davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

epecislO to the Indisnapolis Journal
PoRTLAsD. June John NJ Smith, sx-Stats
Senator, and w. II. Harkins. candidate for Cen.
eress. both prominent Democrats. met on the
street to-day, and disagre-ing on some business
matter, started in by calling each other Lars,
winding up with . fight, whom friends separated
them. Damage slight >
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Uinneapoifs Journal
No; Judge Gresham 10 probably not 10 full
accord with the high protsctiouists on the Re-
publican side Of the House, but this does not
disturb hn supporters IN the least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

state. HE pleasure displayed itself IN . very
quiet names. shortly after receiving his com
mission he dozed of into quiet slumoer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Special to the IndianaDolis JournaL
MooRE's HILL, June l.-Reziu johnson, jr.,
SON Of one Of the wsalshisst and most prominent
citizens Of Ripley eounv. committed suicide. 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

NtW OF rHus
There are higher prizes Of ambition than the
White House. Samuel j. riden won one Of
them when he refused the rominasion that WAS
hiA James g. Blaine has won another. He
has done right. and IL v better to b right than
to be President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa-
EVANSVILLE. June adam Gable, the old
est son Of q farmer Of this county. near Arm
strong Station. on tine Peoria, Decatur & Ev-
ansville railroad. shot himself in the head last
night, and died this morning. He had been
paying attentions to q country maiden and
ouarrsled last night over socle trivial matter.
Young Gable returned home. and, procuring a
revolver, went to his room aud fred the shot
He was to have married the young lady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indicetions.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2-1 A. N.
For Ohio and Indisns-Light 70 freeh west
srly winds; warmer. fair weather.
For Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin-Light
to fresh northsrly winds, becoming variable;
cooler, followed by warmer fair weather.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Ayers Pills.,

Prepared by DR.. j. C. Ayers Co.. Lowell. Ma
Said by All Dealers An Medicine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

SEATTLE, MONDAY. March D.
The steamers from Wha.com are now
constantly bringing La supplies Of euHd.
ing stone from the Chuckanut quarry.
The stesmer George T. Starr today
brought in thirteen pioces two Of which
weighed two tons each.
Three carloads OF hay and thres carloads
Of four were among the receipts today.
Two hundred barrels Of lime we're re-
ceived from the R3che HArbor lims kilns
yesterday.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS - During the
past IS hours tbs produce receive in Sc
attic Included he following: i60 packages
butter.3 cases eggs 30 c-ntsi- -four. 30
toas hay. Isl. SACKS feed. 81 sacks shors o,
so sac . bran, 456 sacks potatoes. 50 box
% apvies - sacks onions. oundle- hides.
2 bundles pelt-. q cattle and Do barrels
lime. There were received over the fu-
get sound shore Line IA carloads OF gen.
crsl me- chandi Q.
uhIPME> TS-During the past a. hours
general fire. gh have been cent from So
attic In III following Quantities: C. & p.
I. X. X Is tom, r. 5. .. Line 20 tons. i. L.
s:, g ~ ,ons =, son. HseI tho!
Augusta logs. Lily II tons. J. b Libby
81 tons. Evangel 8 tens. Edith 10 tons.
CaAcade o ions. City of Quincy topa
Cia Brown II tons and Nellie lsk tons
EGG s-Ihe market recovered just a
trihs ON the drop Of Saturday. and re
tailcrs found ready sale At IS cents per
dozsn for fresh ranch. Oregoas sell at ~
and % cests by the case.
Blu iTEK-R@ceipts OF eastern were
heavy today, Prcss are not changed,
retailers still quoting the market at 10 and
IS cents per puurd
oTAfokS- NJ srket not quite so firm.
Rscs pss today. $50 sacks. kefai ers get
81 IS and 81 50 per cwt- Wholesalers
quote the marks, nj f23 % and SIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
TRAGIC DEAvm.
nxrAus or TER SUICIDE oy A ToRaxs
CIT zsS - TACOMA.

