davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

HOUSE AND LOT, Or lot on Ellen ST.,
IL this side of Dale st. wanted; ON monthly
payments. Michaud d Michaud. 23637
p EAL ESTATE for sale on terms to suit;
IL choice lots and acre lots ON and near
Rice ST., and on different lake fronts; also
houses with lots, and FARMS at very low
prices. j. F. Eisenmenger, 472 Rice ST.;
hours, from 8 to 10 a. N. and from l to 3
p. m. 2l1-4O
STOCK RANCH-Montana stock ranch
- of 10000 sheep for sale or exchange
for improved property; will give cash differ
enee. Owners only with full particulars need
apply to n. Mcleod, 1919 South Fourth ST.
Minneapolis. 1868
S3.SOOdT11essEc d1es cosP TO nd1anaa EdGHT oH5S7S HIN
long time, low interest: will take part in uil-
improved property with small mortgage; new
S-room house, cistern, well, cellar sidewalks,
street graded. all assessments paid location
choice, convenient to street cars and cable;
large lot. Address R z, Globe. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !

f. G. b. WOODRUFF,
B. D. TOWNSEND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

NiaEe.
RARBER-W anted, good barber. 1S9
- Concord St, West st. Paul. 231-36
DARE ER-Good ffrst-class white barber
IL wanted. at 264 West Seventh st.
POYS-Wantet, smart intelligent boys of
ID good reputation and residing with their
parents. Apply to Vim. Cunningham, i'm
porter and j0hber i'll woolens and tailors'
trimmings, 66 and 6S East Seventh st. 236
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

QARTENDER-You Scandinavian of
ID good habits wishes position as bar
tender. Address 13, Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

HUUSE-W anted 10 rent about Nov. /, a
Ii small house in good location; good
references Address r 80, Globe. 23i4O
DOOL AND BILLIARD TABLE
i Wanted TO rent pool and a billiard
table. Address 73 West Third St ORG
D OOMS-Wanted,t two or thre unfurnished
IL rooms for light housekeeping in private
residence near West Seventh street car line:
references required. Address III AZ, Globe.
1860
D DOM wauted with live steam. and power: :
IL give location, size of room and price
Address NJ 10 Globe o34 &c;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

(LERK-Wanted, by young man with
~ good education and thorough knowl-
edge of groceries. position in either whole
sale or retail house; best of reference from
last employer B 46, Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

ROY wants office work: age II years old !;
u can furnish best of references. Address.
S. 9l d
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

COLLEGE Av., "a, WEST-Furnished
" rooms and basement for Housekeeping;
central location; half block from street cars.
225-243
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

{ EHLERK-Young man who is hustler to
~ work, and has good experience IN gro
cery business, wishes a position; best of ref
erence. Address 90, GloSe. a 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-23

{ CIGAIsnAkERS-W Wanted, two good
- cigarmakers at once. L. r. Gemmett
Belle Plaine, Mimi. 234- 36
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27


The Republican party Of the North has too
long almost abandoned the Republican party Of
the South to its hapless fats There has been
too much fear of the sx-rebel and villainously
doughface howl about the bloody shirt. Years
ago the majesty of the Constitution and the sa-
cred settlements of the should have been en-
forced by efficient legislation and backed by the
whole power of the national authority. The
evils of inequality and usurpaton. let alone in
the hope tn at time would modify and gradually
extinguish them. have been growing, and spread
irg and intrenching themselves in power.
They must be met and conquered, and the
way to meet them is to go to them and face
them If Senator Malone is not putt upon the
Republican national ticket representative
Southern Republican, he should be supported
in Virginia by the whole power of the Republic
an party. In word, the Republican party of
the South must be recognized and upheld to the
greatest possible extent by the Republican
party of tho North. Republican speakers
should swarm through the South proclaiming
the doctrine of a free ballot and fair count.
They will be only demanding their God-given
rights They make no war upon Southern men
because they once were rebels. All that any
Republican asks is that the supreme law of the
Nation shall be obeyed, and the settlements of
the costly war OF the rebellion recognized and
maintained in good faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
The Hercul can Democratic Task.

