davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Beaten at Her Home.

"A rugged looking little girl, very
poorly dressed, was found by Especial
officer Monday night, engaging the hospi-
tality of a number of railroad sWitchmen
in switch house in the Chestnut street
yards. She said her name was jose
phine Levinsky, and she had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
For Female Prisoners.

The new quarters for female prison
ers at the Jail have been completed, and
are already occupied. The room used
for the purpose is in the rear of the
sheriff's office and adjoining the jail
proper. 1t resembles an iron circus
cage and comprises four cells, besides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
Additional st. Paul News Oh
the Fifth Page.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirteen deeds were left for record yester-
terday, with total consideration of ST., $50.
as follows:
NJ Howe to II FLYNN, part Its Is and
IA, blk 20, Boulevard. ....... ...... 81, 500
M Bell to the Midway Driving associ
alton. part Its l, 2 and 3, blk 8, Mer-
RAM S rearr, Merriam Park. $50. L 500
j j Beibighauser to- W Groetsch, 1t
%, blk 20. North st. Paul Proper -. g, 900
o B Anderson toJ Fowler. 1t 10 Law
toms rearr blk 50, B d O........... 1900
Pierce to M Vincent, 1t IL, Syl-
van Park. .... go. ...... 700
H " Brodweii to G Marsh, it %, blk IL Nv
G Marsh to r X Evans, 1t %, blk II,
Midway Heights Observation-Disclosures. 700
n johnson to W Milligan, 1t l, blk4,
Lyton. i, 800
N Warren to L NJ Farnsworth, 1t 10,
blk l, Warren & Fliut's. ............. $50
W Chandler to NJ j Patterson, Its 9,
3 and 4, blk |. stewart Az. ...:. $500
D r Noyes to j Hamer, Its 90. 81 and
%, blk Is, Stinson, B & r.. 1900
It Reilly to j Forrestal, y 1t 4, Stin-
sons subd blk IA. 200
One unpublished deed ....... 500
Total, ID pieces. ST., $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Fred Blomquist, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Case near De Soto -. ....... 81 500
Stanislow Ljewski, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Point Douglass, near Mendoza. i, 900
One minor permit. ............ ......... $50
lSee adv. of Real Estate Title ms Col
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

ID ECTAL ULCERATION. CATARRHAL CON-
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
tion and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
DILES, FISTULA, FTSSUkE, RECTAL UL-
L GERS, cured without Cutt ng Lgating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine. by DR.. A. W.
Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used
More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
EO-Shun the old, pain 'ul CARBoLIc treat
ment-it is dangerous.
q. EDGAR STIJTH, M. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant.
Office-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles Rooms IL and 13.
aug29-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

The Vienna Buhetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

BLAINE ON THURMAN.-In his "Twenty
Years in Congress" ex-senator James G..
Blaine wrote of ex-senator Allen G. Thur
man as follows
ellis rank in the Senate was established
from the day he took his seat, and was
never lowered during the period of his SER
vices. He was an admirably disciplined
debator, was fair in his method of state
ment, logical in his argument, honest in
his conclusions. He had no trick in discus
sion, no catch phrases to secure attention,
but was always direct and manly. His
mind was not preoccupied and engrossed
with political contests or with affairs of
state. He had natural and cultivated tastes
outside of those fields. He was diserimi-
mating reader, and enjoyed not only serious
books, but inclined also to the lighter in
diligence of romance and poetry. He was
especially fond CT the best French writer's
He loved Mollere and Racine, and could
quote with rare enjoyment the humorous
scenes depicted by Balzac. He took pleas
ure in the drama and was devoted to music
In Washington he could usually be found
in the best seat of the theatre when good
play was to be presented or an opera was
to be given. These tastes illustrate the
genial side of his nature, and were a fitting
compliment to the stronger and sterner ele-
ments of the man. His retirement from
the Senate was a serious loss to his party
a loss, indeed, to the body. He left behind
him the respect of all with whom he had
been associated during his twelve years OF
honorable service"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

