davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

DOR SALE-Good business, small capital;
l. pays good profit, and capable of large
increase. Address z SO, Globe. 211-213
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

A BOUT $3.50 will buy stock of groceries,
II fixtures accounts, horse, delivery wagon
the next thirty days. Address Box us,
Brainerd, MINI. 2O9-215
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

NEWS, confectionery and cigar store for
~ le;--centrally located; doing fine
business. S. G.. Pierce, % East Fourth ST.,
Room To- 2OS-214
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

IL kEEPER-Wanted, a situation as
II housekeeper in hotel or widowers FAM
lily by young lady of good address. Address
E. S. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

ErMPLOYMENT-W employment
~ for trustworthy little girl kind mis-
tress and good home more an object than
wages; can give best of references. 1913
Fairfield az. West Side 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
miscellaneous City List.

DOR SALE OR RENT. first-class resi-
l. dence, LA Nina av.; fourteen rooms;
modern improvements; good stable; lot, 5Ox
159 feet; all in splendid order ana ready for
immediate occupancy. William G. Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

A GENTS wanted in every town for our
n new books Cleveland and Thurman"
Harrison and Norton" and Life of Gen.
Sheridan;" liberal terms. Empyreal Pub
fishing House. ST. Paul. MINI. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

GOYERNESS-Ane educated lady would
~ like place as governess in family; best
OF references given. G. G. 90. Globe. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

EORELADY-Wante position as fore
L lady in mattress factory; seven years
experience; or would sew; would go out of
city. 42, Globe. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

DOR SALE-A clean stock of groceries
L with delivery rig, on q good corner, one
block from postoffice, for 81, 900. ga, Fart
bault, MINI. 21l-214
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

GOYERNESS-A middle-aged lady would
~ like situation as governess for small
children; can give good references. Address
5, Box 97l, Ottawa, Kan, z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

M ONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
lI sonal property, household furniture
horses, etc.; also on diamonds and jewelry !;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 jackson ST., j. E. Flanagan,
manager. 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

nRESSMAKER wants sewing in private
- families; perfect fit guaranteed, Ad-
dress p % Gloha I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

nRESSMAKER would like sewing in
- families; can cut and fit. Address 1S9
Iglehart st CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

I NEVER SAW anything like them; there
is no need of your suffering such pain
from kidney trouble, sciatic rheumatism,
pain in the back or lungs, when you can send
% cents III stamps for one of those sure cure
plasters, they will give immediate relief
Address Ollie, 1922 Clinton av., Minneapo
lis. o07-l g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

FOR SALE-One of the best-paying res
l. taurants in the city; good reasons for
selling; a bargain if taken at once. Address
O "a, Globe 2O9-2l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

nRESSMAKER-A competent dress
- maker wants sewing In families; AT
Superior st. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

pARBER-One strictly first-class white
ID barber; no other need apply; steady
Job winter and summer; wages, SIG per
week to the right man. Address A. W.
Stark. Ashland, Wis 402 West Seventh st.
oOS-o13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

INNING ROOM GIRL-Wanted dining
IL room girl at 355 jackson St.; apply at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

HOUSE AND ROOAS-For rent, house
IL and rsoms, BAT Walnut ST., in good
oruer. Inquire at 325 Ramsey ST. 211-217
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

TANITOR-Situatio as janitor or other
light employment wanted by middle-aged
man lately from Scotland; highest refer
ences; only sma salary expected. Address
AirClrie Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

EHOR SALE-Lot 10, block 5, Winslow's
L addition; lots 8 and TO- block 5, Boule-
yard addition No. L prices very low; terms
easy. R. Wesson, go Ramsey. 2l1-1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK-Wanted, for the first of month, by
~ good cook, situation in a gentleman 8
family or private boarding house. Address
NJ, $50 Wabasha st. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

HOTEL-For sale, Germania house, 90
IL East Sixth ST.; twenty rooms; good To-
selling is on account of leaving the city
Call at above address. 2l0-216
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

COOK-Two girls want situations in
~ private family as cook and second girl /;
good references M 25. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

HOUSE-One house and several tenements
IL for rent, from $40, SIS, $40, IS, So; 254
Commercial St 143*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
FINANCIAL.