Washington Special
The administration will now set about its task
of making the House Of Representatives flop to-
gether with 1t on the tariff question instead of
apart from it, it would be certain do if left
to itaelf. No administration ever uudertoo k a
to was the dog a very simple and easy mat
ter compared with 1t. Mr.. Mills who has been
engaged for nearly two months In an
attempt to devise scheme that
shall keep the House of Representatives
within hailing distance Of tho Presi-
dents message, finds his difficulties increasing
day by day, although he has not yet reached the
point whore the opposition could DO anything
more than passive Last week, for instance. he
obliged TO go through il again and revise it.
The Democratic junta decided some time ago to
reduce the sugar duty one-fifth, without giving
any corresponding bounty to American sugar
producers. Ever since this fact became known
the Democratic Representatives from Louisiana
have been very unhappy, and all the persuasive
powers OF Mr.. Mills and his associates have been
exercised In vain to induce them to agree to the
bill If it contains this reduction. To-day it is
their minds that they could not stand so large
reduction on sugar, and are again laboring over
this point.
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit, of New Jersey,
spent hour to-day in an effort to convince
Chairman Mills that 1t will not do to reduce the
duty on herd-rubber goods He made no i'm
preston. bur stranger who happened to 90
into the COMMITTEES room while he was there
and saw big rubber syringe lying on the table
between him and the chairman of the ommittee
on ways and means reported in the corridors OF
tho House that 1fr. Mills had bought machine
with which to squirt his tariff bills through the
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
MINOR MATTERS.
Mr. Libby's Present Loyalty Stands In the
Way of OFF ering Suggestions.

Mr. Libby's Present Loyalty Stands In the
Way of Offering Suggestions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Mr. George w. Lib
by, in a communication to the Richmond Dis
patch in regard to the proposed transfer of
Libby prison from Richmond to Chicago. writes
as follows:
IL would not like to see the old house re-
moved, around it cluster some of the fondest
memories Of happy youth and early manhood
but if it is TO be carried to Chicago and con-
verified into useum whose walls to be
decorated with scenes ana incidents relative to
the prison. could furnish pen-picture from
facts which, if faithfully portrayed canvas,
should have a conspicuous place among them.
1t is this: An old. gray haired man (whose only
offense against the United States government
was in having prison named after him by ac-
cident and son in the confederate army being
carried through the streets of Boston hand
cuffed and followed by . jeerine and hootng
crowd; also, my mother, aunt and sister-the
last with nursing babe in ner arms-being con-
Quoted to the aims house in Norfolk. Va, by a
colorsd guard with drawn sabers. But | am now
q loyal citizen of the United States and think
such scenes aud incidents should be forgiven
sand forgotten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