pxrAls or Tgx SUICIDE oy A ynRsss
CIT zsS - TACOMA.
Mrs. FRYER, wife % tse late Colonel
Fyes. Who committed suicide At Nsrsh
Ssahiil fec tAys $50. hs. arrived IN
AL. city srd fs tnsny of The coiopSi's
seqasiniAncss sh. hsfuEs ihe nfsi inisl
txescs OF aef sustAnd's tfaxis end.
baG few seen IA The CITY, or on tee
streets. Scr thAi matter, wsrs mors wide
" kaa wa a ~ Col. krsF. lie kegs q
hsa;tlseking ssans, % vstce Sas al tes
ste faaesioHe 81 sa lrtrsl 81 ice Oh ~
90 Pc So aye1as. tie ~As aissys ~
aastftass aSd sesnu2iy eh-esssl lie
I'D eat his sssans sshsn~ss aad tsss tie
ETY. evst 4 moato sso. sffsDs be go.
eaasi fos C4Iissrais. He came hsos
After . ~htis Asd epeard stand hishsF
az the svsEas. h1t enly rsEa aimed fee
days, wesn be again sala eas aud lsfi
he city ~nh 10 Declared intensioas
the text hsstd q hlm Gas q nnsie~
yseltshed IN the OssGoa papsr-
teai y. J Ever b 4 ecmsnstsed ssleasse
a. sorss fsEshill. A. fIyts -
sever aassu ~ sry o,aer nsess
teAn ''iAs laoess lie s7kice attracted
% stfeattcn whsts*sf. IL aseezrs TIA;
feytr. sAose ARA tee names ssrs
flAssas Isscgtas. had b~ea natrae1
4 zee sispSs Noss paUe<r Gee SEs
s~e have esea sesa ssaS ssacs. AaA De
sss b eE Farts3 sraEn see skird fer
~w~e years HE has fcss ealsfea as
tie last. all sarls sea tie eldest - Is
wars - sse, lie ess oesn sxgv ssseSc.
sss 81 iaaes sai teavsE. eess ssHs
ssssixes - tie eems az D. CsgSes.
rnligs Msssrss. 9, SSsth fAaa "a. NJ
tsns tefrr last ssizriky sss ~sxks
ago. Ia e~sssI asina q s&zs rs tssSeses
wFss $50 nesA f2r bsn, All thai sts
psa kass iaa. EzTsy &c ths AoSa>y
astiag fssssssEx ne zFrsr. s5sss sesi I
siz~ u 10 bss sas e slosh ;. is2ss.
s aae1sF. seea lis 1egsss's ssEsr. seat
go 10 ste bars asa i.lA tiasets ssee
Aces 80 Ne tssase 80 asasr slereare
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

