davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

Al. Columns of WANT ads. in the GLoB
MVfe than in any other paper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

The Republican Seandinavians
Protest That They Do Not
Get Their Dues.
Eighth Ward Republicans
Seymour & Curtis Are to
Resume.
A Consultation on the Inter-
urban Sewerage---The
New Driving Park.
Patsy and Mrs. Cardiff Ito be)
Have a Very Narrow
Escape.
THE WORK GOES ON.
Republican Scandinavians Don't
Get Their Rights.

The Scandinavian Republicans held a
meeting last evening at Peterson's hall,
corner of Washington and Thirteenth
avenues. There were eighteen persons
present when the meeting was called to
order by F. A. Husher, the chairman,
and one man came in afterward. The
chairman stated that the object OF the
meeting was to organize the Scandina-
Wan Republicans in Hennepin county
SO that they could obtain their rights
from the party. He said during his
residence in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, he had always found that
when election time came around
the different nationalities were always
considered, and the offices were dis
tributed according to the strength of
each. Now one-half of the Republican
party in this county is Scandinavian.
but we all know that we do not receive
our proportion of the offices for the rea-
son that we are unOrganiZed and can
not demand our rights. Speeches on
the same subject were then made by
William GunderSon and George ii.
Johnson, and an adjournment was
taken to the call of the chairman.
Eighth Ward Republicans.
The meeting of the Third Republican
club at Armory hall last evening was at
tended by small audience. The meet
ing was called to order by Secretary A.
M. Baldwin. Eugene Hay made a
short but interesting speech upon
1.-The Republican Situation" He
spoke at length upon the pro
lection of the ballot, and also touched
upon the injuSticeS that had been done
to Dakota. G. G. Dunn and W. B.
Chamberlin also made short addresses.
G. w. Webb was elected member of
the executive committee in place of w.
ID. Arndt, who has left the city. c. G.
Dunn was also elected a member of the
county executive committee. The next
meeting will be called by the secretary.
Will Resume Business.
Seymour & Curtis, the proprietors of
the department store at Seas old stand,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Ninth
street. who, owing to some financial
complications, were forced to make an
assignment few weeks ago, have made
a settlement with their credit
Ors and will resume bust
ness in a few days. Josiah c.
Wymond, the assignee, by order of tie
court yesterday reconveyed to the as
signors, Seymour IL Curtis, all of the
property which he held in trust for
them, and filed with the clerk state
ment showing that the claims of the
creditors had all been paid. There be-
ing no more business for the assignee,
the court ordered his discharge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
Every Farmer Knows

EVOTy 0sttEOu ENUV"S
That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or
they will be sure to crop out again. So it is
with diseases which have their origin in de-
PRAYED blood. The cause of the complaint
must be removed by Ayers Sarsaparilla, or
no permanent cure is possible. Try it.
c. W. Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Me-,
says: II have never known Ayers Sarsa-
parilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds
of cases within my knowledge it has proved
perfect specific for diseases arising from
impurities in the blood. / regard it as an
invaluable spring medicine"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by Dr. @. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
Worth IS a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
DIED..

ROUNDUP Minneapolis, Mimi, March
%, Mary E. Roundy.wife of Alvin ROundy,
a. the residence, 628 First avenue north.
Notice of funeral to be given later.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

C1nj'I Says that the Democratic Party Nus
Sacrifice Its Doctrine to Sle Coke
or Vice Versa