recognized by the country able statesman,
aud to-day has a national reputation. There IS
not blemish his public or private record
they are clean. He should receive the hearty,
earnest, undivided support of every delegate
from Indiana in the Republican national conven-
lion. OF course we do not predict his
nomination. for there il basis for an opinion
TO who the nominee will be, tho declination
of Blaine leaving blank slate and the future
uncertain But if the convention proper to
nominate General Harrison he can carry Indi-
ana, and, we believe, can be elected.
GreencastIe Times: With all hopes of
Blaine banished however, we believe there
is but one duty before the Republicans
OF Indiana, and that duty is plain. They
must stand by Indiana long as
there is a chance of bringing the nomnatio n
into this State. the one to whom the
party OF the Stats owes this honor is Senator
Benjamin Harrison. While he may not be the
personal choice of ALL and while some may have
just grievances to forget. State pride. party
poilty. and that spirit Of personal sacrifice to
party harmony so shiningly exemplifed In the
retirement of our old leader, demand that Indi-
ana shall go to Chicago unit for Mr.. Harri-
son. No other man in the State has anything
Ike so valid claim upon the support OF the
party. and name should be urged against the
very manifest will of the majority. Indiana for
Harrison is now a plain case OF State and party
duty, and political gratitude. Lot duty be done.
Columbus Republican: If Indiana has any
hope of securing the Republican candidate for
President, the delegates will have to unite on
one man and stand by him from first TO last.
ln6re Is only one man VINO can possibly s0cuEo
this united support, and this is Harrison, and
no other has one chance out of hundred to be
nominated Gresham and Porter are good men.
but not such recognized leaders Harrison,
and they would command little strength in the
convention from othsr States The Republican
has been rather partial to another candidate,
but, considering the prime importance of carry
ing Indiana, believes it would be wise policy TO
take the head of the ticket from this State.
Harrison's eminent fitness for the place is rec
ognzed evey where; he demonstrated in the last
election his popularity and ability to carry the
State, and with these things in his favor and
united effort, there is every reason to believe he
can be- nominated. II be cannot be nominated.
certainly no other Indanian can and to urge
Others is to cause q divided delegation and de-
feat all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
A FREE-TRADER's sNAG.
i Rhode Island Wooden Men Won't Respond
/ the Democratic Call.

Rhode Island Wooien Men Won't Respond
tn tho Democratic Call.
Washington specal.
When the Mills junta assured Mr.. Charles D.
Owen. the mugwump wooden manufacturer OF
Rhode Island, that they would see to it that his
interests were not injured. and that the worsted
duties should be made equal to those on WOODEN
goods, they told him that in return they should
expect him to procure an expression from the
Rhode Island manufacturers in favor of free
wool. Full of the zeal of neophyte he went
home with the purpose OF having a meeting of
the WOODEN manufacturers. at which resolution
should be passed favorng free wool He got
about four signers to mis- call. Mr.. Owens
failure suggested the preparation of paper de-
claring in favor of protection on wool, as well
as on WOODEN goods. and tho signature of it
by the wooden manufacturers of the State.
That paper was brought to Washington yester-
day, and it contains the name of every wool
manufactures in Rhode Island except fve-Mr.
Owen. Rowland Hazard. Jesse Metcalf, Taft,
Weeden 81 Co., and the Riverside mills. and the
latter refused to sign only because Mr.. Chaplin.
the manager of the company, was member of
the late wool conference which asked for re-
turn to the schedule of 1867.
This shows just how much there is in the talk
about Rhode Island wooden manufacturers being
free-t traders Mr. Fletcher, who brought this
paper to Washington. and who is the largest
wooden manufacturer in Rhode Island. says that
the manufacturers of Rhode Island greatly
amused over Mr. NIiilss blunder of telling an
assembly largely composed of manufacturers,
that seamless stockings cannot be made in this
try because the process was q secret one.
There was when he spoke. within four miles
of that spot immense factory
and a whole village of people, Thornton.
engaged in making seamless-stockings and the
Shaw machine invented in Lowell is far supe
rior for the manufacture of these goods to any
In the world, and is used to great extent in
foreign countries. The reason why seamless
stockings need high protection is because they
represent very large amount of labor and
small amount of raw material About four
ounces Of cotton, costing thirty cents pound, is
used in making dozen stockings which retail
for twelve cents. The higher price paid for
the labor in this country makes the goods cost
50 much more here than in Europe.
Mr.. Fletcher says that the people of Rhode
Island are taking greater interest now in the
tariff than for many years, aud to show how
nehuous the free-trade movement there is
mentions the fact that among the signers of the
paper he brings. is the Lippitt Wooden Company,
by Henry Lippitt, it's president, in spite of the
fact that Mr.. Merriam, secretary of the
pany. was in Washington last week assisting
Mr. Mills when he ran against snag with his
proposed wool schedule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.

