davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
nlIInINe rKlEMErs.
sonaasisxioa~r AatAestsaa Pear Fraa
ssressaEss Yesterday.

$aRua 81 IstItstIeF Aht8eFtaHW FWNF NfA11lF
ssrEztaExs Yesterday.
RaaaiaK Inspector AassssE yesterday
issued the fesfowaag peggnlts
f. III. Thompson. ozssss#ery fgaRar NEiss.
lson. got 1. block IS. Msynaxa's aaaisen,
<ssAg sac
". NJ jackson. one-sasvy srsEne sAea.
sea s. sleck II. Dsanyas Park addition, cSss
81
George Klnnear, txe-ss5ry sr4ns, to1 Z.
block q. A. A. Decays aa1lsSoa. eass
SSo0
g. q Rs,wAa. two~siaTv fssuas eava, eov-
ser Ssaars Ana s~vgnth ssfessss ). A. Bsi3 ,
A4s&{gf1T essss &sSst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Es5ibsA CaRafahsA II n0tezs taE is lax
wsiant graskA 81 iezas. esss a seecsaeH e
tAis plant vas s0ana msA.g barH4hx lake
.ew aAvs a<e te8k eyxxtoEs &nythlas we
AAss yes heard 81 me frsfn Treasured tsss
Tees "a Aesxhs. hsd hrzaeEsss sesseea tO1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
eoTIcE - eoxTassyalIs.

TfAEG E0R HgE@ cSkSsA kt5Aah9S
I ghsvete SAn>za 81 rse<zTs ss1s ~ -
e4ssF4Ex Hnans &eTssNS 4F -. Ear Es2kFsNe s1A
xgsfEzsssF EaT seaseszTr s4Tsa8RSs 60 ~ - aS&
exc Asss Seees ssaa AL seNee - sss& Ns&z
s1@F4 az FszfzsnE SsNne. 49, Ess3s nts $50 =
e0ssAsA 7srSrN tsT e &xsx 49, xEnrE sf@ss
Asre szzS fszesNr tm1 $50 @A&sf s@fsss GasA-
$3.50 sesetrss re rssg3 g aNsrs sEy Nr ~
a@s& a. 11s8 tMas - E&&x&1 M7sss4k * I'VE
MvEkgsasss 49, tsss nms eenaaseTk4s AastFsas
- eiass. . &c y .sws -s@sl.sz ! -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
B&yrr.c xcxnFNr.

nANc4S6 ACABEMY-THE QssEEN cry
4 DAaefB< Ara5Fps7 a. W!eka4una hall
eoFusr q ksehfa and Cslsmoias eSa&se& ief
ataits every Aoa1eg an1 Wednesday esentae
selsci social egcfT saturday esen'uE. rsefessex
q 7rfep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

NgEs MgLkAREa. Rooms ASp & f.SzEss
u Esoag sf7ess sSsea sakez-es ssslsas Es1izE.
ssaczeSszs 5Sss4cAz ezl14rs Gzsa4 y ~
szsnN3zvz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
nRsss MaKfse.

nAkls pRkssMA KING PA RT6lIls~AKTfgTfc
i sufkinx ard Atssnw a0aN II dfessiuaktnx
wraps ans elaAk& Ms J. A. 7heoi. russsss anA
MN&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

ard Ere Tees long snd The ssatk nea- the
KT0and wxa avsv an inch Thick Gloss 70
wheFe Ills mannnosh was sosans wsTs mAnF
rose ferns aTeragln9 irons IL . = fees il
hesEnf. Mr. Robson SIS tie dk&cOverer Of
these wonderful specimens Of tern growth.
K1egAns xew E5fnsnw Cars
= 80 rzn daily. eosrzenesng AExnEs - oFsf TIE
gfsSoa E2SSsKy 4 NaFlc1ssoz Seup za5, 0EesSz
She7 Ltns ana Ezson fke1er rEftNsg. 6ezNS<n
PERTAINS ana ske Missouri rvxE- zss eulzlas
a1c aerTfeN 3Es ueexeelle&
fask e 1nx shoB xfncow Saturday fus sen-
saksaa. Mga1nx Pmax0a & Ca. rs arrest els1h-
fnx 1eaiess u ne weird. Cxrue- kfuat and Co
uEHERET-Ak Cilmmr. November II. 70 the
wfse e ThrzHaR n&b@rry. . son-
MARRIED.
0LDssGr-EAR I.s0g-Ex This city November 4
b Eev- Geo. A. eEasbaFy, psatos 81 = SE0ath
ekusnh. FFsS EoidiuEs Of Ss&ttse. and sophie
Gzr5soza. % Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Tskssax lssFaasassz.

TR&NSsax URxaNwsNNT.
e9Frsrx ~ EosFs1aaa88 - TaN SIS 9aEerx
Wk&H4x4FoE 4esk 81 ts5s
wEEgR4s ~ "a 4esses1Tf rvsssessse Ff4s<Ste4
= SIS nssgsrstgzssa. g 80 esea Ezss5e - neSzef
kksf sT6s sss1 ssnsz aHk 81 &eaEsSx "a
"a ~ a. ssN IT, = SO sszsF eF &3a4 as&
ssrzst5Sv - = A. sz2srz tsa sssnskeas nssA 81
sisx s<sgxts Gas * - Stzsnsss = 4&S isstt4
$50 ssaxsse6 ~ - eoszgskss8 WITH t&fNta a
assee a. "a ssasl - AxEAe-1szz - eakansases tae
issass se4s * sn Arg
Nsa reNrsSsss. 4 EawNka a 10 ~. evns-
ss ss ~ t1@ ~ rg@sT - NNE@ag e@szsfe t&m1
TAM aeean &asAna&s ha&A ~ ~v2sts@. ~ sAs
:: :; = !. !, Tx AND
essYN
10 Madison St..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

/ ARz1s4 co y KlAsF sefmHx1 y - Al
zs8fsE &s4szahe -
Esgsz@sHs xtsszes 50 4
essseEef faF -ssata - #ee lad @sRHfesaf ~
s@sxssf-~ Z nseSsssE q As eux4Fkag Nfl 80
seAsh a. - n. eaa q sn sast 81 ~ fEFnt.
~ es.st - LF %stsEEa9B
raes EzsnHs aE4aax ca I
WILLIAM cK1Eg. F1rss esrssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

AcyerstsezHeafsuDaersh s heads Of lest Pound.
For sac for Rent and Situations Wanted wlEi
be inseFssd - The rate Of cents word soE the
aFst insertion. Ieent word for ca b suisse aent
lnssEsaea- Payment Always Ia advances.
EOTFCE--The business osce OF ths Posr.Is
FELaasxNeKR viii keruafter BE- open until II D. IA
Classs6ad advertise menEs vail Re received up 70
this honr.
The foglowinR letters are awaiting advertisers
A. this gfsace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
sPFrT1L N0rTcE

AFEaS8&s AV4AAEa
NOTICE - THE PrBfIC r HKREHy
! Na~red not n scrers cheek No IS faE 50
On Bank e Comulercss assafs3 By Cd 9sAsrto1
- & II. Fayae O. bearer. ne csssf wzs cat
y~sserisy ~ fhe owner and q nes - aefsad ST
ksn
N0TlCE-THE CANDY BUSTER, CoENER
~ S@aeaa ard CnsTxE, h&2 nc sr2oecdie1
wstn tnE Italians nor they ska htzHz faexe arr
sAmauieS sree tuss tie sswe.
nS AID AFTER MONDAY, THE tssh E6ssT,
~ there will b. eFxn @ TIE pssssie ~ seattle
= Nattoaal Turs kxS aHge cite atFeSs hFse-
ETsTAfe tora n1n ieMt3esS rnM q Sal aNal AZ
spcsssiaa tracks,. With 81 nrzse asseE e
a. RACES Icing raa. TIE NxeARnEe sss5f - -
e&sss n the Aaex payt Of Myszss aE&r sszFss
sc "a seet ne&g ssFf zTEaae
CTIoSEE Es-EfG1 Atsg 0N NAA&-.At
- n8saz5g a Ca. EEnrz45 sgstsezftEs lbs
regular wssgay sac 81 sgas Il s4sas raw, Ai.
t&kes n1te Is eur sal ss<aekas S&sNsssag efsn3-
Saaa. Nssg ras< -. AZ q GEEK " 0GssF1f
C. AEctt ssseerx
D0SsON DANCE oReHEsTEA-sE Et1k
ID aasle8 fas hass. parties saciAas St. to
- e. Een. J. Ne4seg, ae@3seF. AfF~s -sk9
Fra1f stresL
NOTICE. TO orRsKrsEs-FLASs FOB
- cottage. as tss 4ssn-y Fessas2ea, 81 ssfF
SRI sgazEy sHAvs Gf 86we&x rssrx }. ssse<fsna-ezs
sre21f@es. ~ Eskanz.4s ssFes%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16


NTnDNN AanlNIIin
tETAlfltFH MFlt6lU
NLlU1lUU lie WiIllblllIk
ctr rrst CD
hl/ fnIT0 NTr0QT
-
AtversiseneafsuDaersh s heads Of Lost Found.
va -, tor ReTs snd ss.srsTIons wsrses xITi
Be- inserssd Il he rate Of eenss word ior sAs
arss insertion: ieent word ier ca b subsequent
snsersiea- fAymsnt always IN a0sance
,.f33 k.... gr., - -. ,,,ss, - !, :,
s.ssss 5000 !. vail - rsr<iy,s g, >,
ms Aoar
The fnAnsTtnx letters are awaiting advertisers
A. tbs Saace.
w. NY ICCM-
Commission ER 1.-Two
m IPy IKA
Ak ga fcPc
wD. ASR
9Gx-F HtNFesN-HaLE
vxvANTET1 - BARTENDER. GERMAN.
N 1870 80 s,,,t xv.has ss4s,s fss,..
in - sas al sisx, Aadssse 4 MeinhoIa. IO7
Eirhfh street, seattle
vurt Srsf1-ss ANxa@SgR rfS NfrRSTpy
W 49, xvsssv - ssa..,, "a er,a "a ,,or,ssr
Ktsus and siFEtssa
gKrANI KT---AegNTS. SIND STAMP FOB
~ clrenlsrs ehigan Door PiA1e sna
Bell Co. erana Raptas, sien
" NTEt-tSks By cLtkk WITH slao.
: 81 sssaay 49, 70 seoi nan. Aadf' -
9 - -. 80 :. :. -
W AZ $3.50 ~. sLo1I boas a. rss -.
-. - eS1~a ~ a-N
yEASTEn-MAIK on FEMALE COOK AT
onee- Cal 81 ses Vain street
KxrANTED = Al ERw ENERGETIC AGENTS
hy eveFyhf4y Splendid seller; biz prod :: 40
con- petision cal 4 onee Room =. kichslieu
30 e. ceIsss1 snls1 alsl Iasf1s s1rssss-
WANTED DfIgITORs; 50 PER MONTH
aa,srsss John p MeckIem, COS Third street Sc
IVAN ga LADY uR aENTIgMAN N
W ssef toan aud county 70 T-pr sent an
old sstssiishsa A. 5 a. IA Is pr r1o,sra. II
!. I.esnin9. 10 - fsrs steel. fezt.sad q
" xrsis pcrsou 10 VERY looaiisy Is stssFrIh-
ie.erests sssnlget salary q 80 per dAy sssd
tSpenss VIII " PAl y. Auo - 49, e =
sae ieT pAstas 49,, aaasrn.aA APPy 10.
-. =. - =. -. :
y g 49, =, - Oh -
as1 eAtafY sorfSast1 vita eAFEFsSflfss fettF-
snsss rsslsifes- Manufacture ioek box lssss,
: ,.,.sss,-,-
" - : - 49, $3.50 go ~ $3.50 osh
hesst - alsAsf ~ k@tAAA . Aa4t1"
LIS aEs5Fe stEsts- "
W sETkD-AGENrs. MN Or LADIES
AKns = 80 Flisn ssFsSt -
81 kNTED~THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL
" Buiaslng. Loaa and Investment Associa-
tsoa 81 : tss ~ ~ ysnee es any similar AsSer
800 - s.s.a - - 80 ts.sf = 80
$50 = 49, 49, skSs~ = - s - -
- se se 49,. 1913 $50 - ass = AsS1
COO salary, so ExPKxsEs N Al
~NsNl ssasfs Aaiesssi essn ma 2 ssssas
ssa ~ rs -
- ~ esfs 49, - sssse -ssy,,s 49, q - -
f4aea, otts ss,.sh..at.san
HELP sNTEls- FEM4IE
w gasfatels h sxe-s - sfsees
-. -, a. 60,
II -. . 49, = - 49,. y ~ -
week. fE<vts ute eF srnf ar lire large salary
Airs = n .lassl iseness -
NANI - -. .sAAAe. coAfEIsNT sikL
~ sshs rs N9-sN~VsA Agpas = ~ ~
II. = -
W ANFED--A GOOD GIRL TO Do noU< X.
$50 ssaAh ia'a1iy' Oh wages. Apply
sts sAs =
" A. f6b = w. filssl !. l.sssS MAssI
ss ! r, - = a.A"a saves - IN Asta
NsssStaastak sstsss1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