= - basn, NJ hsaA pssaEs1s6
hlssd sssii res ssess Sss esay q
eissbss. - sss dssp essA n ~ shfses.
stssrsee ske jsesIsf. He shsa iatd sAs
aBR 1ssD nnd sou3ed she candle On
- thAa ~ eaxusua magb1 d - dan
60 - - Vzs foan1 ~ PhiIlie 0eee-
nss Unea - Ueus - led ~ bossss
- ~ 0aeusnG- a ns9e 49, fo111 10
poe6s1 eaytoa h had seme Gas UAish
- vtpAe1 dsst6sd an1uG his soildseo.
se6 ssased thst his d o9b1ss Locy. weo
I'D bssa 10 kss care, - q Ma aans's.
- Arsoodsse. Mira Fryer - then
kssVsna Q bsAsdsnQ hnuss - A,bsoy.
Lsa1 Osopsy. Ofeaoe Shs vAs ssts1sd,
nss hsA "a - rooey 20 e %
eka fanseal. Mr.. FsyeR spsoh1
Of AIN g hsina . vssy good man, arxi-
oos - see hss FANNY cell cared for and
d&uahtsrs Who ~ess growing iEto 10
tribes add mAda life unbearatls 20 hsl
vita him, and hence their sspsfsssoe.
Tsey vese worth 1t ooe time tueusy
thooeAcd dollars, bos ioss is all Jan
r. q, . bgsshes, worth dfty thousand
03tNDIUs 08.S1090 t00 o>1@kE VHy -
IL yeafs ago, near the sa0e pssee. Hs
sosk . knife cot Of Colonel Rfyer's
seoss. slsposd cntside. kneit en- coe
kaes hshind so@e boshes and cut btu
throat while the ocl3uel vas standtna
near By. Mrs. Fryer has taken . post
tton a. cook al tbs Csiifofpia hoosf
here and viii remain.
TnI WAIx-PAPxD EprrIoH. - Fred
Taylor Last niRhs presented 70 Cusssr
Post @. a. u. Q eesoiDe copy Of J. -.
SsoSd's famous Vall paper edition Of
soe Daily Citiass, pubisshed In vieks
base on the dsy Of Grants entrance.
TIE pager vss issued day or % be-
fore she entrance OF the TROOPS. AID Il
full OF spicy defiance 70 the Renef.iis
ssmo Grant," advising him 10 "Essl
catch the rabbit before eating IL" 70
ferYioe 20 the eitv. several printers Of
the uaion army found the form and in
ssssed . little paragraph 10 one corner
stating that "she rabbit had beer
es1sht," and sas Of an edition on sbe
vail pspes previously used By the editor
for the lsck OF besser. The copy above
referred 70 10 enc Of thess, and 70 highly
uYiysd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

euna1l saetss - DssUsnRe0sns 1snl.
49,. 80 psotbiy 80 - - 80 e
- eooes vp1n1A - 49, - . ooeO
ssbeuuss. UA5sA U1u - Doossoasy fsf
q1sch 6znpassh - - saeo 70 -
ssnssm ssSy vtsss ~ Do9sossnss1e.
~ - - Wba8 ~ Pen 1sUneenc
sseshpvs ssfrsed y bst1s - VII sstc
frx0 PWo ToUnauoAs
1ns 1888 q - o1o1Iie AAs9s Uess
49, - nash, nafue. y ~ task Chasies
B. xnney. fsoo pegs 0s6Dscos Uesee
ss~~ss6 - Osssb<s :, 1873. frso I'm
rose- CoOfafs Ossvss b epobso 81 -
CaU1aan JaeokD - 0soeAoiy betne se-
sssosd - psios % ths psessss ssaaase
voyoee.
mAmxn s0sn
Tbs knsh BosasSs. CspAsis KeiIss
uJDs dsys ffso 0ss Yfssssson. arrives
sstnsdag aftesncon and snrhcse0 %
tie mS6die gssasAs- Ase-s vssssnf
Twenty houss fos be lth 0edcss 80 y
aod-s vsv aed mid - 70 Pom Gan
ID. visbsas tuspeesiSa-
Tue kssk Toso1Aid. Oasesie Besd
arrived ssOsss6as, aftsf . voyage OF ~
DAYS n a Ssn Dseso far Port HadIock.
Tbe Hsvxisso hask James 4. ksns
came doom fsesu PERI Lndisv IN too Of
ne ossea Cssy. loaded With lsubsf for
Hsooiusu.
Tns bssk O.seo hss arrived from ssz
Diego.
Pom Townsend. March 5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

ots4s.
fosr THROW. Msrss 5.--Arrisea- aifkea-
tine GaA.n.
fezT G.sstv Ma-cA s-A-rrei 90 Bark
b nara
s8ss Gar. MsreE s-Ci9aiy. fresh cas-.
wia4. No saiPgins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
EInCks-