WHAT CoNKLINe SAID.-Tbe p,e,,c
Courier says that Senator C>,nk,;or whom
- " ''ns' wa - 9e'' Try last, made use
u 1m0 iVii0"in 'A' ,dage when speaking
u 0IeVe'sn0 s r riff reform message:
80 U Ju0" . of the caliber of the men nov
nnIu ohe Republican party. you have
10y 20 read John Shrrman's speech attack
g the Presidents message. In the first
/ place the message is criticised by these Re
publican orators on the ground that it is
free trade, ridiculous and fallacious ant
deceptive criticism. Every disinterestet
citizen knows only too well that Of all the
statemanlike utterances for the past sis
months the Presidents message takes the
first place. The pronunciamento that fol
lowed it from a wandering American states
man in Paris was buncombe, and MIR
Sherman's effort was no better. In the sec
ond place MIR. Sherman can find only one
other ground on which to abuse the mes
sage-the President recommends econo
N.Y."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS.

There are quite number of Presidential
tickets. this year, and he will be hard to
please who cannot find one to suit him. Sc
far they are as follows:-
woMEN's RIGHTS PARTY.
For President, Miss .Belva Lockwood, oil
Washington, and for Weep President, ALFRED
H. Love, of Philadel phis.
UNITED LABOR PARTY.
For President, Robert II. Cowdrey, O.
Illinois, and for Vics-P President, W. ID
Wakefield, of ks nsas.
UNTO N LABOR PARTY.
For Presider It, A. J. Streeter, of Illinois,
and for Vice-P resident, G. E...Cunningham
of Kansas.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
For Pres ident, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, o
New Jers ey, and for Vice-President Johr
A. Brook. of Missouri.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For P resideu t, Grover Cleveland, Of New
York, and for Vice-President, Judge Altar
G.. Thurman, of Ohio.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
That party is now in the throes of cri
teal parturitiou. and we will give TIN
names of the twins iu our next issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20
Henry Watters0n's Views.

In speech delivered at Louisville, Ky,
on the 9th inst, Heury Watterson said -
81 am builder by preference, conserva-
tive by nature, and no more than the Presi-
dent, no more than Carlisle, no more than
my friends German and Scott, would pro-
coed in the work OF reform with any rash
precipitation. l am the friend, not the
enemy of manufactures of mining and
industrial development; of labor, in the
sense of honest work for honest wages, aud
if the Democrats of New York, New Jer-
sey, and Connecticut would take what |
think from my own lips, and not at second
hand from lips puckered to lie for con-
sideration, they would hear nothing to
frighten or to injure them. I want to re-
duce the war taxes, and my objective point
is revenue tariff; but in the nature of the
case we are bound to go slow. Rome was
net built in day. The protective system
cannot be got rid OF for years to come. The
Mills bill, which l support, is protective,
rot a free trade measure. AS for free
trade it is not at stake and never will be
realized-if it be ever realized-until the
manufacturers put themselves at the head
Of the movement and put it though
Menace, like the chimera of the rebel briga-
diers, is Pigment Of sectional and partisan
malevolence got up by the Republicans for
campaign purposes"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

TIE CASE IN A NUTsHELL.-"The man
who asserts that to lower the tariff means
free trade insults intelligence. We brand
him as falsifier. The aim is to uphold
wages and protect the rights of all.' The
above extract from Daniel Dougherty's
speech in nominating Cleveland at St. Louis
expresses in nutshell the position of the
tariff. reformer. 1t is truth that neither
Eastern monopolists nor Western trusts
dare face. It is their aim 10 shroud the
tariff question with web of sophistry-
President Cleveland's message On the sub
ject was plain, concise and intelligent. A
schoolboy could not mistake his meaning.
Yet from the Golfers OF the steel and iron
manufacturers there continues to come, in
accents Of fear, the cry of free trade. Mr..
Dougherty brands them as falsifers. He
is right. They do not dare face the ques-
tion as it really is. They distort the Presi-
dents meaning and attempt to mystify the
workiDgman. Chicago Neaos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20
Principles of the Democratic Party.