NEM ENGLAND AfARBiE AND akkNfTK
~ works. william G, Ese@hia. proprietor al
artistic skflls afsi supply ~ nsautas constantly
On hand. positively better ansl eaeepSr thAn any
other nTm On fhe ooast designs vita pf.cfs
street. between FeuFth AMI Fiffh. eanssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

tn TIE p*43EBfEI E9BME ON THE E&N{XH
A Nzsksea tof the 1h8Ha tuat0eA Usztx1xk 9f
y ssAaszsa 1erFt aFys hols4inx tsfizs ~ ke&<<<<~
snx EoaEtY
span uaiee and II. Glena. parsnrrs naAss -
tg.n bsnae 81 Haley. tfseHm 4 Co.. - tn
sfe gnosat Neliia her taeklf. efr. No 1.z{&
sNttes Is herebS xsvan tfak ~ s4fsas q 3rs1
81 eeussft9 psnae iss1e1 osts 81 &hr afn<e -
sis 81 s1uFt s. TIA ataF1 E43tfie9 cas- "a ~ ~
aef 81 A6xssutssx. Iaff aud - re cffe<f91. tw{H
Msnsay. Tbs fHth fef Of Aexesstef. <a1.
- uFesk n fha efeHfnorH af soid 9s4 oil
Isl r4ls3e enesfnn - ~ kiNMrA4 &fsA tsssf 80
4Fn- ge9 eaAsf Ia hand. IRE ssAkfah@as HSslsr A<1
enTsnaea he4sers. tasksM aDparN Msa fatns<&eo
a. - @es whAsf. I'm Me&ktNs NJ r.
ffasaa thks LIN aay 81 Aosenatgf faA
I'll HAMILTON
ralses sta.es Marshal Cor wsahaa2tna 1efkt
snev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
sTAFn nrrLDER.

NJ ef: sialr wnFk and store GttiuEs ~ can
tract o. day wofk. address West ssassae pasf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

uEEERET--At ciImnr. November IL 20 the
wfse 81 Thrnaae n&b~rTy. . son-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
n.aIrrnraxcr

AIMg. aLEsla. THE cEGEhRATEp CLAIR
VI vcyknt, IL located 81 rssrnef Senee3 aad
Third streets. WheFs she would be happy 70 SO
her friends
Mrs KsYN0LDs. TEST MEDIUM. LATE or
VI EAn Francisco wsl give strings DAILY Al.
erssa tcN ThsFd street Dayton honar. y1oan ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
soe1Krr aorrers.

NftfIETY ABYIE&.N
4 q r. g~FEs EE4L AtlE 80 MHkas4
L. % EeSfsie Txss@ No. axe NmssAs naEtEe4
% essemb BE 81 sB~zF BAL aereaa & fEez mza
Bald ~, TEgus lesx1 - y sse - /. eAAFss g
axseza sze faR0sG5 81 n4f 81 hkssa raErsa<r. A
X sssasAnsSes. wasea takas slare st tlse uns5sFs
szE3nz s,4s.ass % eress 4 ca. zaIs EEona sreet
ax3o OK. 81 of&sr 81
gANgs xEALY, sArhem
o. .. r-FES& A. Ng4zE - NIX sff5E ~
II. of "a tie lafes &n @Fe hexs1gy sci sd
q asss rahse ~ sA2sF Isl IN SrssA -snssAs
pscss1ssy ST IL g'rsss& aaasteg sosienaasf r. e.
aass n fns fQnRvns 81 mMF &ee&Ffs nfg*S~T A
Il = asAmte~ userH tNT Of ssse sas&F &es@rsffR
! bsafs tag tss,,hs r. Ii gs9a esa@sssnx arr ssgs
4 IN saEkt a. >sa. Mar4s@Ns ~ oss &
- = ssss8- kszss tsrtaFs Efz FrzrEs xsrset a
I z ssrk Fas4fHass.s 81 fhss ssfa' set-asefY
- ufsefa7 II NRx EaAND g. 8
JOIN 3 KSuFF. &SzTgssrys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUB ED E V cry DA I
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
CROP ENCoURAGEMENrs.

The report made by the state agricult-
ural society of the condition of the
crops in this state is more encOurag-
ing exhibit than we had anticipated,
after listening all summer to the croak-
ers who tried to make us believe hat a
failure was inevitable. We have the
assurance from those who had the in
vestigation in hand that the report sub
mitted by the society is an honest state
ment of the crop prospect, and that all
the information has been obtained from
the most reliable sources. Forty-three
out of the eighty counties of the state
are included in the report, and while
we are prepared to believe that the
thirty-seven unreported counties will
reduce the average yield, particularly
as to wheat, below the average named
in the society's report, still the reduc-
ton will be so slight as to give the as
surance that the total yield of all kinds
of crops will be very little, if any, below
the average annual yield. The oats,
barley, corn and potato crops will be a
full yield. Fifteen counties report an
average of seventeen bushels to the
acre of wheat, and twenty-eight cOun-
ties an average of fifteen and a half
bushels. These are the principal wheat
growing counties, so that the unreport-
ed counties, which are in the extreme
northwest and extreme southwest sec
tons of the state, will not reduce the
average below twelve bushels to the
acre for the entire state, and possibly
not below fourteen bushels. This is
not so bad, and we certainly have cause
for profound gratitude that the pros
pect is so gratifying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
1T ALL DEPENDS.

"Is horse racing wicked?" asks a cor
respondent who wants to go to the
races, but has some conscientious
scruples on the subject.
1t all depends. There is no wicked
ness in good, square, honest race.
But it is awfully wicked when the jock
eys are bribed, and the slowest horse in
the lot is permitted to win the race.
Still, if you have no money on the re-
suit, it doesn't make much difference to
you whether the race is square one or
not. The people who bet are the ones
who take chances. Those who do not
gamble usually go to the races for the
fun of it. And as the fun consists
mainly in being jostled around in big
crowd, and doing most of the racing
yourself in an effort to catch the trains,
and in coming home tired and hungry,
we fail to see where there is any Excess
SiVe wickedness in attending a horse
race.
Intrlnsically, a horse race is Just as
innocent as bicycle race, and not half
so dangerous. But if you should hap
pen to get the better of your cons cien-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