STOCKS.
American Express iBf. Ua1ais Pacific s6s
osnada southern SIN. Ornirsl Pc &c IS. Bar
linsisn l2tA. Dssawsre h Lsckausnna Is7 :
beaver Rio 8fssde 10, Efie 2.s. Lsse
shofe sPA Lonisrisie 4 Nsshvil,r "a y Miehi.
<sn Central ~. kansss B Trxss isAs, New
York Central ioS. Northern Pscisc s0A,.
preferred "a, North ~ssiero l0T. Oregon
oontiasutal iga, Pscsae Mall sss, Reading
sgs Rock Islsoi my. 81. P.rl r5ss, Tsxas
PsStac s5's UnisH PAe A. san. L. :. Expsess
"a. FAC, i3l. wssess uaian rs.
Nav YORK srocs kEvsEw.
Srw yoRx, Narch 5.--To4Ay was the most
aciiys In tire STICK sasrfei tor many s.ek>
Ard Sss Al To- same time decided wesi das-
tse almost the cut time IT, sell ~ was
veFy heavy IA Il late la t1g day develOplar ots
In ths matter OF stsites since sata d.s Hisat
indueios tree otfsrin ~ OF The iong stocks. Al
mos sVsgtthinz - lDwur tonigsl.
oovsramsat bonds aeie daii Gai heavy.
sxw roxx nARxrrs
NV YoKk, March 5.-Hops-Lisht' de-
naet.
saglr- Qalc,. easy. psrnsnhaco AZ. fir re.
fniur ~. ssaEei dali. stard,Ti A o s-l6.
c9gpes-ssieAaiy. lake <isi1
L~sf-~tirtu, qairs aonSssie s. 2o4S5 Is.
Tis-Fifm ssralis SD 10
Ceaee spss fair. gio QUIT. nominal
on iloss oressd heavy 9s<ssa points lover
sslss 81 $50 Tags. nsres SO sos.iG 20, aprn
$40 s04s 81. Nav $40 soGi1 81. IN $40 10
sl9 81. JAY % IS sio. sasa,i 3, 6ss9 IS.
Pctsciesn op.nei sfraaE u 81. e5asiaz
stacy >; gSA hishesi priss % lowest gja.
salss. .sis1s barrels.
Ca cAao xlKxEFA
caIc.so, NJ rch s-w aeat - Finer. eAsh
10 ~. April ssA. Mas II
Co-a-ft msr. cab s9s, April 50. May
IS "a
0sis-SFmsT. cash a. NAY SAX
bssiry-N tong dains-
perh - Fissnrss cash tlSs. Mas So aaS
isesS
LSrd-siesiy. cash Ga. alys 5To.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
HAY AND FEED,

nwIN6 IN TGE OBSTRUCTION OF Our
- ~Seaszss yes.e-aAy. &z4 ths scss~,ss@ns
io<s 81 II rAS- - IA IL ialisssrs l. ssr sae
'es eteA ~ srssL.y rra4Rses pssces.
10 ears oregon Potatoes In lass 90
suit sx car. fitsf car due on
uendsy morning.
10 q ne 0ar straw.
so tons choice Timothy Hay.
40 tens Grover AID Tfmothy Hay.
O cars XsEfsas Hssy, CT ear iurt
arrived pee esday,
teas uysa and ufddsinE..
80 tsss N heat.
3os bis spokane Flour.
must be sold TODAY and
tomorrow.
sss 8. BAXTER 4 CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

TxcuAxoE,

Nss Yoag Mach 5-sionsv on call easy al
ae3. lat i,sn ciases zet3 Prime mer-
c.aIiie paper ~ ssSs Ste itng q hsnse duh
snd -sdy At sassy for e. dag bills anu
81 SIN for demand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
ovxayIovrxa TsAKs CHECKED.