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
1H Company-Loan from $40 upward on
furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, ETC., with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts
diamonds and gold watches. j. S. Mackey
manager. Room ID First National bank build
ing. st. Paul. and Room z, Mackey- Legg
block MINNEAPOLIS 25O*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

"A GENTS-AgentS wanted i'll every town
n in the Northwest where water is sup
piled by water works to introduce the Gem
Filter, the only filter that purifies water to
perfection; fits any faucet; pays large COM
mission. Address F. Bernhard, Post Box SIT,
Minneapolis. 211-215
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

DOR SALE = A furnished boarding
l. house; full of boarders; in good order;
reason for selling, poor. health. 493 East
Seventh st. 213-214
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

COOK-Situation wanted by first-class
~ family cook. Call at SO East Eleventh
ST q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

M ONEY LOANED on all kinds of per
1sl sonal property, diamonds, jewelry. fnrni-
trire, horses, etc.. commercial paper and
time checks purchased. E. w. Leonard &
Co. 126 East Third st. 291*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

DOR SALE Or RENT-A tirst-class, fifty
l. room, three story hotel; new; located in
a fourishing town near st. Paul, where
patronage is large; terms liberal to right
party. Address 35, Globe. 2O7-13
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ST. LOUIS JOKES.
Leftover Good Stuff From the
Democratic PoW-Wow.

st. Louis Letter TO New York Telegram.
Well. it's all over now, and fellow
has chance to go down in his game
bag and pull out a few rare specimens
of gathered bOn-mots, brought down on
the wing-not that heavy, bombastic
platform fustian that falls into your net
like rhetorical wild flock, but the
choice and delicate game flushed in the
thick underbruSh of retiracy-Some-
thing you have to gun for, like plover.
After Dougherty had started the
Cleveland craze and the hooting maniacs
had tired themselves into sanity again,
Uncle Dan Voorhees, strolled out to the
neighboring refectory to irrigate that
barren spot on his chin where grew, in
happier days gone by, the most impress
siye imperial in American history. AS
the apollinaris touched his under lip the
Tall Sycamore ObServed:-
"BoyS, it strikes me that New York
must be rather beggared in intellect
when she can't beat Dan Dougherty.
Why, he's only special declaimer.
have it from one of the men in charge
of the hall that he's been in that build
ing posing and attitudinizing for the
past three days, to get the dramatics of
it down pat. New York is Mecca for
carpet-baggers, anyhow. 1t always
was. l like Dan DOugherty well
enough, but his wife and family live in
Philadelphia still; he's only got an
Office and hammock over in New York,
but the Empire City is so hard up for
orators that it has to draft the profes-
sional peacock-with six tail feathers
and all spread"
~
Later ON Uncle Dan had his wrestle
with the God of Oratory, and a long
whiskered nut-cracker from the South
remarked:
'Looks to me as if Voorhees, was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ALL FOR DEPEW. /


lican committee had decided to
admit anti-Mahone as we'll as
the Malone delegates. There. are
twenty-four delegates from Virginia to
the national convention. The Malone
delegates are, as we claim, the regular
delegation. We represent 6S1 delegates
to the state convention. Because we
voted to permit the congressional dele
gates to select their representatives to
the national convention at Peters
burg instead of going home
to do it, John S. Wise bolted and with
only eighty-one delegates to the state
convention he has chosen sixteen con-
gresSional delegates and four delegates
at large. We will be able to prove to
the convention that we are the regular
delegates, but the national committee
took snap judgment on us and, without
hearing cur side of the dispute, it has
been decided to admit the anti-Mahone
delegation. When the convention is
put in possession of our side of the case
it will not hesitate to give US the right
of priority"
"Who are the Malone delegates for,
for the presidential nominee?
They can't be said to be for any can
didate first, last and all the time. They
are very friendly toward Sherman
Sherman has helped us on many occa-
sionS in Virginia, and, if our delegates
are admitted, they will vote for Shei-
man until it is proven that he can't be
nominated. Then our second choice is
HarriSOn.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE PEOPLES VOICE

