the best Plush and color they had which would this year revouonize the entire manufacture of Plush After carefully examining the samples took the to cloak makers New York who perfectly amazed the superior color and the unusual fine finish of this popular cloth At their solicitation placed order for th times many Plush goods bought before time We realize the quantity be large and only hope sell the ovepus stock by offering the goods for the next two months until the opens what they cost In addition to selling Sacque Jackets and Modeskas at propose making the to those who have not the ready the entire purchase Ladies choose either they and by making deposit of $5 time of purchase garment will be carefully laid asde receipt given for money the balance be paid before November This opportunity intended buyer should appreciate aehance carefully select your Sacque Jacket from the goods made and the confusion that always later the when have to take what ments they get.
 And furthermore guarantee by offering productions that you saving least from 6 to &2O your garment s if purchased before November Ist exhibition
 
 
 
 
 
  hand
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-17

MT. H. K. Thurber wites to the New York Evening Post: "With all your venom you cannot force your free trade doctrine down the throats of wage earners. They know the difference between bread and theory. If you doubt 1t refer you to the returns from Ore gon, Vermont and Mainen There Is indeed quite difference between bread and theory.
 aa
 The Mormons are evidently uneasy, and the recent reports concerning their removal to Mexico are significant It looks as if the various anti-Normon measures put in opera tion by the. federal government are begin- ming to be felt in Utah, and that the Mor- non leaders, recognizing the earnest purpose
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
nessee for q length Of 100 miles in strata of

nessec for length Of 100 miles In strata of
from 90 to 500 feet thick.
The state OF Tennessee is long and narrow.
On its eastern border it has the greatest noun
tains 70 be found east of the Rockies. From
these it extends west to the Mississippi river,
and there has portion of the low Mississippi
bottom, or alluVal plains. 1t thus presents an
interesting geographical section of country,
including the varied agricultural Topographic
cal and mineral features of the Mississippi
valley. 1t has cotton in the southern
part of west and middle Tennessee tobacco
IN the north thereof; peanuts over q consider
able area; buckwheat in the mountain re-
gions, and corn everywhere The people are
varied in character, like the surface of
the country in which they live,
and the products which they raise
The people of the mountains are in strong
contrast with the people of the valleys. An
East Tennesseean differs from west Ten
nesseean. The East TennesSeean brags of noun
tain and mineral; the west Tennesscean of his
cotton and tobacco; while the central Ten
neSSeean smokes his pipe, herds his cattle, and
gathers in wealth from both, but all get along
as one united family,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
80 !. -

session. 1t has been already introduced in tho
senate by Mr.. Pratt, and you may make q note
that 1t was not introduced for buncombe nor
for fun
Regarding the rumor that the senator had
gone over completely to the prohibition party,
Senator Palmer said:
81 hardly think it could have been said bv
any one who knew me. If was entering upohI
struggle of such a magnitude / should hardly
prefer squad to an army. The third party isl
composed in the main of honest and carnest
men; men for whose moral afllatus / have the
slncereSt respect, but their political action re-
minds me of the French officers criticism up~
ON the charge of the light brigade at Balakla-
va. After listening to the ford encomiums Of
an enthusiastic Englishman in describing that
useless sacrifice, the Frenchman shrugged his
shoulders and replied: 'Oui, Monsieur, it was
gallant, 1t was magnifque; but, Monseurs
1t was not war;. | am a republican, first,
last and all the time, and do not expect TO DO
limited in denied fellowship when add that
L am an anti-saloon republican"
The senator added that it might sound likel
q prophesy but it was only an observation
based ON the signs of the times. when he said
the republican party will destroy the saloon. /
Inc saloon is the enemy of the citizen whose
elevation and happiness have ever been tho
republican party's aim
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
a Talk yyilh the state GeoIocist.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 27-|Staff
Correspondence An evening spent with Dr.
j. NJ. Stafford, the state geologist of Tennessee
shows him to be enthusiastic as to the re-
sources of the state.
The wealth Of the state consists in its aqri-
cultural features, its iron ore and stone, coal
and in East Tennessee, marble
The western division of the state
is one of the best cotton regions
in the south, but not many minerals are found
there The central division, called middle
Tennessee, has III her central portion well
defined basin, one hundred miles long by fifty
wide. This is region Of great agricultural
wealth and is the garden spot Of the state,
having Nashville in its center Tie general
floor Of the basin is but little over 5000 feet
above the level Of the sea.
Leaving the basin and passing from twenty
to thirty miles eastward, we intersect n belt Of
good land, and then reach the coafeld Of
tennessee. The COalfield Of the state is coin
cident with the Cumberland table land, the
co&lfcid making the cap Of the mountain,
giving an area Of about G,O0O square miles Of
coal lands
Along on the eastern side Of the coal field.
along the margin Of the table lands, is another
iron ore belt. The ore is red fossiiferous, like
that mined at Birmingham. Chattanooga is in
this belt and in that city is found the greatest
interest IN the development Of iron, where
many furnaces are in full operation.
This brings US to the great valley Of East
Tennessee, the metropolis Of which is Knox
vile. This is a varied and beautiful section of
the state. The valley averages fifty
miles wide, running through the state
in northeastern and southwestern
direction being part really Of the valley Of
Virginia, and Of the belt Of valleys that run
down into Georgia, reaching, indeed, into Ala
bama.
On the south and east Of the valley Of East
Ienne sec lie the great mountains which bOr-
der the state and separate it from North Caro-
Ina. AT the foot Of these, in Tennessee is
another long belt Of iron ore deposits which,
before the war, supported many furnaces and
furnaces arc now being built there. These
mountains are, many Of them, exceedingly
high, picturesque and grand Some Of them
along the North Carolina and Tonnes
see line present tho finest noun
tain masses this side Of tho
Rocky mountains. Many Of them are over
C,ClO feet high, and are clothed with Canadian
flora and trees. Some Of the highest mount
aims are bald and praric-lkc being too hi1h
for the trees Oi the valley ~ grow upon them.
ON one Of them, noted for It's prairie-iike bald
ness, is located the ClOudland hotel from
which the visitor looks down upon billoWy
mountains all around him.
One Of the industries Of East Tennessee
which should not te lightly passed over. Is
that OF marble-Cuttng, which j. assuming
large proportions, The marble is Of the varIe-
gated calico variety, and is IN great demand ia
New York, the eastern cities and elsewhere.
u j. chiefly used lor indoor ornamental work
The best Of il is greatly admired
occurs II the valley Of Last Ton