Dr. y Is. Crannll OF Waco, the CO.
lossal figure in Texas prohibition
pol tics arrived i'll lac city yesterday
and was at once interviewed by u
News reporter respecting his intcn-
lions to what DR. Arch C0chr II
terms the 'thrice sweet and gracious
goddess of personal Iiberty.'
"DJctor, what nre you hero for:'
the reporter inquired in familiar
way, to which the doctor replied in
MS usual blunt style.
~ am liking steps toward the or
: ,uization of the prohibition PARTY,
and among ether details to be ut
tended TO here | would like to learn
from the Hon Henry EXall as to when
the state democratic convention will
/ be ~ IT, The prohi )ition state con
veutjou will meet AT Waco on April
/ 25, and vii pu; out u full state tick,
We calcu' ate on polling 10000 votes
as a patty
"From what party doyou expect to
draw strergth?"
"lf the democratic party should
become convinced That it is an anti
Prohibi ION party strength VIII be
taken rom it,
If tho democratic party should fail
to put an "anu' plank III its nIantorn,
whN' then =
"a great many are already COZ
WINGED, aud gr at many more VIII
be, that tic democratic party in Texas
is Simply tcmppriHiug W th the ~uh-
ject. a great many, III mercy box
ing atTtXa-, have ia led t)Observc the
tact that the platform of tho national
! democratic larty - anti. They are
led nstray by that igni7 ta'uu5. loca
S option, which really means nothing
You remember that & Ike in his FIRST
letter, in April, 1887, said tiat the
Il mOCrA;ic platte ought to declare
what the democratic doctrine is on
the subject o prohibl ion. In his lc.-
ter atter the lection, after coming
down of the fence, he insisted thai
the democratic party ought to hav,
nothing to say about prohibition
NV, the question arises as tc
whether tho democratic party " !
follow its tradi IONS and put an ant
Ank IN its pa form or 90 back on
its tradjt ons in Order to send one o.
, lis ader7 back to tho On.ted ; alct
whether the party shat shcr tiDc
its doctrine in ord r TO save Coke, OF
shall sacrifice Coke in order to say,
It's doctrine. Coke Is biz siz Il man
n aud it ha- t. be determined which i
., the bigger, he or the Democratic par y
u 4 test viii be made this year ~ tt
D. Whctl n the mon who talked prOhib'
ton in 1887 meant what they said
We of the prohibition party believe
v taat prohibition Will keep--that is, j
% u just as good in 1855 as il WAS ii
1887"
y Meeting the Hon. Henry tN4lI
.chairmau Of t4c democratic state OK
q cculVe committee, the repote
asked him II he Was ready to 7ct Ia
. d.to for the sta'e Democratic convsn
q uon His reply Wa; ] VIII not Tux
is a on until after the meeting of h
, u5uon executive COMMITTEES on TIA
"a 22d of February. D4llHs New.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

The best save III the word tor cuts
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rhoum
fever sores, tctter, chappcd hands
chllblaitia corncs, and all skin crup-
tons, aud positively cares piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Brhreus Il Castles.
Torchon lncps IN all widths aud
qualities ~ Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
MARKETS BY WIRE,


4 FNTTI-TT VV10'TV
F,n.15.- Consoiis closed lOl 7-io
r. n silver As IS -lt d.
MONEY,
4 y,eE. Feb. IS Money on call easy al
fEw o Prime uerc Intile paper D',
-rorks AND HoNps.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
COFFEE.

GALy EsToN, Feb, l6.-Cofae qulat, 80 low
cr wholesale groccrs quoted good ordinary
~ inir, VA; lrime, IA; choice. 2O%0N
pcAheTrY -; government Java. 2Gs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-21
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY JULY 81. 1893.
Short and Spicy.


