davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18
AVE To 105 East 18th St.,
National German-Auercon Bank
vEDI LUTHER &RUSSELL
ALL PARK

townsite is a fine, dry,
el tract of 1000 acres, To-
Mississippi river, East from
lining the city limits and
Divisions of both the Chi
zee 4 st. Paul and "Bur-
ways. The Burlington"
hotor trains between st.
epOt and st. Paul Park;
me table in daily papers.
RESIDENCE SECTION.
esirable section, a tract
bout 400 acres and located
lie remote from the manu-
rict, is reserved exclu-
finer class of suburban
lere no residence is al
1t costing less than 81, 200;
there will be completed
residences, costing from
each; these lots range in
80 to S400 each on easy
L-acre lots. with S0-foot
CTURING DISTRICT.
of 500 for each workman
nployed, and land ON side
ry for factory buildings,
to reputable manufact-
| to locate at St. Paul Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Lv.St Paul IArSt Pau
Chi. Des Moines Ex. *s:45am ~ OK ~,
St.Louis Kan City Ex *S As m ~ 90 = pn N
Watertown Pac. Div. ~
No G ~ 49,; /; *7:5Oa m t6:35pm
MaIiAa!o EXprt IS 49,. $3.50 pm 81 l :35a mn
Des Moines & kansas VIA
City Express. de. ON m d-.5oeu
Chicago Fast Elk. d6:23n N az :50sm1
a. Oa1dy ex Sundays. +, ex. Saturday.
G Sx Monday. g Sunday only.
Si IIlcket once, st. Paul, corner Third and
Eo,,rfn streets and depot Broadway, foot OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18

Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI June Is. = Whisky steady:
| sales. Sol bbls finished goods on basis of
| Sl.14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18

The following are now in operation:
Capacity, WOrkmen.
J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages.... 200
st. Paul Knitting Works .......... 800
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs. ......... rs
W. r. Church Cart Co., Carts. ...... SO
st. Paul Park Silk Co., Silk Goods. Is
ST. Paul Park Broom Co., Brooms.. SO
Globe Engine and Boiler Works. -. 25
Il. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 25
John Dudley Lumber Co.. IS
Total. IT'S
Lots IN this section, 5000 to S3O0leach.
Terms .S25 cash and $40 per month.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call On or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
2SEast Fourth Street, st. Paul, MINI.
Branch Office on the grounds opposite depot,
in charge of c. a. Parker.
MAHI.ON D. MILLER, President.
FRED. S. BRYANT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18
N0R7HERNPAcIf7c RAILROAD

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18
MINING STOCKS.

BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital 100000:
Surplus 500, COO.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-18
ST: p 9sSt iUjE UNION SfOCgYARDs CO.,
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Kansas CITY.

II anSaS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-Cattle-R
eeipts' 1,7fl' shipments Mono ''"- I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
FOR HARBORS ALONG THE SOUND.
WORK IN THIS STATE AND CON
NECTICIT

NECTlCUI.
Washington July 1L-Llcutenant-Coloncl D. C.
Houston, Corps OF Engineers, has submitted his annual
report In regard TO and harbor Improvements
In Ncw-York Mass achusetts and Connecticut. Among
the sums he asks for appropriation OF 100000
for the Improvement Of Housatonic River Conn ;
SIT 900 for Bridgeport harbor $40 900 for Black Rock
harbor Conn. ; 81, 900 for Norwak harbor, Conn. ;
$4,000 for Stamford harbor.
Future appropriations for the Improvement OF Port
chester harbor y. Y, will DO applied to continuation
of the present project estimated cost for the year
Of 10000 An estimate of S2s 900 is made for work
ON Mamaroneck harbor, ~ Y, during the next year In
removing dangerous rocks and dredging the channel
1t is proposed to expend the sum Of s9,l35 now
available for New Rochelle harbor, N Y, In widening
and deepening the channel between Glen Island and the
mainland by dredging Tho sum of 100000 10 asked
for work on Eastchester creek, y. Y, in completing
and maintaining the projected channel An approprIa
OF eel 900 IS asked for tho purpose Of completing
the breakwaer at Greenport harbor, n Y, within ono
Of shecpshesd Reef in Echo harbor. New-Rochelle,
could be accomplished inside OF year. In regard to
the improvement OF Flushing Bay n. Y, the report
says that uptu the dikes are completed dredging Will
be needed HeQucntly, probably annually, TO main
tain the channel If appropriations are made, more
than is urgently needed for dredging, IL IS proposed
TO continue the construction Of dikcs. The estimate
for the year is $4,000 and the total estimate is
Sl03, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ANOTHER SCHEME OF RAPID TRANSIT
FROM CITY HALL TO TARRYTowS IN 40 MINUTES
SOLID YIAprCI THROUGH CITY RLoCKs.