Death of Mrs. Mary Mills at the Great Age
of Ninety Eight Years.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLUFFToN. Ind. Feb 25.-Mrs. Mary Mills,
whose maiden name was Hendrickson, was born
in Warren county, New Jersey, March %, 1870,
and died at the residence of her son-in law, J.
C. Silver, in this city, Feb. %, 1888, was
married to Philip Fittz in her native county. in
1908 She moved to Oh 10 in 1878 Philip Fittz
died in Greene county, Ohio, in 1925 She was
again married in 1877 to Sas Mills, who died in
1884, since which date she has remained a
widow. She was the mother of FIVE children by
the first marriage and two by the second all of
whom are dead, except two, Mrs Margaret
Silver, Of this city being one. She has resided
in Indiana since 1836-the past two years with
her daughter in this CITY, She constant
reader of the Bible and a devout Christian lady.
Her life was benediction to her family and
friends, and passed away at the ripe age of
nearly ninety-eipht years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

Mad1sOn COURIER.
Madsonian wrote recently to the New York
Mail and Express, suggesting Depsw and Har-
riSon q strong presiden tial combination saw
ing of Depew, IAN ADLER man and one more
fitted for the position would be hard to find. Of
coure Indiana prefers Harrison for first honors.
but if we can not have him at the head of the
ticket. give us Depew and Harrison, ticket
that will insure New York and Indiana, and re-
suit in od-time Republican victory Hurrah
for Harrison and Depew. vice versa To
which, in publishing the card. the editor of the
Mail and Express responds: "Our Madison cor
respondent is right His ticket, either end first,
would sweep the country like a cyclone and il
looks now very much az though that is the
ticket that is going to win ct the Chicago con-
vention. Depew is gaining ground rapidly here
in the East, and he will gain in the West also
are from the West and know Whereof we affirm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
Indiana Notes.

A band of colored jubiles singers from Dub
lin was treated to bountiful 4upply of old eggs
at Hagerstown at the close of their concert
Rev. J. g. Lowrie, who has filed the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church at Elkha rt for
several years. has accepted call TO Niles. Mich.
A petition will be presented to the Montgo M
cry County Commissioners asking them to or
der an election for the purpose of donating so.
900 to the proposed Atlantic s. Mississippi rail-
way.
package amounting to $40 was left with
George E. Hubbell. night clerk of the CONNER
cal House, Fort Wayne, by of the guests
Friday night. Hubbell aud money both disap-
peared and as yet have not been seen.
AT Fort Wayne, verdict OF $1,000 was
awarded Louis Boegle for damages received
while in the employ of Keller & Roth. contract
ors. Boegle was struck by falling brick dur
ing the construction of st. Marys Church He
sued for $4,000
The contract has been let at Washington for
the construction of this now ite-saviug station
at Michigan City, at a cost Of $4,000 W. B.
BUSHNELL, OF Evanston, ILL.,. who is the con-
tractor. will bsgin work at once. The govern
ment stipGlates that the work must be com
pleted by Aug !.
On Saturday the little son and daughter of
James Illusions, who resides near Etwood.
Miami county. while playing about the house
been carelessly left'on a window sill, and drank
therefrom sufficient quantities to throw them
into violent spasms The boy, aged four. died
soon thereafter, but the little girl. aged six, -
thought to be out of danger.
The farmers around tine station Of Garfield,
Montgomery county. the Vandalia, do not
like the action of the company in withdrawing
the agent at that place. Ono day last week
seven farmers were coming to Charlottesville,
the fare being Is cents each. Six of them
agreed to give the conductor fifteen pennies,
but the seventh would not go into the scheme.
When the conductor called for the fare he
ceived fifteen pennies from each of the six
When he came to the seventh man. he handed
the conductor . dollar. The conductor gave
him eghty-fve pennies for change. Then the
convinced that the joke was him,
and not the conductor. and he wished he had
joined the penny combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
AN EMPTY RECORD.
The Cleveland Administration REMARKABLY
for Having Done Nothing.