The difference between love and
the other kind of heart disease IS that
the other kind of heart disease IS
generally fatal.
A young woman being asked by q
policeman which party she was in
favor of, replied that she was in fav-
or of wedding party.
The crow may be a homely bird
and not pan out fourteen cents
on the dollar in genuine usefulness,
but he never rails at fate without
caws.
A man has invented a chair that
can be adjusted to eight hundred diff
ferent positions. 1t is designed for
a boy % sit Oh when he goes to
church.
A woman may not be able to
sharpen a pencil or throw stone at
hen, but she can pack more articles
in trunk than a man into an ex-
press wagon.
She (happily)-"Aren't the oys-
tiers delicious, George?" He (apre-
hensively)-"Yes; and so are the
crackers. Best ] ever ate ! Have
some more
"How's your grandfather, Her
bert ~ mot very well these days
Anything serious the matter ~
1--WE fear so. Grandfather has TAX
en- to smoking cigarettes"
In the the bright lexicon of youth
there is no such word as fail, but at
err on, when the youth gets into bus
mess for himself, the word shows up
in good shape.
If you want to find out mans
real disposition, take him when he's
wet and hungry. If he is amiable
then, dry him and fill him up, and
you have an angel.
Why is it that, whenever you are
looking for anything, you always find
it in the last place you look +? The
reason is because you always stop
looking when you find it.
Angry guest lin German restau-
rant)-"Have you got the check to
charge 40 cents for chunk of meat
tough enough to break my jaw ? I've
got good mind to lick your Pro
prietor-"Petter not dry dot, young
weller. Choost Won veal hot muscle
in dot arm Fiery day / cuts dot
meat"
Bobby-"Say, do you like my sis
ter Belle ?" Young Mr. Jones'
"Why, certainly, Robert, Every
body likes Miss Belle, do they not y
Bobby-"Dunno. Guess she likes
you, too. She told ma you was a
perfect--perfect-I most forgot
WHAT Young Mr.. Jones-"But try
to think, Robert. Was it perfect
gentleman ?" Bobby-"Naw Oh,
/ know now. She said you was a
perfect nignoramus."
A story is told of an excellent old
lady who lived in Concord, Mass, at
the time of the great prevalence OF
transcendentalism, and she was very
much bewildered by the freedom and
audacity with which many of her ar
ticles of faith were treated But she
finally came to this conclusion 81
don't care so much about predestina
ton, and free will, and all them sort
of things but if they take away my
total depravity, I shall feel as though
/ hadn't any religion at all"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-21

For cleaning and healing foul and
indolent Ulcers Sores and Abcesses
and removing the bad odors arising
therefrom, and for sloughing, contus-
ed and lacerated wounds, Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is unequaled.
asaI have used Darbys Prophylactic.
Fluid in hospital and private practice
for ten years and know Of nothing
better for slougbing confused and
lacerated wounds, foul and indolent
nicer. and as disinfectant j, F
Hrusrrs, Prof. Mobile Medical College
jy 18th I'm
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-21
Late in the Season.

Landlady-Dinner is a little late
tonight, Mr.. Dumley. | sent Bird
get out for canvas-baek and she
was gone for a long time.
Dumley (not sure that he isn't
dreaming)-Er-a canvas-back duck,
Mrs. Hendricks
Landlady-No, a canvas back ham.
It's little late in the season for game,
Mr.. Dumley.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-21
Advertising Agents.
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been re-
ss ed 2 bsat4 ss F YEARS. ew6
lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of charge) a copy
of the prescription used, which they
willfind sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them moth
ing. and may prove q blessing, viii
please address, REV. EDWARD a. WI
SON, Williamsburg, Kings Count.
New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-14
The Year of 1888.

This is the year of SO,
Yes, Leap Year opens wide the gS
To ladies all, who knows its "a
TO seal but not too Is.
And bachelors, too. who cogitS
And think themselves at any rs
Worthy, on some girls to meditS:
So. neither one should hesitS
in,the matter, in 's8,
TO push the matter of so much VS.
As choosing each ms.
said she: do you imperson8?"
oh. no. said she. IN reciprocS
Most ANYTHING" Said he: Don't
)r varies" ,..
Said she: IL won't hisitS
In your matrimonial SITS
TO inquire. Said he: AS sure us ~. y
said she: lie has bit my bS."
Said he: Lets 60 immediS."
said she: "All right. it's getting IS
And we can reach the clerk by g
And before the preacher get each q ms
w this good year of 'SS,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-14

INSURANCE AGENT,
FOR the Hartford Fire and Marine and other
companies. nsureS against Fire. Lightning,
Cyclones and Windstorms Brockway Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-06-14

nfHfYf WISEwARDED are those who read this and
hlLnh then act: thew viii find honorable en-
ployment that will not take them from
their homes and families The profits are large
and sure Tor every industrious person, many
have made and are now making several hum
dred dollars month. IL h. easy for anyone to
make ~ and upwards per day.who is willing 20
work Either sex. young or old. capital not
needed; We start you. Everything new. No
special ability required. you, reader can do II as
we'll rs anyone. Write 10 us at once for full
particular. whichlwG mali free.
Address,. Stinson 4 Co. Portland. Maine
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
L. H. Wellington has plen-
ty Of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.

The Connecticut state Grange is
trying TO arrange with certain West
ern farmers organizations for direct
shipments of grain from the pro-
ducers in Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota
and elsewhere, In the Nutmeg state.
This effort to abolish middlemen and
deal direct, Is one Of vast importance
to the farmers Of both the East and
the West. Some of the Dakota
wheat growers have been very sue
cessful during the past two years in
their combinations to market their
crop independent of the elevator ring.
If TO this partial success can be added
direct shipment In bulk to Eastern
consumers there should be saving
of several cents a bushel at both ends
of the line. The plan, to be feasible,
must be conducted through an organ
ization like the Grange in the East
and the Alliance in the West. BY
this means large quantities of grain
can be secured from the grower, and
disposed of for cash among the SUBJ
ordinate oranges OF the East. These
are the essentials to the success of the
scheme large shipments and cash
payments There is here wide field
tor usefulness for efficient organiza-
tions.-[American Agriculturist for
August.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01

Benjamin Harrison and Grover
Cleveland are of about the same age.
Both are of honorable parentage.
Both are lawyers. Both sought homes
and business in growing cities. So
much for the likeness between them.
And there it ends.
Harrison took a bride with him to
Indianapolis. Cleveland went to
Buffalo bachelor. =,
Harrison built a home. Cleveland
lived in his law chambers.
Harrison taught a Sunday school
class of young lawyers. Cleveland
travelled in another direction.
Harrison was elected reporter of the
supreme court of Indiana, with
honorable and most responsible
duties. Cleveland was elected sheriff
of Erie county, an office that also had
its duties.
The war broke out. Harrison volun.
teered; Cleveland was drafted. ,Har.
rison recruited a regiment and went te
the 'front.'. Cleveland recruited, Q
substitute and remained in Buffalo,
Harrison has been true to every
promise he has made to man or wo'
man, to party or nation. Clsvelanc
has been true to himself, and KEEP
such promises as 1t was for his inter
est not to break.
Such are the two candidates. How
we'll do they represent the parties
that support them Boston Travel
Ter.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
HON. w. r. MERRIAM.

Under the above caption the Min
neapolis Tribune of July AZ, said
editorially: Among the candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination ut
the hands of the Republican party,
the Hon. w. II. Merriam has, per-
haps, the most enthusiastic following.
Himself young man-he is only 80
years old-he enjoys the confidence
and admiration OF the young Repub-
licans of the state who under his ag-
gressive leadership, have rapidly
pushed themselves TO the front rank
in this party. MIR. Merriam Is q typi-
cal Northwesterner. Endowed with
great native intelligence and energy,
and possessed of q liberal education,
his career as u business man 10 one OF
remarkable success. He Ii president
Of one of the largest and strongest
banking institutions west of Chicago,
has amassed handsome fortune, and
is looked upon as business man OF
commanding ability In community
distinguished for It's able and enter
prising business men. His name to
identified with many of the most sue
cessful manufacturing and business
enterprises in this state, particularly
in st. Paul; in fact few men OF his
age have done more than w. r.. Mer-
riam for the promotion Of the interests
Of their communities. As president
of the State Agricultural Society he
brought that institution up to a pros
porous aud fiourishing condition,
and demonstrated that he possesses
executive ability ola very high de-
gree. AS member OF the Legislature
to which he was elected in 1882 and
reelected In 1885. he distinguished
himself AZ consistent Republican of
conceded ability. Although the far
ner element, which at that time was
suspicious of any man identified with
large moneyed interests, was in con-
troll of the house in 1886. Mr.. Mer-
Ram was elected speaker, and at the
end of the session it was the unani-
NOUS verdict of Republicans and
Democrats, Changers and nom
Changers, that he had made the best
speaker the house had ever had. Mr..
Merriam Is unassallable in his private
as we'll as in his public record. He
has ever been a consistent Republic
can, and at present Is one Of the most
conspicuous in the ranks OF the young
progressive and aggressive element
of the party. He is in full accord with
his party on the questson Of high
license and the tariff, and if nomina-
ted would have nothing to explain on
any of these accounts. If nominated
the young men would rally to his
support and make the fur fly. AS
governor he would give the people u
Vigorous, conservative and clean adj
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
You Should Brace IN.

Whenever you feel that your
general health is running down. II
isgood advice to "brace up" but not
on "tanglefoot, forty rod /" glitter
Of Jun III cradle names and composed
Of the Lord knows what, aud II is not
much better to fill your system with
nauseating drugs even on q physicians
prescription. A more agreeable tonic
Ii relaxation from the cares Of bust
ness. II 1t Is winter you can journey
to Florida, the Gulf Coast, or South
ern California. In summer the love-
ly lakes of Minnesota or the grand
mountain scenery and saluberous air
Of Colorado or Montana will give
health and happiness. To reach any
Of these take "rhe Burlington''-buy
your tickets over the Chicago, Burl-
ington & Northern r. r. For full In
formation OH these matters address
w. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
c. B. & N. r. r.. st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
J. E. DANIELSON.
..
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MINI.
CIeyeland's Soldier Record

FhOM IdE TOLEDO blade.
l. Sent substitute to the war.
2. Veto of a bill to provide funds
for the observance of Memorial day at
Buffalo, while mayor.
3. Veto of law prohibiting others
than members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic wearing the badges of
the order in New York, while COVER
nor.
4. Permitting an officer of his adj
ministration to hoist flag in men,
DRY of that old rebel, Jake Thompson.
5. Veto ofworthy pension bills.
20. Sueaking away on fishing ex-
cursion to avoid Memorial day
services at Washington.
z. Issuing an Infamous rebel flag
order.
8. Refusal to visit st. Louis be-.
cause the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie was to hold a convention there at
the same time, alleging that they
might insult or do him injury.
This is the record the people are
asked to indorse in November.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01


What the farmers want to get on to,
is to find out what candidates for the
Legislature are brought out in the
interest of the railroads. This is
sometimes difficult, for often the
smoothest-tongued takers for "re-
form" are only corporate agents in
disguise. The best test is to follow
their record back, aud see what they
were dong when the farmers were
paying fifteen centsa bushel to get
their grain to Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Just as likely as not it will APP
pear they were paid lobbyists, loca-
ted at the capital, and helping the
railroad to down the farmers The
only advice worth needing Is, take
no man on trust-no matter who
backs him. Fargo Republican.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
Forest Trees.

I have large stock of c Cottonwood,
Box Alder. Ash, Elm, Soft Maple
and Willow trees for Fall or Spring
planting that I will sell ut following
prices:
One year old trees at $500 per 1000;
Two year old trees at $3.50 per 1000.
A liberal discount will be given on
orders Of 10, 900 or more. Having Is
years experience In the business, It
enables me to furnish you trees of
better quality in better condition and
at more reasonable rates than you
can get elsewhere. Ihandle all the
small fruits adapted to this climate
and make speciality of ornamental
shurbs, bulbs and roots. Prices given
on application. I warrant all goods
to be alive and In good growing con-
dition when delivered or no sale.
Correspondence solicited.
Address G. w. TAYLOR,
3mo. Howard Lake, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-01
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter

Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor
tured by them. If they would invest
twenty-five cents in a box of Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. It
almost instantly relieves the Itch
ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from ten
to twenty years. Try it. For sale by
Fritz Buckintin.