| In his speech in the National Democratic
Convention, the permanent President OF
that body, Hon. Patrick A. Collins, Oh
Massachusetts, defined the principles OF the
Democratic party as follows =
The Democratic creed was not penned by
Jefferson for section or class of the peo-
pie, but for all time. These principles con-
served and expanded the republic in all Its
better days. A strict adherence to them
will preserve it to the end; so the DEM
ocracy of to-day, as in the past, believe
with Jefferson in /:
81. Equal and exact justice to all men,
of whatever State or persuasion, religious
or political.
f'2. Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, entangling alliances
with none.
"3. Support of the State government in
all their rights as the most competent ad-
ministrators of our domestic concerns and
the surest bulwarks against anti-republi-
can tendencies.
"a. The preservation of the general
government in it's whole constitutional
vigor as the sheet-anchor of our peace and
safety abroad.
"5. A jealous care of the right of cleo
tive of abuses, which are Topped off by the
sword of revolution where peaceable means
are unprovided.
"6. Absolute acauiescence in the de-
cisions of the majority, the vital principle
of republics, from which is no appeal but
to force, the vital principle and immediate
parent of despotism.
~. A well-disciplined militia our best
reliance in peace and for the first moments
in war.
$50. The supremacy of the civil order
above the military authority.
go. Economy in the public expenses,
that labor may be lightly burdened.
$40. The honest payment of our debts
and the preservation of our public faith.
al. Encouragement of agriculture and
of commerce as its handmade.
'l2. The diffusion of information and
arraignment of all abuses at the bar of
public reason.
"13. Freedom of religion.
ola. Freedom of the press.
's15. Freedom of the person under the
protection of the habeas corpus.
$40. Trial by juriss impartially selected.
sAdd to these the golden economic rule
that no more taxes should be levied upon
the people in any way than are necessary
to meet the honest expenses of government
and you have body of principles to sin
against which has been political death to
every party hitherto, to sin against which
! in the future will be political suicide.
ssTrue to these principles the democratic
party fought successfully our foreign wars,
protected our citizens in every cline, CON-
PEELED the respect of all nations for our
flag, added imperial domain to our territory
and insured peace, prosperity and happi-
ness to all our people,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

of 30 years ago, and whether we find him
upon his farm controlling with firm, but
gentle hand his hundred slaves, or, upon
the Court Green, or on the Hastings, dis
cussing the resolutions of '98-'99, or at his
home dispensing with free and lavish hand
generous hospitality, we find him digni-
fled and courtly, but not reserved or faWn-
ing; affable, but not fippant; courage
Gus, but not boastful quick to resent in
suit, but slow to give it proud, yet not
hauty; tenacious Of his own opinions, but
not exacting of others ; learned in political
science, with mind cultured by literary
pursuits, and heart ennobled by every
virtue sincere in friendship, a devoted
father, an affectionate husband, true citi-
| zen, and a christian gentleman-tsa combi-
nation and form, indeed, where every God
did seem to set his seal, to give the world
assurance of man,
commend to you the imitation of this
type of Virginia farmer, if you would con.
troll your own destinies, and save yourselves
from the in trigues of designing men. Thev
made public opinion, and by the weight OF
moral and intellectual force, compelled its
adoption. They did not follow, but led
And if you would save yours elves, you,
State and your country, it must be by a
thorough knowledge of political science in
| its application to your own government.
When you read that the cardinal princi-
pie Of our government is that every mar
must work out his own destiny, without
| the aid or interference of any other, yor
must be trif1e surprised to find that vol
are to-day living under laws that JUSTLY
your poverty in the enrichment Of you
| neighbor.
Or tell me how it happens that in 1885,
| the farmers of she country owned one-hal
of its total wealth. and in 1880 it had di
minished to one-fourth, and while from
| 1860 to 1880 the wealth of the farmers in
! creased billions of dollars, the other hal
of the community increased their, 90 bill
| lions of dollars.
And how did it happen that from 1850 t.
| 1860 the value of the farms of the countr,
| and their livestock increa sed 100 per cent
from 1860 to 1870, 40 per- cent; and from
1870 to 1880, only y per cent.
These questions, with the proper rela
tions of labor to capital, and the right of I
private corporation, operating under thu
laws OF the States, 10y Determinations il
freight. to diminish the value of your land
must force themselves upon your considera
ton, and upon their determination mus
depend your welfare or your woe. invoke
your highest eff orts; if personal happiness
pecuniary Advancement, and political safet!
be desirable, and worthy of your highes
endeavors, think on these things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