The Cleveland Administration Remark abb Q
for Having Done Nothing.
Philadelphia Press.
The country is asked to imagine that Presi-
dent Ceveland's administration has been a
success chiefly because, IN comparison with any
and all previous administration since the
never been one which was simply and purely
a vacation. The fact that the State Depart
ment has done nothing except evolve this
abortive fishery treaty. the inactivity shown by
the entire government on the naval and coast
defense question. so strongly urged on its atten
ton by Mr.. Tilden the neglect by all depart
ments OF the governmspr of the question of the
gradual ex,ineuishmen0 Bf the national currency
now going on, and the descriptions in ocean
mail service effected by the fussy and oficious
pointessness in the intermeddling of the recent
Postmater-genoral from Ma Olson, Wis, all
suggest a suspicion that if the present admin
istration had anything serious to do it would
leave 1t undone. through the mere inertia of
official inaptitude
1t was elected purpose TO count the
money" and prove that twenty-four years of Re-
publican rule had covered up some discrepan-
cies. 1t has not found a solitary leak in
quarter century of the bookkeeping it was
elected to ransaek. Yet it has not had the
grace to acknowledge that it suppianted honest
men. 1t was elected on the cry that there was
an enormous surplus in the treasury. The first
and only prominent official act of its Secretary
OF the Treasury was to revise the treasury
statement SO as to escape the pretended duty of
reducing the surplus by showing that there
was no surplus that needed reduction.
Ioub compared VIII any anu Ill previous al
ministrations, the present has no question what
before it and nothing whatever to do. It
has no slavery gu stion. no boundary question.
no foreign question, no question of the protec
ton of American citizens in foreign lands and
it, of course, gets sniff of the existence of a
question of the right Of American citizens to be
protected in their own land, since il is by denial
of protection to these American citizens at home
that MIR. Cleveland holds his seat. There is but
one grievance of political character now need.
ing redress and Mr.. Cleveland represents the
authors of the grievance.
Had Mr.. Cleveland therefore, gone with his
Cabinet March 4, 1885, to the Adirondack
lakes and fished in summer and dallied among
the oranges and alligators of Florida during the
winter, from that hour to tho present leaving
the government at Washington to be run by the
have been decided, just much new legislation
would have been effected and just as much good
would have been done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed suffering or
fastened the breaking Of the constitution than Ca
tarrh The of SMELL of taste, of sight of hear
ing, the human voice, the mind-one more, and
sometimes all yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and breaks up the robust of
constitutions. ignored because but little understood
by most physicians mpoently assailed by quacks and
charlaans those suffering from it have little hope
be relieved of it this side of the grave. 1t is tine
then that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
by remedies within the reach of all passed into
hands at cnce competent and trustworthy. The
and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has the
hearty approval of thousands It is instantaneous il
affording relief in all head colds sneezing snufiing
and obstructed breathing. and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms clearing the head. sweet
enng the breath restoring the of smell
and hearing, and neutrazing the constitutional tend
ency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kid
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of tho
Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and I'm
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
The Record

!. Of cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparla can
never be completely written. Thousands with hearts
overlooking with gratitude have written to telling
of the wonderful things Hoods Sarsaparilla has
complished for them. The peculiar curative powers
of Hoods Sarsaparila successful when everything
else has failed. LIE your blood 10 impure, diges
ton out of order, kidneys and liver inactive.
your body tired and full of aches and palms, try this
peculiar medicine. 1t will do you good.
For twenty years have been troubled with dvs-
pepsia and liver complaint My bowels have been
constirsted SO that had to take pills continually
tried many different medicines to no effect. Last
spring was recommended to try Hoods Sarsapariila
and one bottle cured me- My bowels are re guar,
have liver difficulty. and the dyspepsia has en-
trely disappeared. eat anything without dis
tressing me. Hoods Sarsaparla was a God-send to
me- J. B. HoRSBEcK, So. Fasburg, Sullivan Co.,
N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S. Prerared only
by c. L HOOD Il CO.. Apothscaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar