davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN,
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

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Sleepers daily between St Paul and Grand
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town. c. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent lib
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CITY Ticket Agent 10 Nicouet House, Mime
apOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24

8, q. CLARK,
SEQ Jackson Street. st. Paul.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
POTATOES WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
PAID UP Capital,

Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
P. ii. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second ViceP President
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
Portland Express Lim
ited) for Fargo, Bis
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mdrCk, GlllcS ClIH
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
SUNDAY
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-24
ST. PAUL UNION sT0CKYARDs Co.

SOUTH ST. Paul.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
ZIP MILLER IN BROOKLYM

Senator Miller's speech in Brooklyn last
n;vbt where he was welcomed with unbounded
enthusiasm by a great multitude OF Voters'
thoroughly identifies his campaign WIN .ha'
made In behalf of the National ticket. lie Is
asking the confidence Of the electors OF New
York as Republican. He does not consider
that his !abGrs should be confined 10 inc get
ting of votes for himself. He Justly holdS that
the Republican cause. whether Its exponent Dc
a candidate for Federal or for state ONCE
is n harmonious and consistent cause, and that
each candidacy is best furthered winch seeks
the others good as well as its own. Inns sort
of sentiment is highly characteristic OF Mr. Mil
Ter, whose loyalty and generosity are as STRONG
a. his courage He presented the National
issue with great force and cearness, and with
the readiness of one who thoroughly under
stands bis subject.
No one who votes for Warner Miller can do
so under any misapprehenson of the result OF
his election. He has put his purposes and In
tentions into the painest of plain words In
general his policy will be all that Governor
Hills has not been. 1t will be honest, straight
forward. sincere and expressive OF healthy
public sentiment. In particular, 1t VIII BIO
directed toward the accomplishment OF two
great reforms-the restriction of the saloon in
iquity through the operation of the High
License law and the defence of the ballot
through some such measure as that defeated
by Governor Hills veto last spring. Mr.. Mil
Ter is willing, and his party agrees with him,
to abide the decision of the intelligent
electorate of New Y ork upon these two issues.
For they we'll indicate the spirit that will ami
mate his administration Of public affairs.
New-York has been blessed with many ex-
cellent Governors, and it now has the OPP
portunity of adding to that list. No sharper
contrast could be drawn before voters mind
than is presented by the characters and pur-
poses of the two men who are opposed to each
other in this contest. If ever worth was ar
rayed against deficiency, integrity against
looseness of morals, wise comsels against folly
and order against disorder, they are so ar
rayed in this State to-day. The people have
the opportunity of taking their choice. Gov
ernor Hill does not think it worth his while
to attempt to befog the issue With his party
machine and his league of 30,0 saloon-keep-
ers he doesn't feel under the necessity of simu-
lating virtues he does not possess. The line
that marks him and his policy, and that dis
tinguishes them from Mr.. Miller and his
policy, is frankly avowed We share Mr.. Mil
ler's confidence as to the result of such a con-
test The decent sentiment of the State will
surely assert itself.
Mr.. Miller speaks tonight in this city in the
Cooper Union. Let him keep on declaring
his own position and the position of his party
with the sturdy candor he manifested in Brook
Ign. The more frequently he expounds the is
sues the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

when we consider the patronage OF this great
Office, the allurements of power. the temptation 10
retain public place once gained and. more than
all the availability party finds in an incumbent
whom a horde Of ofceholders. with a zeal born
Of benefits received and fostered by the hope OF
favors yet to come, stand ready TO aid with money
and trained political service. we recognize IN the
eligibility Of the President for reelection a most
ser1ous danger 10 that calm. deliberate and inel-
gent action which must characterize government by
the people" from President Clevelands letter OF
acceptance; Aug Is. 1884.
MY friends. you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until you adopt the
one-term principle in reference TO the Presidency:
So long as the incumbent can hope for second
term he will use the immense patronage OF the
Government to procure his renomination ana secure
his reelection" -lFrom q speech by the HON. Al
len g. Thurman: Columbus. Ohio 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
INSPECTORS AND POLL CLERKS.