Nothing could be more absurd than the
pretence palmed off on good Old-Line
Wings that they are bound by ancient ira
dition to demand the perpetuation of our
present high war tariff. Neither the Clay
tariff of 1924, the Clay compromise of 1882,
nor the Wing tariff of 1S42 had an average
rate of duty higher than 80 per cent,
whilst the war tariff has an average rate of
more than AZ per cent. Even the average
rate of the Mills bill is higher than that of
any of those Wing measures. Old Wings,
don't let these Republican supporters of ex-
tortion and monopoly fool you.- Richmond
| State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, June 18th. 1888.
N. 7. NJ. Meliss, Trustee.
The Virginia Iron & Steel Co.. ct ais.
Henry ]. Rogers
VS..
The Virginia Iron & Steer Co. ct ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing causes
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty. TAKE NOTICE, that have fixed upon the
10Th day of July, ne1t,
to take, at my office, in Staunton, an account
showing,
LIST. What bonds were issued by the Virginia
Iron d Steel Company under the mortgage OF
April oath, 1878, the parties by whom they are
now respectively owned, and the amounts
owing to the parties owning the same and II
parties other than the owners thereof, and the
facts and circumstances of such holdings.
I'd. What bonds were issued-by said Compa-
ny under its second mortgage, of date Sept. 80.
1884. by whom they are now held and owned,
the amount due thereon, and such as are held
as collateral by parties other than the owners.
3rd. What amo mt is owing by said Compa-
and to whom payable, also what taxes on said
property are unpaid, and what other charges,
DO, are due to any person for expenditures
made In the preservation Of said property
since the Company itself ceased to be liable to
care for II.
4th. Any other lien or liens that may be rest
Ing on said property, and the order in which
ton as well as the amount of said liens.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY,
Elder & Ne.son pQ COMMIT
june 20-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

There are now no tin.plate manufactures
in Virginia; but there are canning factories
in several parts of the State, all of which
use large quantities Of tin-plate made into
cans. The tax on tin plate does not, and
can not help Virginians, but the removal
of that tax would help all the Virginians
interested in the canning business, and also
all the people outside as well as in the
State who consume the products of the can
ming factories. But for all this, the re-
publican members of Congress from Vir-
ginia oppose the removal of the tax on tin
plate. They all, however, favor the re-
moval of the tax on whiskey. -Aler. Ga
zette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

1t is strikingly noticeable that among all
the various industries in which wages are
now, or are to be, lowered, are included
none except those that are protected, and
the most protected, by the protective tariff,
no movement toward a lowering of those in
the unprotected INDUSTRIES having yet COM
menced And yet the rich owners of the
protected mines and factories, and their
paid agents, attempt to deceive the work.
men of this country with the false CRY that
protective tariff protects labor.-AleS.
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

LEE MONUMENT AT RICHMoND.-Gov-
ernor Lee has received letter from the
artist Mercie, Of Paris, stating that the
plans, specifications and drawings of the
Lee monument will he shipped from that
city on July 1, and Will probably reach
Richmond by July 10. The Governor said
Friday that work will be commenced upon
the pedestal Of the monument on Lee Circle
soma time between the goth of July and
August / and continued until it is complet-
ed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

Gov. Hill hit the nail squarely on the
head at the Tammany ratification meeting
Tuesday night of last week when he said,
1--WE favor freer trade, but not free trade"
With $3.50, 900, 600 of revenue to raise an.
nually free trade is out of the question, out
as the New York Evening World aptly
states it, Everybody, whatever theil
politics, is interested in lighter taxes, free
trade and wider market" The war taxes
must be reduced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

A lively debate on the tariff question took
place in the House last Friday, the ques-
tion being on the motion of republican to
strike "tin- plate" from the free list. Mr..
Rayner completely foored Mr.. Taylor, Of
Ohio, by making him admit that he was a
member of tin plate "trust" while voting
in Congress to protect his own interests and
plumber the consumer out of a tax of So
100, 900 by way of protection
Congress is no doubt full of just such Cor
rupt trust men as this Mr.. Taylor, who are
voting every day fer high tariff to enrich
themselves and rob the people out of mil
lions of dollars on the pretext of protecting
American industry" -Lynchburg Advance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