To The Public: For a number of
years ! have been troubled With over
flowing Of teafs down my cheeks, and
have been operated on number Of
times by q physician, without success.
Called on the Dss- Darrip, at the Inter-
natienal hotel. Cherry street, and they
operated on my eye, and ! nov feel
great relief fosjihe first time in fourteen
year.. oan b referred TO at l35l
Railroad street, Tacoma, w. T.
Nns. A. ]. QUENIHL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
sKkt aGg
os ADVERTISING pocroxs-

II ana glad the doctor cared him;
saa elsa ace deciss pat II into ths pager
that be caaid care hius. Add Il any
doctor ~ e,Fssis taat be can care su,a
diseases and dac't par !; suso the paysr,
attn sorry. wbA a pity ii soali hava
been bad tAls socsor esms 10 town wls
It's wealth. Of sctsEee ana eIysri=aee
snt gone swsy leaving tia soeGred!
What pity 10 weld have hssa IL he
bad be q 80 er~is3iced zgsias, Aever.
isslas a. 60 read ,sr rsssoassels cerslA
Gates Of toe doctor aud givs him n 9
se-sy - aases! Wat are newspapers
fss. n c,s - circulate iatorasisoaf
What mare vAiaAaie tntormssi can
rswssSpsr give than Ia seil sick rasn
,hsrs he csa be cared! II 8 rnan Ca.
eevcted RE Ike and isser 80 thc s.aay
cf special class II diseased The rsee .
sisy IT savsrs 81 esesea ali tas u sr-
rresssrs Ills dssy TO advertise becomes
tEnyeFtecs. really she rozn. what
ever be- sss gifts, makes srsst aistske
10 b. falis - Gee those gifts tssoaxs
ssrs Of asvar;isiSe
TIE sssave e1,rAs, fraGl 81 ttls arti1le
By tie Rev Mr.. B-eresr esbeeiss a
.oand view of tie sasi-e9 81 advert.
sxx. sSgqoss tie pss. Dunn tka core
10 ths elsy AID uEs advertised. .ao
xaGi4 kEaw % ihess pFsse1cet woa
waes3 kssS q taz fa.losfzs almost
rusfscalea- cares has tfev ros gaa sssir
tssaizasisls 10 tie p4Psft frsliassosz.s
r. sl ses=t ess'y reserved sf ~ Tar sad
esAr- los fa.iasiaa gSw spSAk vS.Eaaes
fSr shs 3ss.Sss-
scEsTTc kastxg-FsN cCEEH.
Ns ESgEoR Dxs& -Es- FIR usariv
q yssF 6sss D. g std ~isa ss.asie
ra<ansi4ss, 8n3 wss 50 hRS - 10 b.
zuksl- u 81 a121 q char 81 - Get
z-ssz3. g. 8 sEs, nd srftrFs- in&essrss-
slide sAas 20 sae DIS Dssfss. ssasgse,
". 4, and v-ei secer ,tssf electro
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
GEO. {. STARR AND IDlm
Between sense ard whatcosa Dan.
tsxeet; sanda,l
STEAMER Idaho.
Between Olympia and sesi1ll

CRYING U. 5. mail.
Lv. Seattle II p. m. Sandy, 11ssasy e.
1huIsdsy.
Ar. Whsto@. 3. N. xoadAy, vedaesday -.
idsy.
Lv. whs.eor : Q. m, Morday, weasS6nH
aud fIiisy.
AZ. seattle. atcas 20 n. Tussdsy, rhueAsx
ard -st0r sy.
Steamer touches 81 Fdnunds. Chit
Caupsviile. osk HaFbor, uts.issy lsceun,r.
Deception, uarfnes. Atcorses. ~ aixe. s MIL
teiiir Eoam aud Sshose. goins tcsh saga
STR. GEO. Z. STAIR.
". sstiie. p. IN .Mesl,y. wsdsaisy asA
Friday
AZ. Whs,com. Tue,dsy. Ihu sday and assue.
Gay. curing iofeLooo.
Nv. Mhs'eotn, ?. NJ, sunday, Tuesday and
TBsrsdsy.
Ar. seattle. Monday. Wednesday ssd rssaay y
Ga. m.
Ealing a all var ports except Etdalse sra
0sk HAftcr. geins both WAYS.
W. U. hOLLUeB, 4. W, JOHNSON.
cen NaHsg~r. s4rssinsst6~u<
A. L. AA&NtLL, GeD'i Pass. AID Iiclst Aga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
cAsgasx s.Nw