FROM CITY HALL TO TARRYTowS N 40 MINUTES
SOLID vIApucT THROUGH CITY BLOCKS.
new scheme for providing rapid transit facilities
for New-York has been conceived lis promoters
admit the great cost Of the plan they propose, but
look for sources OF profit unavailable in the ordinary
elevated railway. The idea Is 10 construct q first
class IA lroad with double track, between larry
town and the Harlem River and carry four-traek
yiaduct from the Harlem TO the lower part OF the
CITY, d. C. Iinsley IS the engineer ana has been N
Europe several months studying the systems used
abroad with view to combining their best points in
his plan
The general feature of the plan is to construct below
snnvten Duyvll a railway vladuct upon system OF
arches Of masonry, the streets to be crossed al an
elevation which viii not interfere with plIbhc traVei
on them The vladuct would be carried through
blocks over purchased right of way. -Four tracks
would be used, two at one level TO De used ior
,brouob trains and two at lower level, devoted
exclusively TO local traffic The motive power VIII
he steam. All the available space underlying the
tracks would be improved by handsome hre-prOof
structures suitable for business stores, warehouses;
etc such as might be displaced by the space required
for the viaduct BY renting this real estate ior Dus
ness PURPOSES the company claims IL "Ouid reoei'o
large income which would enable IL 10 operd'c 'he
railroad proper at low cost and thereby permit eA
tremey low rates OF rare ~.
I-nder this system no more than cents mile
below the Harlem River and one cent a miic au
ditIonal to points above the river necd DC onarse
The time TO Tarrytown by the express trains oouid
be reduced 20 40 minutes from the lower Par' Vi u
city and the local trains could be run at speed as great
as the local trains on the Vanderbilt roads, WIN
plenty Of money IT is claimed the road could DC punt
70 Tarrytown within two years. According 10 inc
plans the right of way through tho CITY "ouiu 10
sixty feet WIDE of which ffiy-one fect "ouid Do 'a''
nm hv the yladuct and the remainder by passage ways
Tho estimated length Of the road IS IS 5elOo miles,
Actual SURVEYS between spuyten Duyvil and Iafry
town have been made. Between these two places 'ho
road would cost 3,13e435
Here Is the estimated cost from spuyten puyV.i 20
part ni,oe Real estate right of way, s3o,s2o os4
cost of viaduct structure, s23 contingencies
s2,7Ia,ol1; making . total OF soos's'-'s.
cost OF dspots. bridssG ste, fsea epuS'oa Du''A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
HE MUST NOT SOW WILD OATS ~ MIDsrPEAM

The neghborhoOd OF Browns Creek, L. l.. has lately
been in high ferment the proceedings OF sports
man OF the district. Robert H. Roosevelt owns some
land adacep water meadows, upon which there are
two ponds connected with The creek Mr. Roosevelt has
particular for potng7 rails. Knowing the
fondnes Of these binds for marshes there occurred to him
the plan planting wild oats in the ponds ana such po
tons Of the lay through his property. The
pan bore fruit In such Abundance that he sood had
swamp before his eyes The oats thTove so well that
they spread down until they reached the waters
OF the bay and dense IS their growth that the flow OF
the stream stopped while small pools OF water complete
~ block the drive and walk along the shores OF the SEA
The Beard OF Health been called into solemn concaye
Resident after resident to level accusation at the head
Of Mr. Roosevelt board has ordered him 20 clear
away the oats feet from the centre line OF
the creek. As the Is crooked as rams horn
no one can decide where the centre line Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MR.. MILLS 4 FREE-TRADER.
HOW HE INTRODUCED HIS BILL
I,rrI, rNfnnn1, ATInNs AnNOC ATED.

