davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Fnrfaitinr - Granfs-

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The public lands
committee OF the house has decided 10 re-
port bills FORGETTING about forty million
acres OF Northern and Southern Pacific
railroad land grants and the the OntOnOgan
grant
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Woman su6raga Convention.

WASHINGTON. April 4-The national wo-
men suffrage association convention opened
here yesterday at the Universalist church
The meeting was devoted entirely to bust
ness. A public session was held at night
and the church was crowded with people
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
So FusIoN II anssoUFT
California Prohibitionists.

SAN Francisco, April 5-The prohibition
convention for the state of California met
here yesterday, and spent the day in routine
work. EX-GOV. St John of Kansas is in at
handanca
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

WASHINGTON. April Attorney General
Garland has issued an order that the depart
ment OF Justice building be draped in
mourning and that it be closed the day
Of the funeral of ez-AttOrney General
Brewster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
- 20 Approrriationg.

WASHINGTON, April 4 -Secretary Fairchild
has addressed a letter to the speaker of
the house, explaining the necessity for
arguing a supplemental appropriation Of
S64O,O to defray the expenses OF collect
wear
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
IN GEHEB STATES.
- -. b - 60

PRovDENoE, B. I, April 5.-The state cleo
ton Went republican by about /, 800 on the
general ticket and clean sweep of the leg
islature. The republicans captured this
city and about twenty-five OF the Otherthir-
ty-dve towns Newport elected a demo
cratic senator, but the rest Of the repubh-
can ticket was successful The proposed
constitutional amendment abolishing the
real estate qualifications for foreign born
voters is probably defeated This city gave
Taft between 204 and SOJ majority for the
republican ticket The total state vote for
governor was as follows: Taft, ~, 46S; Davis,
democrat, II IA; Gould, prohibition, i 80
Majority for Taft, ], $50 The entire repub-
hcan state ticket is elected by nearly 1000
majority.
The gubemBtorial ticket is elected with
little variation in the vote OF any of the
candidates. The independent opposition
to the republican candidate for lieutenant
governor was largely Offset by special effort
In his behalf in Kent county, where he is a
large mill owner.
SOME FUSION N MISSOURI
ST LOUIS, No, April 5-The municipal
elections throughout Missouri yesterday
were unusually spirited contests, much in
terest being conferred in the question of
local option. In many cases the old gov
ernment was completely overturned by
fusion OF parties and election OF citizens
tickets
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Tbe president has
sent the name of Ezekiel A Smith, OF North
Carolina. 20 be minister-residen6 and con
sul-general OF the United States at Liberia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

policy of the democratic party was to make
a double contraction OF currency The dis
tress could easily be relieved by continuing
the national banking system and removing
the present restrictions on the issue OF ma
tiOnal bank currency.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Recognized as Consul

WASHINGTON, April 4-The president has
recognized Felipe 6. Casseneuva as consul
of the United States of Mexico at Eagle
Pass, Texas, and It's dependencies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
NO SUPPORT From THE BROTHERHOOD.

CLEVELAND, April I'm an interview Chief
Engineer Arthur disClaimed any response
biIity or connection with the new strike in
Chicago. He said the men viii not receive
the support OF the brotherhood unless cir
cumstances arise which would induce him
to sanction this strike
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
sMITCHhIEN 49,

ing eight of the forty Burlington switch
men struck, giving no reason for theiI
action. They are understood to be the
minority of the union here who wanted &c
strike. Their places will be filed today
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

to give the most room possible. On the
ground floor are the drawing room, re-
ception parlor, dining room, sitting
room, library and ante-chamber, beside
the elegant hall on entering the main
entrance. Up stairs is devoted to the
numerous bed chambers and guest
rooms, and a spacious and lofty hall
gives effect to the whole floor. The
most curious thing about the house is
the hardwood used in the finishing {;
every room is different in this respect.
Birds-eye maple is used for the par
lOrs, mahogany all through the
dining room. The library and sit
ting rooms are finished in cherry
and the billiard and smoking rooms in
ebony. White ash, sycamore and cherry
are used in the chambers and satin
wood in handsome boudOir. Ash is
the principal wood used in the barn
which is as handsome as many preten-
tiOuS residences both inside and out.
The entire building is most elegantly
finished and is supplied with every de-
vice modern science and art have de-
signed for comfort and convenience.
The grounds around the house are
pretty, the lawn having a deep, down.
ward roll. The base of the mansion
measures 60X90, so an idea can be
CLEANED from that of the appearance of
the place. The family are at present
away travelling, so nearly everything
inside is closed up. In all respects this
is splendid type of grand home, and
while rejecting favOrably on its pro-
prietor, also reflects credit OH the city in
which it stands. Being indeed one of
the finest samples of the princely dwell
ings erected by the wealthy men of
MinneaDOliS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
ALL SORTS.

The Evening Journals chapter of po-
litical history that Twill be of interest
to every voter of the state" will proba-
bly, not create great sensation. The
opinions of Elmer E. Adams, of the
Fergus Falls Journal, and other "jour-
nallStS" upon the subject of
tariff reform will probably not
have molding effect upon the policy
of the party. By some strange over
sight the Journal forgot to learn the
views of A. DeLacy Wood and Fred
Puhler, which would have been of quite
as much interest ito every voter in the
state.''
The resolution offered by Aid. Mills
in the city council allowing each ward
to pay for the street sprlnklIng without
the city at least $4,000. A prac-
tical demonstration of the economy
that may be exercised in this direction
is shown by the fact that the Fourth
ward a few years ago hired its sprink-
ling done. and in one summer saved
enough money to pay for its sprinkling
for that and the ensuing season.
The great question Which agitates
Northeast Minneapolis is as to whether
it is cheaper to move Orth'S malt house
or have Broadway run around it.
The deadly parallel again-the Stars
story is The Love That Lived" The
Journals is "The Lost Hope" No
grief in this.
The proposed scavenger ordinance
fixes the price for the removal Of dead
cats at % cents per cat.
The Republican papers have begun to
pick on Chris A. Gallagher. This is a
sure sign that there is to be an election
this wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

perity. Give me the West for broad,
liberal views which are the foundation
| of progress and enterprise
G. NJ. Foote-David B. Hill, of New
York, must have established a bureau
of correspondence. The special dis
| patches to the GLOBE and other papers
| are certainly cOlOred in his favor. New
York state and Pennsylvania, as 1 am
certain from personal knowledge, are
solid for Cleveland.
Mayor DUNCAN, of Ottumwa-The
Democrats can carry Iowa with West
ern man for vice president. My choice
above all others Is A. A. Ames, of Min
neapolis.
Aid. w. 81. Mills-T figure that the
comparative cost of doing work for the
water works department. by day labor
and by contract shows ON the face S.
5S2.49 in favor of the contract
system, instead of $4,000, as
the city engineer reports. This,
too, upon the basis afforded by
''straw'' bids. without reckoning the
excess of grading. By this 1 mean that
contractors put in bid for depth of
eight feet ON the average and charge
extra for eXcavating below that depth.
Last year we tunneled to the depth of
eighteen feet in some places. and in adj
dition took up old pipe which the city
engineer finds convenient to overlook. l
am sure considerable balance in favor
of day labo: will be found by an ex-
animation of the books. Talking about
comparative COST" why. we are haul
ing water pipe for delivery at 4S cents
by day labor, for which we paid 67 cents
last summer under contract to the low
est bidder.
Health Officer Kilvington-When
ped sS 9p1 chage he Shore feasf OF aag MaS lake oea M
the purpose of creating land for lum-
Der yard. l stopped that. l presumed
that the inspector was preventing any
more dumping. He certainly had in
structions to SO prevent and arrest the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
ERWIN'S ELOQUENCE.
Very Powerful. but 1t Proved Un-
aVailing.

When court opened yesterday Mr..
Erwin continued his argument. He
said: 1.-The state has introduced no evil
dence which connects Peter Barrett
with this crime, except the testimony of
Henry Barrett, and he has contradicted
himself at every point and shown
himself to be an unmitigated liar.
A villain he was known to be, and liar
he has proved himself to be. The wit
ness Horton does not corroborate Henry
Barrett's testimony in the least. He
thought he heard men run down Lake
street, but these robbers, it is proved,
ran in the Cedar avenue gate of the
cemetery, and then through the
cemetery in direction parallel to Lake
street. This is the running Horton
heard. Then again Horton, when he
heard the shots, Immediately turned and
ran back to the turntable, and the car
was then going down Cedar avenue at a
rapid rate, and had already reached the
Hastings IL Dakota tracks. No one
was in sight. This shows that
Heyn must have been an eye witness of
the shooting, for unless Heyn had
passed across Lake street, and between
the lighted street car and Horton, be-
AOAO Nv bhlliNd NOulo nav =
seen him. Horton says that after hear
ing the last shot, he Immediately
turned around and ran straight
across the prairie back to the turntable.
Nothing was between him and the turn
table to shut out his vision, and yet he
did not see Heyn until after he gets to
the turn table, when he sees him board
ing the car down near the Ii. & ID.
tracks. If Heyn had been sixty feet
away from the car when the shots were
fired Horton would have seen him pass
the lighted car. He proves con clusively
that Heyn must have been very near
the car at the time of the Shooting.'
THE STRUGGLE.
He then described the struggle and
had Mr.. ByrneS stand OH the witness
stand and represent Tollefson standing
on rthe platform of the car. 1t was
shown to the jury that Tollefson could
not have been shot through the
leg while in that position
and the bullet pass through
In the upward direction which it is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
A Cheeky Thief

A sneak thief attempted to work a
neat game on family residing in
Northeast Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing. Soon after the male members of
the family and the bOarders had gone>to
their work he put in an appearance,
He talked with the lady of the house for
some time explaining the merits of the
machine he represented. Finally the
lady told him she wanted no machine
and invited him to leave. The fellow
coolly put on his hat, and, taking hold
of trunk that stood in the room. re-
marked he guessed he would take his
trunk away then" Patrolman Neuman
was called and escorted the fellow to
the First precinct station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

in consonance with the plans and wishes
of the well known proprietor. Its arch
itecture is of the ROmanesque style and
the material used was the white Kasota
stone, with elaborate carving and dec
Grafton and profusion of the gleam-
ing French plate SO characteristic
of the city. The interior of the
mansion is very commodious. the spa
cions chambers being all so placed as
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
offending parties. The inspectors name

Ofendlng parties. The Inspectors name
is Latiff.
Col. William Weston-Potter Palmer,
OF Chicago, is great hotel manager. L
remember once he found colOred boy,
who should have been washing win
dows, playing. a jewsharp. He dis
charged the boy and told him to
go to the office for his
pay. The boy changed his clothes
and was standing with his valise in
hand before the cashiers window when
Mr.. Palmer came down stairs. "Want
job?' he asked. Eyes, boss" said
the boy. "Wen, 1 just discharged a
window-washer up stairs for not work
ing. You can take his place, if you
want to- And old Potter hired him
over again without knowing he was the
same fellow he had discharged four
floors up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
THEY GENTLY REMARKED.

John B. Grammes, of Grammes &
Ullrich, Chicago--I must say that the
dent prosperity, as l have found
several of them. Seriously, think the
liberal policy of municipal government
has considerable to do with this pros
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
Not Settled Yet.

1t has been understood for some time
that syndicate has been forming to
purchase the Hennepin Avenue theater,
and also to control the museums at both
st. Paul and Minneapolis formerly
owned by Sackett & Wiggins. e. w.
Virgins is making desperate effort to
hold on to the museums, and the out
come is not certain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
TYPES OF HOMES.
Residences Notable in Flour City
Architecture.
THE JOHNSON HOMESTEAD
A Handsome Building That Stands the
Type of an Elegant Resi-
dence.

VERY noticeable
home in Minneapolis
is that of j. w. John
son which stands on
the corner of Stevens
avenue and Twenty
second street; for al
though its site is in the
close vicinity of many
elegant mansions, at
tention is sure to be at
tracted to it by the
novelty of its cOnstruc-
ton and the snug do
meStic air it wears de-
spite the size of the
pile. The house was
erected some years
ago, in fact it took
como 1roarS RI hnild IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
He Was Drafted,

Yesterday was as mild as summer. A
party of boys at a Seventh street resi-
dence had lots of fan. They played
soldier, and opened recruiting
office. One little fellow was
drafted, and was stripped for the sur
Seon's examination. This proceeding
naturally alarmed him, and gathering
his clothes up he ran across the street
stark naked. yelling, ''Oh, mamma.
mamma, I'm drafted, I'm drafted.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
LOT 2.

You will all be delighted Zephyr Cloths and
Satns of which Shaur ROut the finest and
goods the market and German Dress
Linens These goods something material
eed cOr and beautiful Brocades Checks
anu small figures They will season. Then
immense stock of India Linens Nanooks in
Guiding endless variety Skirtings
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

o. the list of "Wants' with care.
CCUU Lies epitome is there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
LOT T..

French Braided
Patterns, dark and
light gray mix
lures: cream. alba
trOss and brown
mixtures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

Our Dress oods buyers have bwdered sending pent
French Novelty Suits the the very
latest productions They
the people the Twin Cities opportunity buying two the greatest
bargains shown
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26
Belfast & M0OSeheal Lake RI. Co.

so6 Washington 81. ro.p. school St EosroN,M,s
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26
Length Of Days.


i life worth living:
In the days Of long ago people seemed t,
think It W;s. II The length of time they devote,
70 becoming acquainted with it, lights an,
>la,ioW> i any criterion.
! IT would seem a. though lifa must have af
fordc,l much of enjoyment in the good Old days
NDi3ore> llm- on until he was 100 years Old
t'ieu uefi-hc,il y al accident. Attila was II
" A,n he He'd e the consequence of Il revel OIL
| h, light OF h> second marriage. This is a warn
| II 10 young men. Epemenide> was 157 at hi
| = -r'ttc'i ,itcc.>e.
! Crowns lid not Sit 50 heavily on the brow
i of monarcli> a. they seem latterly TO DO. Fohi
! the Ioi'i,ier OF the Chinese Empire. regned | l.
! Arir-. and 30 dil ipaihus OF I'hees Egyptian
! iiejlu> gives - years TO Tusro, Germa.
! prince. Dad,Ion. al iliyrian noble. lived for ;,O
| years according to Alexander Cornelius.
The art Of living seems 10 be one of the man,
'i1> arts. witch the dark ages covered over. ant
! n";orn civilization has not vet been able Il
uncover. 1t is certain long life was not secur
/ III hy u>ln-c mineral po>onS rs remedies fo
! disc i In! is essentially modern practice
/ The aE"iemts doubtless drew on the laborator,
Of nature for their medicine, hence the span o
/ their likes Wa naturally extended.
! "" know tina! our immediate ancestors fount
irii medicines in the Fields and forests. nj
/ joining their log cabin homes. These natul;l
reilt'tii@, We're eficacious and harmleSs-ef
! no poison iii the SH,tem. Physicians We're rare
| y called iii. ami The people lived to rugged
and hearty old age. 1t is not worth while t.
return to their wholesome methods of cure fol-
common ailments:
! II. II. Warner d Co.. Pro prietors of Warner.
N-tfe Cure. have introduced to the public Il lin,
| # Leg abn remedies. and their names indica
tt~ their character. They include Il ''Sarsa
pari'la." Hops aud Buchu Remedy" "Cougl
and Consumption Remedy" Extract for En-
ternai aud internal u>e.' Rose Cream fol
'ai;rlh. ''>calpinc" for the hair, Liver Pills
AID Porous Plaster" They are carefully com
pounded from actual recipes the most etficacou
IL u>e by our grandparents, and those who
/ Woid ike 10 try the virtues of olI-time rene
lie>. have an opportunity to secure tie best il
Nv a.!el'- log Cabin Remedies
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26
Pitiable Infatuation.
STRANGE CASEoF sYCOPHANCY AND SERvlL-