1t is and has been the policy of the
GLOBE to give the people in political
matters as honorable and fair voice
through its columns as the politicians
are usually presented with by newspa-
pers notoriously known as organs"
A point in evidence of this policy of
the GLOBE is made in our political col
umns this morning. A fortnight ago
the GLOBE sent out to five hundred ad-
dresses in all parts of the state postal
cards asking for Republican preferences
for governor and president. AS far
as possible these cards were sent
to business and professional men
and not to the politicians. Answers to
the number of 457 are published in the
GLOBE this morning, and they show
what will be surprise to many, that
Gov. MCGILL has the lead, with GIL
MAN a close second. SCHEFFER a good
third and MERRIAM a bad fourth. In
the presidential preferences BLAINE
and GRESHAM are nearly equally di-
vided.
The GLOBE presents this poll of the
state to its patrons as an evidence of
the good faith with which it seeks to
act toward all parties and classes in
this commonwealth. 1t is an honest
vote, honestly obtained, and, as a
"straw," worth something more than
the boastful and unsustained claims of
paid claqueurs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ELEVATED ROADS.

st. Paul pnblic sentiment is crystalliz-
ing and Solidifying in favor of the city
council granting charter to one or
more of the companies which are apply
ing for the privilege Of furnishing rapid
transit between the two cities. Almost
in the nature of things, a road whose
cars shall run at a speed as great as
public convenience demands must be
an elevated one. Great speed on the
surface is not compatible with the
safety of street traffic.
An elevated road running from
some point ia the business district of
the city, up through the residence por-
ton, and by a direct route to the buSi-
ness section of Minneapolis, with fire.
quent and convenient stations, would
not only be a great convenience to those
people in either city who need to visit
the other city, but it would give
an immense impetus to the building
up and popping OF the beautiful inter-
urban district. Whether the road would
pay its projectors and proprietors, we
do not know, but that it would be of
untold benefit to the public is un-
doubted
The GLOBE is gratifed to see that the
Chamber of Commerce, the Real Estate
Board and other public bodies are TAX,
| ing hold of this important matter.
| With such crystallization and expression
of public sentiment upon this subject
the city council will find it pressing
duty to act fayorably and promptly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
eight coming from Illinois. On the last
tho thirtx x-Siyth- -lAall0t thx, ct1,c,d .

eight coming from Illinois. On the last
the thirty-SiXth-ballOt the vote stood:
Grant 306I Garfield ..........399
Wssbsnrne Slasbs ;;i,;...., 4 / Sherman '.''.'
AS in 1876, Indiana led strongly in the
deciding vote for the nominee. The
Blaine vote went cOmpactly for Gar
field, as the Morton and Conkling vote
had gone four years before for Hayes.
In New York and elsewhere the anti
Grant vote was almost unanimously
cast for Garfield. 1t was not revealed
until the ballot before the last that the
successful man would be named SO soon,
OR who would be the party's choice.
The EdmundS, Washburne and Sher-
man vote also went almost entirely for
Garfield.
The convention of 1884 was the short
est OF the three memorable ones during
the period considered. The support of
Arthur was scattered, and lacked the
cOmpactneSS and organization of the
candidates. of 1876 and $780, This was
due to Arthur's not making an act
i've campaign, while the managers
OF Blaine were veterans and understood
their plan of campaign thoroughly. The
change most pronounced and telling in
the fourth and last ballot was when Illi-
nois was called. Illinois on the third
ballot had voted Logan 40, Blaine 8, Ar
thur 1, and on the fourth ballot cast cast
81 for Blaine, and Indiana followed with
her solid delegation, and the other states
came trOOping in. All the territories
excepting New Mexico voted for Blaine,
and the District of Columbia divided be-
tween Blaine and Arthur, New Mexico
going for Arthur. The votes by ballots
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
Reported to Have Been Made by
Two congressman.

Two Congressman.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-There has
been great deal of comment in politi-
cal and club circles here on the widely
published statement that a $1,000 wager
on the presidential election had been
made between Representative Timothy
Campbell, of New York, and eX-Con-
gresham Paige, of California. TO a
reporter of the Washington Star Mr..
Campbell said yesterday: "Of course
it is true. Why not? | bet him $1,000
that Cleveland and Thurman will carry
New York, with a good margin of votes
to spare. A forfeit of 500 a side was
put up. | was willing to give him a few
days to see whom they will nominate at
Chicago. If he doesn't take the bet, then
he'll forfeit his 500 and L will take it
down. Ii he sticks the balance OF the
money will be put up.
Referring to the matter to-day, Mr..
Paige said: [ wish you would correct
this statement. L have not made a wager
of 5000 with Mr.. Campbell, nor have
put up S100 to bind bet on the election.
l do not care to pose before my friends
as a reckless better, and it would be
very silly to make such bet now, when
large OddS could be nad on the same
proposition. At Chamberlin'S, Thurs
day night last, offered to bet Camp
bell 81 1000 that he could not name three
Northern states that would be carried
by Cleveland and Thurman in NOyem-
ber. He declined to accept the wager
and made the $1,000 counter PROPOSE
ton, which | in turn declined. That
was all there was to it, except several
hours of talk l will wait until the Chi
cagO nominations are made, and then
may be glad to name the biggest wager
that Mr.. Campbell and his friends can
stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

which intends to draw the line between
free trade and protection. If the party
should nominate him it would, in my
Judgment, court certain defeat on the
issue we shall be obliged to make"
''What of DepewT'
''He would be equally fatal, though
for widely different reason. People
all over the West and Northwest have
been so fieeced by railroad rings and
are so hot in their aversion to railroad
magnateS that his nomination would be
fatal. Joe McCullagh. editor of the
Hlobe-Democrat, told me very positively
that Depew could net even carry Iowa,
and results in the Northwestern states
would be even more disastrous"
what is your hOroscope?" :
'Well, it's all at sea. Personally, l
fancy either Harrison and Platt. of Con-
necticut, or Sherman, with some New
York or New Jersey man as vice. The
fight will be bitter and hard. l don't
iudorse the idea that the Democrats
have made mistake. Their position
is oNtspOken and their platform IS IS hraye.
The lines of battle are drawn, and fight
ing on both sides will be forced"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE INDEPENDENTS WILL DE-
eide THE CONTEST

The attached voters of the country are
evenly divided between the two great
parties-so evenly that the unattached
or independent voter will this year. as
he did in 1884, decide the contest. The
fact that the defeated candidate of 1884
MIR. BLAINE-is still the undoubted
spontaneous choice of the Republican
party, coupled with the conservative in
disposition to change without strong
reasons-an effective disposition with
business men-will go far to cause the
Independent vote to be cast for the re-
election of President CLEVELAND.
1t is now clear that, although the can
didate who was defeated in 1884 by
the independent vote may not be NOM
mated at Chicago this week, the BLAINE
influence will predominant in making
the selection of the candidate, which
will be about as obnoxious to the Inde-
DendentS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
ToADYING TO BLAINE.

The other day WALKER BLAINE, son
of JAMES G., the politician, strolled
into the GRESHAM headquarters at Chi
cago, chatted pleasantly with some of
GEEsHAM'S retainerS, we are told, and
then seated himself and wrote his name
in book kept for those who care to
register. Thereupon BLAINE toadies
who favor GRESHAM'S nomination went
into Mysteries over this slight indication
that BLAINE, the politician, is friendly
to the nomination Of the Indianian.
The friends Of JOHN SHERMAN claim
that BLAINE is friendly to the nomina-
ton of the icy statesman, and that he is
sure to be the secretary of state should
the Ohio man win; and the friends of
each of the other candidates are seek
ing signs to prove that BLAINE is
anxious for their particular candidate to
win at Chicago.
Thus the toadying goes on, and, let
who win may it is clear that BLAINE
and Blainism will be Oh top.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.