We are the great agricultural country OF the world,
and We have been feeding the people OF Europe anl
tho people Of EnrOne have got 20 give rs In exchange
the products Of their labor In their shops; aud when
We put on duties for the purpose 81 prohibit
Ing The lmpOuaOns OF their goods a necessary result
put excessive duty upon the expectation OF our
own agricultural products. And what does that do
IL throws orr surplus products upon own market
az homo. which become gluttcd AMI oversuppilcd and
prices go down. so % II with the people Ot EuroIo.
who arr manufacturing aud producing things that We
cannot produce, but which We want. Their products
are thrown upon their homo markets., which glnted
and oversupplied. and tnrr prices likewise so down.
. Ifthe tariff imposed a revenue duty sufficient
obtain money enough 10 support the Government,
but not high enough to impede Importation, then our
foreign trade would grow rapidly and our agricultural
products would find ample markets aud good prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
, 10 stop importation by

But Just long as continue to stop importation by
high duties. just long viii VIC stop expectation ana
agricultural surplus continuing to increase and us
markets being limited the prices must continue low
The tariff robs the farmer on side by increasing
by decreasing tie price OF what he sells. II
to-day the barriers agains, importation were broken
three hundred millions, that importation would create
a demand for that amount by agricultural ErOducts TO
the price OF farm products ell through tine land II
would distribute money among the whole 6OO0OO 600 o!
people placing a dollar beside every want With which
Il could be- satisfied. lie would find that he had a
market then al homo far moro valuabc TO him than II
and the prices OF all farm products forced down so
low that the farmers would have noihing with which
Mills, Texas, Democrat Chairman COMMITTEES Ways
PROTECTION SUICIDAL
We arc the first cotton producing country. We
have wool, max. hemp our country Is fu OF Goa, ana
ores and lnmocr and yet with all these sdvantasc,
over all others We have pursued SUICIDAL golcy on
protection which has closed the markets OF the world
against ms and not content 10 stop hc'e, We nave
plundered the great body OF our agricultural people
ont of a large part Of their wealth We must take a
new departure. Instead of laying tho burdens Of
taxation upon the neceSsares OF life. instead OF de-
StrOyng orr foreign commerce, should encourage il
as We would encourage our home commerce. We
should remove every unnecessary burden We
should lay taxes 20 obtain revenue. but not restrict I'm
portation.-1Iouse debate, April II, lsss. Roger O.
Mills, Democrat. PremierHI
FREE TRADE THE TRUE POLICY
That policy IS American which clings most closely
to the fundamental idea that undcres our instltu.
tions. and upon which the whole supefstructure Of
Government Is erected, and that idea Is freedom
freedom secured by the guarantees Of government;
freedom to sell our products. and freedom
10 buy tho products Of others, and freedom 10 markets
for the products Of our labor, without which the free
dom OF labor IS restricted and denied. Freedom hom
restraints In working and marketing the products Of
our toll, except such may be necessary IN the in
terests OF the Government. Freedom from
all taxation, except that which IS levied for the sup
port OF the Government freedom from taxation levied
for the purpose Of cnrchng favored classes by the
spoliafon and plumber Of The people freedom from
all systems Of taxation that do not fall with equal
and exact justice upon all-that do not raise the
revenues OF the Government I'm the that l. least
cumbersome TO the people. and with the least pos,
sble disturbance 10 their business That sir. Is the
American polcy.-(Iousc debate April II. 1888,
Roger z. NILS, Democrat, Premicr.7J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
DEMOCRACY IS FREE TRADE.
THE PARTTS RECORD ON THE TARIFF
PROTECTION DENOUNCED BY PLATFORMS
AND LEADERS