..r,,. >-,.,, ,,...,,.., 49,. -
'S'"NN"h 'AoH"f s1oofhANCf AND SERElL-
Iif.
Hon. James Russell Lowell, the distinguish |
ed author. lately presided over g, Democratic
,..,,l,,,o+ :, pol., ,..,.,. ~
'''.'i"'' III 'os'o"' anu pet"eeh the "a'hu's
and Tie wine" delivered himself of some re- |
marks in vein that Is ncrfectlv astounding as
VIII d. "'sousiihS loI lis sichehhS Tone Vi per
sonal adu!ation of President Cleveland. We
wrulye no one manly admiration of public
...., h.. :. !: ...o,.
''i '''ci VI st''es''''''' o"' IL - eh'lie's co'i-
trary 10 the spirit of American institutions for
man to groNel and writhe at the feet of his
master or idol. That sort OF thing savors too
strongly OF monarchial conditions under which
Mr.. Lowell has lived by the grace OF the Re-
publican party. and of an ignoble servility from
which it is expected that all proud and ndepen-
dent Americans should be forever free.
Mr.. Lowers best literary work has been
done i'll lanpooning the principles and policy
OF the Democracy. and he owes his only public
honor> to a Republican President. Free trade
was the common sympathy that brought him
and the Democrats toSether-that, and eulogy
Of Mr.. Cleveland. In the latter Mr.. Lowell
easily surpassed the rest.
About the Democratic party Mr.. Lowell had
little to say as Il party. but confined himself al
most wholly to personal laudatiOn of the
/ PRESIDENT. expressed in terms of the most Of
fcnsive and egotstcal humility. Ii Grover
cleveland had been god. divine revelation.
! Mr. Lowell could not have put himself into
more ahicct, IawninS and sycophantic attitude
4 toward the creature.
BIT when the Mugwumpian poet-laureate
referred to Mr.. cleveland as 1.-THE best repre-
/ sentative of the higher type or Amerlcanlsm
that we have seen since Lincoln was snatcEed
\ from Us. he could not have forgotten that his
sweeping comparison also embraced l'resi-
4 dents Grant ana GARFIELD. not TO speak OF
other great Americans who have not occupied
the Presidential char. 1t has been commonly
/ supposed that General Grant, whose great
deeds were only egualed by his great modesty,
and who stood before Kings their unabashed
equal, furnished il pretty good type of Amerl-
eanisln. And many have thought that tie
/ career OF Tie brilliant and accomplished Gar
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26

1t is now the thing in Boston t. have rome
sranates on the dinner table.
One California house sen: East ,lurins the
last year 300 car loads OF grapes.
|, costs the United states - Oo0. 600 4 year 10
carry on the war of 1872, even at this late date
y third of the whole wheat Product OF this
country is said to have been sold in six ,lay :
time in New York city.
''Dinners for a penny are given every week
to 900 people out of employment by Biz
mingham, England. charity organization.
The British Fishery Commissioners. 30 i; is
definitely given out in Washington circles will
10 nothing until the attitude Of Congress on tie
tariff is known.
Both branches of the Legislature Of Wash
ington Territory at Olympia have rc-cnacteh
the woman's suffrage law but exempted wo-
men from jury duty.
The apple industry in this country is ii great
er one than many people suppose. The United
States sends 1.000.G00 barrels of apples eyer
year to foreign nations.
The cowardice Of the captain of the life boat
station near Waterford, Ireland. is said to have
caused the loss of many, if not ali of the lives
aboard the wrecked American ship Alfred ID.
Snow.
At the centennial celebration Of tie prcsby-
terrain Church in America the proposal to raise
81 100000 for the aid of supcrannuated clergy
men was warmly culogized by DIR. Crosby and
others.
The supreme chancellor of the knights Of
Pythias has suspended the Grand lodge. num-
berng $4,000 members, until they amend their
bylaws TO conform to those of the Supreme
Lodge.
NJ. de Lesseps insists that the Panama Canal
will be made available for the transit of vessels
in 1890 by means of immense metallic locks,
which Engineer Eihel has been ordered to con-
struct,
The production of steel rails by Bessemer(
works in this country in 1897 was ., 049 G3S gross
tons. being 467 ,22S tons greater than in 1886.
The works which closed down in December
are still idle.
Professor Vaughan, of the Michigan Board
of Health, report the successful production in
a cat of a disease similar to typhoid fever by
the use of germs found in water used by victims
of that scourge.
Citizens of Western Texas and New Mexico
will ask federal aid for an irrigating canal 200
miles long to take water from the Rio Ora nde
above Jarnado Del Murto and fertilize vast
tracts now sterile.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26
ACAlNST The SALOON

-'7 1'.iT. md EXPRESS is the recc4,riz.
&.i's@l ar~aa OF :1a frcat AEiti-saloon :,
! ''',! 1.aye@',.t. II believes that IT,
= .r;,tit3 - It 2-ist: to-day in the Uni 4
..'.1 i IT, ca"uy of society, q fr'.1t..:
't~"o 81 D.-2nHtion IN politics, tho ally OF an
IA 'laal . c-i.uo, ana, with its ;;vowr,I
'.-'o. q aae&!aG 70 corrurt!y contIo'
..>ilar} ani L ;s!&t;oA, is niana."
.'@hli" welfare &ll deserves The condo
ia oGlI good men.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.