II is of indispensable importance in securing
an honest election that inspectors and poll
clerks shall be appointed who are men OF IN
telligence, good standing and firmness They
should be citizens of sufficient education to
enable them to perform their duties promptly
and adequately. They should be men OF SUI
fcient self-respect and principle to prevent the
possibility Of their being caioled, bribed or
persuaded into any neglect OF their duty.
Every one familiar with the history OF the
elections in Newly ork knows that the vote as
returned does not represent by thousands OF
ballots the real intentions of the electors of the
city, There have always been many weak,
corrupt or brutally ignorant men serving at the
places of registry and voting. Many OF them
have been bribed into overlooking frauds at
the polls. or prevailed upon by one means or
another to agree in false counting.
The vast interests at stake this Presidential
wear make it the duty of the Police Board to
exercise the utmost care and vigilance in the
Appointments of the election officials. The
Commissioners in recent years have as rule
performed their duties conscientiously and
earnestly, but it is advisable that this year
they should devote greater diligence. more rigid
sitting, to the lists of candidates for these
positions which are presented to them by the
various political organizations. 1t is also the
clearest and plainest of duties for the leaders
of the various organizations which make up
these lists to see that drunken, dissolute, ig-
norant or unworthy characters are not included
among them. Every honest man wants an
honest vote and an honest count in November
He wants the wishes and the preferences Of the
voters Of this metropolis properly expressed
and properly summed up. No amount Of care
no amount of labor no amount of vigilance, can
be too great to secure this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
PERSONAL.

Senator Jones. OF Nevada, was one Of the warmest
friends of Roscoe ConlJng and holds his memory in
reverence. 1t was observed that when he made his
speech the Chinese bill the other day no stood by
the desk formerly occupied by the New-York Senator
Justice Gray Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, has almost finished the quaint house at Wash
ngton which, he says he has built for his library
It Is enlarged copy, In brick and stone, of u
typical New-England farmhouse
The movement for monument to General Pickett,
OF the Rebel army, his grave at Richmond Va,
is cnllstng widespread interest, and many veterans
OF tho Union army have expressed desire to aid It,.
Mrs MacGahan, widow of the famous war CORE
spondcnt, has been spending the summer in Maine.
Judge John Davis and wife, of Washington, have
gone to Europe. Mrs Davis viii spend tho winter
there
Sons Of Senators spooncr, Dolph and Gray Will
DO at Princeton College this winter.
Professor Edward s. Morse OF Boston, has gone to
attend the AmericanIst Congress at Berlin.
DIR. Richard J. Lewis. tho welknown Philadelphia
surgeon who recently retired from the active pursuit
OF his profession, asked recently how he liked
hts freedom from duty. :" ! never before he said,
knew how beautiful the world was. / never had
time to SEQ II. do not spend all my time
looking at sick people, cripples and dead bodies.
am truly enjoying lIfc"
Major Barttcot, the leader OF the Stanley Search
Expedition who is reported to have been murdered In
Africa, was a member OF the Royal Fasiliers. which
regiment he Joined In 1850. He served in the Afghan
of lss7s0 took part in the defence of candahar
and present IN tho battle before that place.
lie was also in the Egyptian campaign OF 1880, and
te ok part in the Milo campaign OF 1ssa-'s5.
Chicago has not yet been ablo TO engage Mr. st.
audens to execute the monumental statue OF General
Logan for Jackson Park He Is unwilling to accept
any now commission to be completed within four
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

The first decision of the Parnell Commission
is an earnest of impartiality. Sir Charles Rus
sell on behalf Of the Irish members demanded
the production of the letters and documents in
the possession of "The London Times" The
Commission, while reserving for itself the
right to consider what evidence it would be
expedient for the counsel of the accused MEM
bers to inspect decided that it was empowered
to order the production of the documents and
all incrminating details against the accused.
Unless the discretionary power which has been
reserved be unduy exercised, this decision will
involve a complete exposure of the sources Of
information for the Parnellism and Crime"
series. The Irish members will be able to con-
front their real accusers, and if forgers and
knaves have been trading upon the credulity
of the English journal they will establish the
fact.
The Court announces It's determination to
conduct an exhaustive investigation and to
follow out the evidence to the end. AS the
" Parnellism and Crime" articles contained a
great mass of details, relevant and irrelevant
this resolution betokens prolonged inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
DOUBLEB1RRELLE PHRASE.