The Democracy. warned by the revolt OF the
North against its frce-trade policy, is seeking TO
misrepresent its record. 1t cannot succeed in i'm
posing upon the creduty Of the masses OF the pop
ulation whose interests are bound up in The pros
perty of American industries, created and sus-
tanned by protection. It's record is to be found
in its free-trade platform before and after the
war in the Confederate Constitution Of the Solid
South-the same Solid South that is now govern
ing the country; in the last message OF President
Cleveland in the speeches Of Speaker Carlisle,
Premier Mills and his Democratic associates
of the Committee of Ways and Means; and in the
whole course of the recent tariff debate in which
the Democratic members united in a general as
sault upon Protection as a system of pillage and
robbery. Democracy means free-trade.
WHAT DEMOCRACY HAS BEEN AND is.
FOR PROGRESSIVE FREE TRADE BEFORE THE
WAR
The time has como for tho people Of the United
States to declare themselves in favor Of free seas and
progressive FREQ trade throughout the world and by
solemn manifestations to place their moral influence
National Platform, 1856 Readopted by the Douglas
and Breckenridge Conventions In 1902
THE sECESSIONISTS FREE TRADERS.
To lay and collect taxes, duties. mposts and ex-
csos for revenue necessary TO pay the debts, provide
ior me common defence and carry on tho Government
OF the Confederate States but no bountlcs shall be
granted from the Treasury nor shall any duties or
taxes on impOraOns rom foreign nations be Iaid 10
promote or foster any branch OF industry, and all du-
ties imposts and excuses shall be uniform throughout
the Confederate states. Qowers conferred upon tho
Confederate Congress by the Confederate COnstitu-
tlon)
AGAINST THE TARIFF IN 1876.
VIC denOunce the present tariff. levied upon nearly
1000 articles, masterpiece Of injustice inequal-
lty and false pretence It Yields dwindlng, not a
yearly rising revenue 1t has impoverished many In
dusries 10 subsidzo few. II prohibits imports that
might purchase the products Of American labor. II
has degraded American commerce from the first to
Inferior rank on the high II has cut down the
sales OF American manufactures at home and abroad,
depleted the returns Of American aTiculture-3n in
dusry followed by half our people. costs the pc0-
pie five times more than II produces to the Treasury.
0bstructs the processes Of production and the
fruits Of labor II promotes fraud, fosters smuggling,
enriches dishonest officials and bankups honest NOR
chants We demand that all Custom House taxation
shall be only for revenue democratic National
Platform, 1s7Gl
FOR REVENUE ONLY IN 1850
A tariff for revenue only. Democratic National
Platform. Ie-O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
nnnn nlrs SRoOrLyG Ar NEWARK.

more perfect day except FOR breeze could nos
have been asked for than yesterday for the International
shooting contest az Newark. The first brllscyo was
made by w NJ. Wayne Of Princeton. Ill. ami the Last.
when shooting stopped at o'el5cA By g. sehaeh ot
Pottsyiie Penn. At the honor" Charles Molef
made total OF 81 and J. Meyer total OF 81 L. Berg.
OF Davenport Iowa. made % points out Of 30 pons
target NJ. Dorrber mads "a points Gold medal Win
ners who made points In the morning were George
Spangler, A. G. Gates A. H. koeher. j. w. Rothwells
Frank Watts +. spetta. +. Lambert w. T. Morris and
his son. Windsor Morris. the boy wonder from Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Washington, July 11.-General Greedy appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee Agriculture to-day in OPP
position TO the proposition to transfer the Weather
Service TO the Agricultural Department He accused
Commissioner Coleman Of lobbying and intriguing for
the BILL in reply to which Senator Plumb stated that
In conversations he had had with the Commissioner the
latter had uniformly opposed the transfer.
General Greedy admitted that his Bureau had not
reached perfection and In reply TO inquiries sketched
the kind OF a reorganization which his experience
would suggest as most likely to secure greater
efficiency. He said nc thought union OF the GeOlog
cal Survey. Coast survey aud Signal Service in one de-
parment desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
.pRAyoEuEyrs FOR MRS 1Evr,s FUNERAL

Coroner Mcssemer granted permit yesterday for tho
removal OF the body Mrs John J. Levy from the sA'
tenth Precinct Police station House 10 her home at NO Il
West Flfteh-st Mrs. Levy was run over and killed BY
bob tail car while the road opposite her dress
makers, No. go West Twenty-thirdst James Duhy'
the driver yesterday taken TO the Jefferson MHAet
Police Court and remanded until to-day.
In tho afternoon the viewed the body OF MIS-
Levy and granicf the burial permit The funeral WIZ
take place Friday morning the house and the burial
will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery The inquest VIII Do
held on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
PROJECTIONS uyPATRIorIc.
FREE-TRADERS rNMASKED.
A CHALLENGE BOLDLY MET.
THE TARIFF DEBATE CONDENSED.