R. s. Frazee, of Frazee City, is here on
business.
WIG. Folsom, of Taylors Falls. is at the
Merchants.
Isaac Staples. of Saltwater, is in the city.
F. j. Seller, of Sioux City, is registered at
the Windsor
j. S. Phelps, Of Chicago, is registered at
the Merchants.
L. s. johnson, of Denver, Col, is guest
al the Windsor.
James H. Conn, of st. Johns, Mich, is in
the city OH business.
r. T. Davey and wife, of Chicago, are
guests at the Clifton.
Eustice Hill, of Winnipeg is in the city, a
guest at the Ryan.
d. j. Nelke, of Philadelphia. is in the city
on business, registered at the Windsor.
R.W. Anderson, prominent gentleman of
New York city, is guest at the Ryan.
&c. Palmer, leading merchant of ST.
Cloud, is visiting here. He is quartered at the
Ryan.
Hon. Hamilton Browne, Of Iowa. is here
attending the races-a guest at the Mer-
chants
John Straitor and family of New York, are
here attending the races. They are quartered
at the Merchants.
Mrs. E. R. Miller, of Roseland, La, is the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. HIT Black
563 Oakland avenue.
Robert Harris, of New York, ex,president
of the Northern Pacific railroad, accom-
panied by his wife, is guest at the Ryan,
during the races
Commissioner A. C. Reinhart of Polk
county; Prof. j. Ruane, of Lake Benton;
Gen. Cowen, of Cincinnati. and Judge Jack
son, of Nashville, Tenn, were callers at the
capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
WANT A RECEIPT IN FULL.
Radicals Will Roast Royalty in
Parliament To-Day.

LONDON, July a. Both houses of
parliament to-day put through their
business In a listless. half-hearted way
that showed plainly that for a time all
interest in politics was conferred, not in
the governments routine business to-
day, but in the proceedings of to-mOr-
row, to which all look forward with the
keenest interest. Nothing is heard any,
where but SpeculationS as to the out
come of the struggle on the royal grants,
and when the government submits its
bill tomorrow to carry into eff
feet the recommendations of the
committees report, debate that
will undoubtedly prove the liveiiest of
the session will follow. The whole sub
ject has been dropped upon the house
so suddenly that opinions have scarcely
had time to crystalline, and the posi-
ton of many Of the most prominent
of speculation. 1t seems to be generally
understood that Mr.. Gladstone will
vote with the government to make the
allowance proposed uni ncumbered
with conditions. but it is estimated that
not more than thirty of his Liberal fol-
lowing will rally to his support. In the
discussion tomorrow, the issue will be
undoubtedly joined on Mr.. Morley's
amendment, which makes the allow
ances proposed, but only upon the ex-
press condition that they shall be &C
cepted as final. Mr.. Morley and his
followers are willing to give the queen
and her royal offspring one more in
stallment of the wages they earn
by ruling over them, but they
want a receipt in full before
they consent to hand out penny. Most
of the Liberals will undoubtedly sup
port this amendment, while the Radl-
Gals, aided by Mr.. Game, the UniOniSt
member from Barrow-in-Furness, and
one or two other UnioniStS, will follow
the lead of Labouchere, who, instead of
voting more money, wants the house to
tell the queen in PLAIN English that
she'll have to try to worry along with
what she gets now. and if she can't do
that she will have to cut down expenses.
Labouchere had great difficulty in plac-
ing his amendment on the paper, as the
speaker insisted that it must be cOuched
iu language more respectful to her ma
jesty, and to get it on the paper at all
the eminent Radical had to consent to
several verbal changes upon which the
speaker insisted. r. Cunninghame
Graham, the socialist member for Lam
AYRSHIRE. who is charged TO the muZZle
with an amendment in favor of turning
the whole royal family out in the street.
will not be able to fire it Off, the speaker
refusing it place on the paper. He
promises. however, to make things in
teresting for the royal family when the
debate is On.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ELECTING SENATOR'S.