One of the keen phrases in General Har-
rison's letter Of acceptance may well be APP
piled to the chief State issue in NewYor
This "is not contest of schedules" he says,
"but between wide-apart principles" Gov
ernor Fill is as badly frightened at the feeling
aroused among decent citizens by his open
alliance with the saloons as President Cleveland
is at the popular revolt from his free trade
crusade" So the Governor endeavors to per-
suade the people of the State that the only
difference between him and the Republicans
on the saloon question is one of " schedules'
of license fees. He is as anxious to promote
temperance and protect the home and family
as the Republicans, and his vetoes were writ
ten only in obedience to his delicate sense of
duty, because the laws were so very badly
framed.
This won't do. The contest is one between
wide-apart principles David b. Hill repre-
sents the policy of non-intcrference with the
saloons, letting them multiply as fast as they
WILL letting them dictate our excise legislation,
letting them nominate and elect our Legis-
laturcs and Governors. Warner Miller repre-
sents the policy of just and wise restriction
of tho liquor traffic by the state-a policy that
shall crush large number of low saloons out
Of existence. and shall compel those that sur
vive to make good to the State the greater part
Of the money cost Of the evil they cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
"THE PAYMASTERn

Duncan b. Harrison's military drama, "Thc Pan
master," submitted for New-York verdict at the
Star Theatre last night II "a peculiar play, and
like most first efforts, is crude and amateurish in s
treatment Still II IS interesting and ought to DO
come popular with the general theatre going pabllc
Its chief failing IS the almost total absence Of thai
element Of suspense which enchans and enhances in
tcrcst. There IS too much explanation. and in the
first act an unmistakabe cIew TO the whole plot
given by Colonel Houghtons theft Of the Paymaster's
funds In sight OF the audience This conduct on The
part of an English colonel also taxes ones creduiy
considerably for the motive given for It is not brought
out with sufficient clearness. There is much pleasing
and heroic sentiment In the play, and some OF tho
really strong, while the dialogue Is crisp
fresh and original. few Of the speeches might b
shortened to much advantage, however Realism 10
attempted, too and considering the difficulties accom-
panylng first nights performance, successfully. I've
tank scenes brought in side issues, but not
markedly as to be prominent features Of tho piece
Mr. farrison's impersonation Of the title role wa
unusually good for one who has had so brief an
experience the stage. He was sincere, he
worked hard and he pleased. Miss Lieb was rather
more forcble than her part called for. particularly In
her delivery, nevertheless she received with favor
Mrs. william O'suvan Dimpfel, the MARYLAND
Rosebud fulfilled all that expected Of her in the
line of beauty, with her 1.-THE and graceful though
tall figure, her fine complexion and her winning
smile. As an actress she Will be accepted. She
possesses charm of simplicity and that comes
of confidence and she roads her lines we'll but she
does not act enough. There scenes In the p!3y
where sho could herself and her audience II sha
clever hands of Thomas +. O'Malley AID Miss Maud
Adams the latter bright little actress and danger
Gus rival OF Mrs Dimpfel for the honors Oh beauty:
Miss Annie Adams as Mrs. O'Connor gave capital
bit Of emotional acting in the third act when Informed
of her sons supposed death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
THE "CLEVELANDn COMET.