sasd % rspcrssf IN TEE eansss - $
esaversa.iea rslailes 10 his fEiase ogzr
eionsg
-tsxrscs TO engage In sesssns dzr,rs
ses psrs<ns samnsr ssoe The arrival o.
the ether ed ooaers. asi e@b4 aass "a.
xe~t ersxrss AZ - eer.x tefe ere Gsnt
sxsins vs ~lfs eaus aasne~ - sssct fsess
nsh an3 seSa thsm 10 eastern nsttess
Oes heasassrtsss ana psestas essss
vsii - ieesfsd 20 sss sis. vttsh hAs tie
bsss fscssIssss fos szsh 81 ,sss sui. u aas
sty % sEs essss ! sEirsd 10 pes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
Atsos ON rus celsr.

Ceumspeins in JsHasry 90 tbs Ia
clne coast sslasn Of Gee variety &c .n
eaesr saecesssveiy vssss tie rivsfs 81
Or 500. washicgson ssrfiiesy Aus
ALASKA until tie roaE5 Q mms se<e
again 81 ne saatesrn aesits. Aiaska.
hcwrv~s. h rcss favored than srs cf
ths ether plsees sesnstonei, &c tUmeass
ochocis 81 n.A signost blockade he
osnefous streams = CTS The coast.
1he schoeness nas oe ihe x4y viii
rav their astsuttea rsinpigsigy 20 ssiraar
ksbios. Tie eet<et 10 g. so ,es asa
rAehsd In ir~ 90 Tire ears Al ) slsis esd
ready far shsrahens BY express trains 10
the uiaaie ahi eastern citss<, shsrg
sAlussu ecsanAnds frsn iAsrty ave &c
Aftv cxnts p<s goucd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06
rns cen yssu

Are valued as ntxt ia commercial im-
rcrtspce % sslmoa 90 he fsests ossss.
They are tsken Ia northern wAiers. the
southern ismil he,ns Paees Ssard snd
che northern b-htins ses. To shc west
Of kodiah q doe saaii eodasn wess
found tn 1864. aud siucr thea ghey saye
heen found 81 alt seesans. Aisus The
feI islands cethsh Of ssed SO, we're
tsksn In sanuasncs In toe vissngts Of
Cnoamissm ISLANDS 10 Nav Of the same
year. lnsss ~sre nj 10 san frspeisco
Ia July, being tie nrst ef al. srzs a
Tue shaftuess Of The voyage 30 Ceosmt
gA.s isisnds and she esriy rstara q,
traeted the atssntisn ef eaher esassssen
Who. anStu1 god tafhSrs near hy,
established pefmaneat stations. fren
which Ia snail ve>.~is fshine ts done
vhea The vssseef Oil permit. thrcash-
aet the entire year. kfem Hserins Sea
down rsss bristol ssy. sianx bob sides
Of tie Alsaiian islands o. CAGE Fisssery.
In less than n.astv fAshoms Of water. a.
abundance OF ecdfish exists
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-06

r EAvss POET rnwxsssp yos srAYrlB
IL 81 .. n % sz.esy. suisss q IA =.
leaves s<atfis fes xksxsoxa. vAs lsss.a
aad Fust TowEseae. q. ! . n % McuAsy.
sesso ckI. y. =. SuuD0g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
AN INSPIRATION.