Some very conservative and unre-
publican ideas had strong place when
the United States government archi-
lecture was being framed. The old
world distrust of the people possessed
the minds of many of the ablest men.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON thought the
senators should be elected for life or
good behavior. No one now advocates
that. There is a growing impression,
even, that the senate is too far away
from the people as the product of the
state legislatures. and the proposition
urged to amend the constitution so as
make senators elective by popular bal
lot meets much favor; and, as step to
it, there is increasing disposition to
secure an expression from the people as
to their will in the matter. There is
rarely contest in a state legislature
where there are not indications of agen-
cies at variance with individual pro-
bity or public good utilized, and the
rich man usually gets there. The wishes
of the people are not often prevailing
factors in the contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
WANT TWO HOUSES.

The North Dakota constitution max
ers have decided that they want a
double-barreled legislature, notwith-
standing there was large and respect
able minority in favor of the one-house
idea. The brilliant arguments made by
Messrs. STEVENS, JOHNSON, LANDER
and others failed to convince the body
of the Importance of the proposed new
departure. The prejudice engendered
By tradition, coupled with the railroad
influence, could not be overcome by
argument, and thus North Dakota's
golden opportunity to pioneer needed
reform has been lost. The speciouSnesS
of Judge CARLAND's argument that
the one-house proposition was in imita-
ton of the ManitOban legislative plan
is apparent when we remember that the
double house legislature is a copy of
the British parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Railway Miscellany.

The 500 line is inclined to knock
things silly in the form of excursion
rates, and its circular, which has just
been issued and which goes into effect
on the 9th inst. and continues so until
Aug. 10, will doubtless create stir
among the roads and an exodus from
way points. Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinao
Island, $3.50; Toronto, $3.50; Lewis
ton, n. Y, $3.50; Kingston, Brockville,
Prescott, Ottawa and Montreal, S35;
Newport, n. Y, $3.50; st. Johnsbury,
Wells River. Concord, Manchester. BOs-
ton, Portland, Greenville and Vance
borO, $40; st. JOhn,N. B., S45; MOnctOn,
N. B., S47; Halifax, $50; Quebec, $40.
The ironelad form of ticket to be used,
the holder of same being required to
have return portion stamped by ticket
agent upon Identification at destination,
after which the ticket will be good for
ten DAYS Tickets will be good going
for ten days, and the date of extreme
limit on return portion will be Sept. ID.
There is absolutely nothing alive of
interest in railroad circles. Officials on
all sides declare that things have on
funeral air and that the fall will prob
ably push matters astir. The rumof
in the East, that the Canadian Pacific
had purchased the Manitoba 4 North
western, seems to be ill-grounded, and
nothing in its confirmation could be
learned here. Manitoba people deny
the authenticity.
W. H. Dixon. of the Milwaukee road,
received yesterday morning from Eu-
reka, OAK, fine samples of wheat, flax
and oats, showing that the crop in that
vicinity is in excellent condition and
promise.
A committee has been appointed to
induce the Northern Pacific and South
ern Pacific to reconsider their with
drawal from the Transcontinental asSo-
citation.
Robert W. Clark has been appointed
local treasurer of the Omaha road in
place of George A. Hamilton, dece ased,
The appointment takes effect Aug. l.
C. S. Fee, passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, leaves for Chicago to-
day, where he will attend the meeting
of the Transcontinental association.
The question of differen tials is now
occupying the time of the TranscOntt
mental association, now convened at
Chicago.
General Freight Agent Hamblin, OF
the Kansas City road. will return home
from the East this morning.
G. l.. Gilfllan, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Duluth, is in Eau
Claire.
J. NJ. Sawyer, general freight agent
of the Manitoba, left for the East last
night.
L. A. Robinson, auditor of the Omaha
road, went East yesterday.