The national Prohibition convention,
recently held at Indianapolis, which
placed in nomination for the presidency
Gen. CLINTON B. FISK, was the most
important convention yet held by that
party; for its hostility to the Republican
party, from which the Prohibition party
draws most of it's recruits, was frankly
expressed. The striking fact in regard
to the prospects of the movement is
that the Prohibition vote no longer falls
off in the presidential year.
'In 1884 it reached total of 153. .0i2.
This was in part composed of the votes
of many who could not support Mr..
BLAINE, and who would not vote for
Mr.. CLEVELAND. But there will be
many this year who voted for Mr..
BLAINE and who will now vote for Gen.
FISK. They do not doubt probably the
temperance convictions of many Re-
publicanS, but they do not see that such
Republicans control the party action,
and they doubt the sincerity of the party
managers. Moreover, the question of
prohibition takes precedence in their
minds of the tariff or civil service re-
form, and they follow the example of
the old anti-Slavery men in declining to
politicians who do not really care for it..
This is the power of their position. and
the SnecrS and remOnStranceS of the
Republican papers, and the allegations
that the PrOhibitiOniStS are practically
s'deputy Democrats" and their party an
ally of Democratic rum-SellerS, affect
them no more than the same kind of
vituperation affected the anti-Slavery
men forty years ago, or the mugwumps
in 1884 A man who in the pursuit of
what he holds to be the right course in
public affairs cannot smile at black
guardism should retire from public con-
troverSy.
'sThe Prohibition campaign will be
| prosecuted most vigorously probably in
the doubtful states. In New York the
vote as between the two great parties
| will be close, and third party vote
may decide the event. In 1884 the Pro-
| hibitioniSts cast $4,000 votes in New
York. In 1914 it was in New York that
| the Liberty party vote defeated MIR.
CLAY. The third party movement in
| this state, therefore, can not be ridi-
culed out of the account. In New
Jersey. where Gen. FISK ran for gov
ernOr at the last state election, he polled
a large vote, which will be larger this
year. The Prohibition campaign will
| gain dignity and weight from the char
acter of its candidate, and it will be
greatly advanced by the moral earnest
ness of its advocates, many of whom are
clergymen, to whom the campaign will
be a holy crusade. In some of The West
ern states, where the temperance senti
ment has been strong enough to pass
constitutional amendments, this moral
enthusiasm will be very effective. The
Prohibition campaign will probably
have little attention from the journals
of the two great parties, but its results
will he awaited with great interest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18
MEMORABLE CONTESTS.
Republican History of the Past
That May Be Repeatud.

In the contest for the nomination for
president in 1876, at Cincinnati, there
were eight candidates, of whom Blaine
led in all but the last ballot, when Hayes
was successful. Seven ballots were
taken, Blaine entering with 2S5 votes,
and never falling below that number,
and once receiving 351 votes. Bristow
entered with 113, reached 126, and on
the last ballot had but q. Gov. Hayes
had 81 in the first, and slowly increased
until the fifth, when his vote reached
104, and then 113 on the sixth ballot, and
in the last, the seventh, he had 3S4.
Morton's forces gave Hayes 25 out of the
80 Indiana votes, and then the votes
rolled up until New York, under COnk-
ling's leadership, cast 81 out of the 20
votes for Hayes, and Pennsylvania 2S
out of So, The turning point seemed to
be Indiana, and the result was no longer
problem. All the territories were for
Blaine excepting Montana and Wyo-
ming, which voted for Hayes. The seven
ballots were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-18

Before he left for home 1 had short
chat with Talcott Williams, leading
editorial writer on the Philadelphia
Press (war tariff Republican,. and he
corroborated what Gen. Michner has
said. Mr.. Williams is not only versa
tile and brilliant writer, but has happy
mental constitution that enables him to
see both sides of the question. He has a
habit of digging down through the
earth and loan of partisanship till he
strikes solid rock.
"Gresham," said he, ''has the senti-
ment with him now, as Thurman had in
this convention, but he will meet with
handicaps that Thurman did not have.
l know they will spring a low tariff
record OH him at Chicago. 1t was made
in speech he delivered not long after
the close of the war, but / can't recall
the exact date.
''As matter of fact there are few
Republican leaders who have not at
some time since the war closed advo-
Gated lower tariffs, but GreSham'S posi-
ton was rather too strong for patty