The delegates who gather in conyen-
ton at st. Louis to-day must feel that
they are standing on almost sacred
ground. 1t was there just twelve years
ago the convention assembled which
nominated SAMUEL J. TILDEN for the
presidency, and as the memories of that
eYentful year rise in the minds Of the
delegates to-day they must surely be
impressed with the seriousness of their
surroundings and of the work they have
in hand.
The year 1876 was the centennial year
of American independence, and it was
fit that it should mark the regeneration
of our national Democracy. The prin-
cipleS of Democracy were everlastingly
inscribed upon our national life and
records when the Declaration of In
dependence was written, for the
author of that immortal paper
was the founder of the Democratic
party, and his devotion to freedom and
the forms of popular government was
impressed on everything that he wrote
or spoke.
Of all the Democratic leaders who
succeeded JEFFERSON during the cent
ury which elapsed between the promul-
cation of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the last St. Louis convention,
it is 4 remarkable fact that none more
resembled the party's great founder
than SAMUEL J. TILDEN. As a sage
and a patriot Mr.. TH.DEN was the fit
representative of THOMAS JEFFERSON.
How appropriate it was, then, that he
should be named as the party's candi-
date for the highest office in the nation
on the centennial year of our national
independence. The crime that was
perpetrated against the nation that year,
by which Mr.. TILDEN was robbed of the
Office to which he had been elected, will
be recalled by the assembling Of this
convention in st. Louis to-day.
Thus it is the delegates will come
together in an almost sacred presence.
If it he true that the spirits of those
who have passed into the unknown
realms are conscious of what tranSpireS
on the earth, then THOMAS JEFFERSON
and SAMUEL J. TLDEN are looking
down upon the st. Louis assemblage
with fatherly interest. The thought is
enough to inspire the delegates with a
determination to do only that which
would meet the appreciation of those
who gave birth to Democratic princi
Piles and who fostered them through the
first century of our national existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
THE NEXT SENATE.

A correspondent writes: sIn your
editorial on THURMAN in Sundays
GLOBE you say the next senate will
probably be tie. Upon what basis is
this estimate made?"
In the senate, as it is now constituted,
the Republicans have thirty-nine men,
berS and the Democrats thirty-seven.
In the senate of the Fifty-first congress,
which comes into existence on March 4
next. the Democrats will have thirty
eight and the Republicans thirty-eight,
as BARBOUR, Democrat, will succeed
RIDDLEBERGER, Republican, and on
all political questions the vice president
will have to cast the deciding vote.
1t is true that within the next year
the terms of twenty-six members of the
senate will expire. Successors to two
of the retiring Republicans and to three
of the Democrats have already been
chosen with the result, above indicated,
of making the senate tie on party
vote. 1t is not probable that there will
be any further gains or losses i'll the re-
naming states that are yet to elect
senators. The only debatable states
are New Jersey, where the Republicans
are making an effort to defeat MCPHER-
son, and Oregon, where the Democrats
are making an equally vigorous effort
to GUST DoLPH. If the Republicans
capture New Jersey and lose Oregon
the senate will still be tie.
Hence it will be seen that the GLOBE
hit the mark when it stated that the
nomination of a candidate for vice
president was matter of grave impor-
lance to the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-05
CARNEGIE,s ASSERTION.

Mr.. CARNEGIE has been talking
again. This time it was to an English
reporter. He declares that the senti-
ment in this country in favor of pro-
lection, which is synonymous with
high tariff, is so marked that, in the
event of the Democratic convention in
dOrsing low tariff, the assertions from
the Democratic party to the pJrty of
protection will be wide-spread-so ex-
tended, in fact, as to insure Republican
success. Mr.. CARNEGIE has of late
made several very interesting public
statements, notably when, simultane-
ouSlI with announcing reduction in
the wages Of his workmen, he sketched
his plans for an extensive and eX-
pensive summers pleasuring. But
in but one or two respects Mr.. CARNE-
GIE'S assertions will doubtless be verified.
The St. Louis convention, being gath
ing of the peoples representatives will
most certainly indorse a low tariff
platform.
1t is quite probable, too. that because
of such Endorsement certain alleged
Democrats, who have proiited at the
expense of their fellows, may go over to
the party of protection. Monopolists,
like birds of feather, flock together.
But in regard to their detection insuring
Republican success, we fear Mr.. CAR
NEGIE is testing. Such deduction
hardly does credit to the common sense
he is popularity supposed TO possess.