Mr. NcComas Rep. Narylandl-Why IN this debate
has every friend of the Mills bill lauded the English
free raIe tariff systcm. which only lcyies dHTes on
articles NOT produced at homr2 Has any friend OF
tits bill I'm this debate uttered one sentence ~ ia'Or
az tie American tariff ~yStcm- which Only leVles
dutie, not produced at home! Has any friend ~
this biz i'm This debate nj erred one sentence IN favor
Of the American tariff SYSTEM which d,crminates
I'm favor Of the home producer and ab0rerl pause
and viii yield a hall minute tO any member ON the
Democratic side 10 name lie sentence or TIE mcni-
Der, name who uttered o..
Mr. Hooller Genl. Nls.issppn-No. There was
no one. ard you won't hear any Democrat utter one
Mr. MccQma,-I am glad to hear ire gentleman
from Mississippi declare for hts party that no Dem.
ocrat has or can utter word for protection Of
labor blouse Debate. May =, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
BONDS OFFERED AND REJECTED.

Washington, July 1.-THE bond offerings today
aggregated 81 ,629 $50 follows -Four per cents,
cuupon-93OO 900 at 127 L.; four per cents, regis
tered-sJ0 600 at 127 L. 100000 at 1@7 1e. s22,-
900 at 127 3s 100000 at 49, IL, 5000 ct 127 ID
four and half per cents, couponS130OO at 1O1 IL
four and a-half per cents, regstered,-Sool,73 at
1O7 IL, 81 900 at 1o7 IL, $4,000 at 107 5-e.
$50 600 at 1o7 1-2, s4oc, 900 at 1o7 49, $4,000 at
lOT SO, $4,000 al 107 IL.
None Of the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
DADGE OF IyprsrPrAL SLAVERY.
FIERCE ASSAULTS OyTHE TARIFF.
PROTECTIONISTS A GANG OF THIEVES
Localized RORRERY.

Every one OF the protected branches OF business
made appeal that showed II was every man for.
himself and the devil take the hindmost Even
those who taking advantage of the fact that they
were themselves protected from foreign competition,
had banded themselves into trusts and other CONF
blnatonS TO avoid competition and further in,rease
cause Satan 10 blush have appealed 10 Us - con-
Time the system Of robbery OF the people by law
that has prevailed for the last quarter Of century.
Talk about paupcrs and beggars 4 stranger ie~
nOrant of the incentive and orr past taft system
would, upon reading these appeals, declare that
those PrOtectlOnsts our National heegars.
We Of the Northwest have had % submit TOO
long to having our money taken from our pockets
by the legazed robbery called tho Protective IarN
to acquiescc cheerfully in the enactment OF any
measure that does not put an end TO N-tHOuse
debate. May D. 1883. J. L. Mac Donald. Democrs..
MinuOsOta1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

because he represents a @Grangcr state.' He also
bad read the stolen private letter Of senator ingalls, TO
q Kansas delegate, which Democrats and Republicans
alike seemed TO enjoy, and then Weaver put his foot In
Il by inviting reply from General HENDERSON, OF
Iowa, who denied aud rcuted every substantial state
mcnt he had made Henderson then had read extracts
from Wcavers speeches, and described MS slnuous
political record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
CONVENTION OF UNION ExpRIsoyERs.

Washington, July 11.-W. II. Powell, president Of
the National Association of Union ex Prisoners of War.
has issued his circular announcing the sixteenth
nua convention of the association to take place in
indianapolis on September Is and 10. 1t Is announced
that matters of deep interest 10 Union eX prisoners
Will come before the convention and local associations
are requested to elect delegates without delay. Rail
way tickets 10 the Grand Army Encampmcnt al Co
lumbus be extended for ten days for those who
wish 10 attend the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Park place is as 0e6, and OF equipment 81 600,
making total cost for completed road Of S70o35 GOA
calculation has been made In regard 10 the probable
yearly earnings follows: Net earnings from real
estate g 1926, net earnings from traffic s21o32l3.
This allows for passenger traffic OF 10000 900.
n company, 10 be known the Peoples Rapid
Transit Company, f. to be organized. Tho capital
stock Is fixed for the present at 100000.