A Democratic newspaper has moved, and
number of its contemporaries have seconded
the motion, that the lately discovered comet
be named after the President of the United
States The suggestion meets with our APP
proyal and we proceed-with glance toward
the spacious armament on high-to hail the
Cleveland comet. There are two good reasons
why this celestial honor ought to be conferred
upon the terrestrial Mr. Cleveland. In the
first place, it would sensibly tend to soothe the
hangs of defeat If, as he energies from the
White House on the fourth day of next March
at noon, he is permitted to reflect that although
General Harrison has won the. Presidency ne
himself has nice yourg comet named AFTER
him, he will be able to buy a through ticket for
Buffalo with something like cheerful resigna-
ton.
In the second place. as all astronomers who
know anything about politics must agree, there
is good deal about Cleveland that suggests
this particular comet. Observe. This comet
is mostly tall So is Cleveland, the tail being
| Thurman, whose bandanna furnishes nine
tenths of the inspiration OF the Democratic
canvass. Then again, the comet presents
nebulous appearance and may not be visible
to the naked eye in November-how like Cleve-
land Once MORE scientists who have made
the comet the subject of patient study report
that it is "chefiy gaseOus"-words that mt Mr..
Ceveland's letter of acceptance as snuGly as
one Of Worth's gowns fits an actress. Still
further, the masses never know just where to
find comet. And who knows where to find
the man who to-day is running like mad for
the Presidency, while four years ago he solemn
ly pronounced the eligibility of President for
reelection a most serious danger" to the pub
lie welfare? One additional point of reSem-
blance between Cleveland and the comet re-
mains to be pointed out According to Milton
comets have an unpleasant habit of producing
pestilence and war; Now although MIR. Cleve-
land does not produce pestilence, and in spite
of his Fisheries flip-flop, does not really mean
to produce war, he is constantly producing free
trade messages and epistles which have only to
be acted upon to be followed by results scarcely
less alarming.
1t is for these cogent reasons that we heartily
favor the proposition to call the new comet
1.-THE Cleveand.n 1t might he well for the
Democratic National Convention to reconvene
and have Mr.. Cleveland's name formally pre-
sented for this purpose. Colonel Fellows (of
The Simple Christian Life Brigade) would be
Just the man to make the nominating speech.
Let this be done and we believe that the Re-
publican National Committee will gracefully
adopt resolution making the action unani-
nous and thus electing Cleveland's name by
the concurrence of both parties to designate
a comet We beg to tender our congratula-
lions to Mr.. Cleveland in advance. Many a
fair evening next spring, as he stands at the
open window of his law Office gazing upward,
may he be heard murmuring to himself: {" had
rather have comet named after me than be
Presdent.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Public interest in the subject centres IN the
letters which Mr.. Parnell has pronounced Tor
geries. II he and his associates can prove that
their signatures are spurious. the remainder OF
the proceedings will attract little attention.
The revelations and tattle of informants who
have been traficking in forged letters Will
soon cease to interest the British public. The
bearing of the Irish members is so bold ana
confident that it seems safe to forecast speedy
tr;umph for the defence. That will be great
stroke for the Home Rule cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro,e,pn The Parnell-" Times Commission held
Its first session decisions were made by the JuogeS
docking 10 q thorough inquiry ana the proouc'io"
of all the letters and documents bearing on 'he
charges contained in the articles on Parneihsii.
and Crime 80 Fifty Germans slspected Vi
being spies have been expelled from France. =
Captain Van Ge1e, who has returned TO bfusseiS
from the Congo country, thinks nc Is the mys'en-
ous White Pacha. Of the Bahr-elGhazeLe. =
Russian peasants pillaged houses in WormneSch
and stole rs, 900 roubles from bank.
Congress-Both branches in session - Inc
c.ra,.. Tho motion 10 reconsider the Chinese Ex-
c,usion bill was defeated by vote OF Fl TO ~
The hill now goes to the PrScident - MI
Chandler and Mr. Vest had tilt over some words
NJ tho latter used in debate and omitted IN 'he
Record. - The House: Mr.. Kellcy's resolu-
ton to enlarge the scope Of the StahlnecKcr lh-
yestication WAS agreed to. :" Inc Department
of Justice reported another deficiency lncurreo
for special counsel fees, and asked for an eA'r"
anpropriation. - bill was introduced ana
referred providing for investigation OF 'ne con-
tracts for the Brooklyn Public Building
Domestic. The State Convention called oy 'he
Central Labor Union to advocate tle repeal VI
the Conspiracy laws met in Troy. = MI
pet+ifcr the English protectionist arrived in
criticised for violating a church custom III uhe
confirmation of Mrs Amelie Rives Chanler. =
Fiftv-two new cases of yellow fever were 1ouhd
in Jacksonville; seven deaths. - Speaker Gar
isle arrived at his home in Kentucky - Boy
burglars were arrested in Chicago - Jusuce
Field refused to release Judge Terry from jail
- General Harrison had few callers.
City and Suburban. Ex-senator Warner NH
Ter and Colonel S. V. l. Cruger addressed an enthu-
siastic meeting in the Palace Rink, Brooklyn; the
issues of the campaign ably discussed and entnu-
siastically applauded. II The Republican County
Committee met in the Grand Opera House Hall,
end heartily Endorsed the candidates nominated
for State and National tickets. - Il. A. Ammoh,
a Wall Street broker, was arrested on cnarse
of Grand larceny and released under bail -
A watchman in New-Jersey factory received
fatal burns in his determination to sound the
alarm of fire 80 The National Guard School
of Instruction for Mounted Officers was formally
opened - The body of Professor Richard A.
Proctor was privately buried in Greenwood Gene
terry. - At Easton's horse sale, French Park
sold for over 81 1000 to David Gideon -
Stocks active and feversh, with irregular ductua-
tons, closing steady.
The Weather Indications for to-day Light
rains and little change i'll temperature. Iempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, rs degrees; lowest ~
degrees average, z. 5-S degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