MARRIAGE OF MISS AMELIE RIvEs AND
JNo. A. CHANLER.-Mr. John A. Chanler
and Miss Ameie Rives, the authoress, were
married at Castle Hill, the home of the
bride, Thursday, the 18th Of June. Al.
though quiet affair, Castle Hill never
witnessed prettier one of the kind.
Among those who were present were W. G.
Rives and family, G. Fl. Page and family,
T. W. Page and family, E. G. Money, DR..
James NJ. Page.
Mr.. W. G. Rives gave away the bride, in
the absence of her father, Col. Alfred l.
Rives who is in Panama. The Misses
Rives, Miss Chanler aud Miss peasants
stood in couples, and Miss Page stepped to
the side of the bride to carry out the Gus.
tom of removing the glove at the moment
of betrothal. The Rev. E. L. Goodwin,
rector of the parish, read the marriage ser.
vice of the Episcopal Church, of which Miss
Rives is devout member.
Rumors of hasty retreat to Europe are
without any foundation. The honeymoon
will be spent quietly at Castle Hill, and il
visit to Europe is made it will be in the
late autumn, or may even be delayed till
spring. A visit TO Europe is a part of their
future plans, and Paris is the destination,
but a permanent residence there is not con-
templated. They will return to America
and reside probably in New York, where
the bride has many connections.
The marriage was set for September, but
the fact that Miss Amelie Rives was engage
ed occasoned so much comment that in
spite of the fact that her father is at
Panama and cousin seriously i'll the we'd
ding was fastened. 1t was for the same
reason that it was private. The Rives
connection is very large 10 that county. A
branch of 1t is in New York, and still an
other in Boston, but none of these were
present.
John Armstrong Chanler, the groom, is
about 81 years old. HIS mother was Miss
Ward, granddaughter of William B. Aston,
eldest son of the original John Jacob Astor.
Young Chanler completed course of study
in Columbia College, and subsequently
graduated from Harvard. He then went to
Europe and studied in two or three German
universities. While abroad he cultivated
taste for literature, and is said to have de-
veloped considerable ability in that line.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

TUCKER AT BLACKsBURG.-A CORES
pendent writing; from Blacksburg to the
Aueghany Sentinel under date of the 18th
inst, says
"Henry ST. Geo. Tucker addressed the
Lee and Msnly Literary Societies here
Yesterday and it is conceded that his speech
was the best ever delivered at this school.
1t greatly esthused the large audience and
by the way l have been asked by scores Of
persons since leaving home if Cleveland,
Thurman and Thicker would not be the
democratic ticket in Allegheny this fall
WHY not"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

Tue English journals are asking Mr.
Blaine to Justify his assertion that low
wages in Europe are the result of free trade.
Where is there more protection than in
France, Germany, Spain and other Cont.
mental countries? and where are wages
lower and the comforts of living more diff
fcult to attain? Mr.. Blaine's argument
was based upon the impression that the
Continental nations, like England, encour-
aged free trade. As matter of fact, free
trade is the exception in Europe and not
the rule.-N Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

THE MILLERs AND THE CRoPs.-Last
week, about two hundred merchant millers
of thu wiuter-Wheat states of the West and
of the North from the region bordering on
the great lakes, met ia Convention st
Buffalo, New York.
Very full reports Of the erop-prospects in
the Western winter as we'll as the Spring
wheat belts were presented, made up to the
10th instant. These reports confirmed all
that We have hitherto published of the esti,
mates of shortage Of the present crops fix
ing the amount as much as eighty million
bushels less than an average.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

ECLIPSE OF THE MooN-An eclipse OF
the moon will occur on the 22nd of July,
and will be more interesting than that OF
January 26th. The diameter of the earth s
shadow will be much larger at that time
IN proportion to the diameter Of the moon,
darkening the place at midnight when the
moon is higher in the heavens, and be visi-
be in this section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-20

Two OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD's Chill
DREN MARRIED AT THE SAME Tine
MENTOR, OHIO, June 14.-A large number
of guests, including many well-known peo-
pie from She cities of Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, New York, Boston and
Washington, assembled this afternoon at
the pleasant country home of Mrs. James
A, Garfield, near Mentor, Ohio, to witness
the double mar iage of Mr.. Harry Garfield
and Miss Belle Mason of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mr.. J. Stanley Brown, Of Washington,
D. G., and Miss Mary Garfield.