is clear will know better how to meet danger
than man whose head is muddlcd by bad AIR.
A healthy laborer will have more strength TO
withstand the effects of an accident than one
whose constitution has been undermined. IL
need hardly be said that the object to be
furthered by this exposition is not only in the
highest sense humane, but equally practical.
Every accident that can be prevented means
less of drain upon the insurance funds OF the
German labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
Imusements.

Scsnr~r o. Mussc- s--The Old Homestead
Sssou OprnA fiousr-s Tho Woman Hsser
BIZ, cv.v rurarRE-s-ihs Kafhr Diamond
CAsrxo-8-Nadjy.
-Minstzels
Tpsx MusEK-wax Tablsaux
o,.rn OPERA HousK-s-Lghts . LONDON
1874 +, VS. p. Ark Enthusiastically 0sogan
LTcsun TaEAraE--s:l5-Lord chnm'ey. rx.n,,.-
IIpuox,AvK AND 59rH-sr-DN ana @vsn'ns-
.,.s.u. sor.Sr Tur .rnE--sso-AI Legal Wreck
NrprDs-s-Mathias Sandorf,
ara n TuKArRk-S-The Paymasscn
WArxAcx's-s:15-B occaceo.
brE AVENUE TREATRE-S-Philip Hsrn~
1lru.er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1ra-AvR. AND 19TH-sr-Gsttyseuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Boston, Sept II Special Rudolph Aronson's comic
opera company from the Now-York Casino opened here
the Globe Theatre tonight TO OF the largest houses
in history OF the theatre Ermnle was the attrac
ton and the various fay orItcs appeared they received
enthusiastic greetings francis Wilson was compelled 70
mako short speech before he could proceed with his Ines
and Pauline Hall and Marie Jansen were deluged with
flowers theatre pretuly decorated with dowers
and bunting honor of the occasion; the boxes were
occupied by many prominent people, and the general
welcome was Of tho kndest nature. The engagement u
for five weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
1.-THE WIFE, IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 17.--An overwhelming audience
greeted the Lyceum Theatre Company In The wlfe'
tonight The occasion the opening Of the regular
season at Hooley's theatre. The company were fro
quently called beforl the curtain, amid manifestation
of hearty approval.