davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01
n THE MANN Il III kN
Jim E. M u s E y N|
Assessment for Hexagona/ Block
Sidewalks.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 81, 1883. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

asTs 6saIDr COST csss so; sto cola
watch, stem wind and setter, fine Elgin
movement, handsome engraved cases. This
is undoubtedly big bargain Pledge No 4,
page 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01
Special Bargains in Unrelesmed Pledges!

G1Q IS THE PRICE OF THIS SOLID
.DlC gold hunting case watch. stem
winder and setter, with a jeweled Elgin
movement, top and bottom engraved cases:
has been used about two wears, but shows no
signs of wear; Pledge No. 3. page 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

S2975 s45Tss ee esra LEES 5ssyy Ts solis
gold case watch, stem wind and setter, with
full-jeweled movement, richly engraved
cases; almost new; this is certainly bar
gain. Pledge No & maze &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

GHO IN FOR THIS CENTS HUNT
.pOO.CO ing 14-carat solid gold watch;
fine jeweled movement stem wind and set
ter. deliberately engraved cases, show no
traces of wear. Ask for Pledge No. IA, page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

GOA GENTS HUNTING FILLED
ep%Sf case watch, stem wind and setter.
fine fuil-jeweled Springfield movement, al
most new and big bargain; Pledge No. a,
page 66.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01
F u RS |!

Now is the time to pick
up BARGAINS. This has
been an unusual season,
and you can buy NOW to
great advantage. Seal
and all fur will be much
higher next fall than this
season. and we offer NOW
10 per cent off on this
seasons price. WRITE
TO US. @
RANSOM & HORTON,
SO and lOl EastThird St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01
Grote's Tivoli.
One Pleasant Little Incident.

Concert this afternoon from $50 to Z
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

Now, therefore, notice is further given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the undersigned at
his Office in the City Hall, Wednesday.
the 10th day of January, A. d. 1889, at
10 o'clock a. M, where all persons in
terested may appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
jan1-2w-tue City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

SQI 81 t-ORIGINAL COST S50-THIS
.Ee)F.CO is diamond bracelet con-
tanning one white, perfect stone, very brill.
liant plain gold wire mounting. Pledge No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

GO1 WILL BUY ONE OF THE PRETTI-
epCl est diamond lace pins in the city,
composed of eleven white stones, very brill
liant and perfect; fancy gold mounting latest
style; $40 is the price il originally cost.
Pledge No 2070
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

GOO-NEVER COST LESS TAAN $50
.pe)% For this diamond stud. one very
brilliant and perfect stone, fine color. Pledge
No. 24SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

C1O FOR THIS DIAMOND LACE PIN
.Dl% --One very brilliant stone, fancy
gold mounting. Pledge No. DOGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

GC10 WILL BUY THIS PAIR OF Ola.
'rOtO mond drops, two blue-white
stones, very brilliant and perfect; finely
matched; skeleton gold mountings. Pledge
No, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-01

C7 FOR THIS LITTLE BEAUTY; A Ola.
sDt mond stud; one very brilliant dias
mond. fair size; fancy gold mounting; origi,
nal COST S13. Pledge No: 2545.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
Bill Nye's Hotel Rules.

Ho. joint resolutions for use of hotel
joint:
Joint resolution No 1. Called up for a
first reading and referred.
Washing done in hotel room will be charged
for at regular laundry prices. This is not
done so much for the purpose Of encouraging
the infant industry of washing in rooms as it
is to foster and encourage the laundry at the
hotel.
No. 2. People in reduced circumstances are
requested not to die in the house.
No. 3. People who unavoidably die in the
house are requested not to do so as the result
of contagious disease.
No. 4. Guests who carry away key of room
on going to Siberia or elsewhere will be
charged with rent of room until they return.
No. 5. Guests are requested to leave the
towels on going away, as we can use them
later on.
No. 6. Guests are requested to unlock the
door before committing suicide.
No. e We will not be responsible for in
jury to baggage which may fall from back
window of guests room during the night.
No. S. Guests contemplating suicide will
please leave Gabriel call at office.
No. O. Guests who do laundry work in their
rooms ARE requested not to take in washing
from other guests, as it paralyzes our own
laundry.
No. 10. Young husbands who contemplate
shooting their wives at this house will do well
to inflict fatal wound in themselves first.
No. IL Horses and carriages provided at
Office for use of guests, but not allowed in
room.
No. 10. Guests will find safe at Office, pro-
vided expressly for their use, for the safe
keeping of valuables. They are cordially in
vited to come and store them there, and the
valuables will be returned if not available
to us.
No. IS. Dogs will be charged table board
and the owners will be required to pay dou-
BILE fare besides. Dogs will not be allowed in
rooms, under beds or under any circum-
stances whatever.
No. II. Guests are requested not to allow
the bath tubs to overflow just to see how the
rugs will look floating about the room.
No. Is. Children are provided with a sepa-
rate dining room, where they may fill their
ears full of jam and put mayonnaise dressing
in their hair if they are in the habit Of doing
so at home.
No.16 Persons who fall down the elevator
shaft are requested to avoid pulling off the
plastering with their front teeth.
No. II. The fire escapes of this hotel are in
tended for the use of guests only. Other out
side people, in case of fire, seeking to use
these fire escapes, will be pushed back into
the building again till they are done
No. IS. Guests from Arizona are requested
to file down their spurs before retiring at
night-Bill Nye in New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
MEANNESS.

There are lots of mean people in
this world, and a thick sprinkling
of them reside along the route
taken by Mrs. ELIZABETH SsnrH from
Wheeling, West Virginia, to Bridgeport,
Connecticut. Some Of our exchanges are
telling of the journey, Just completed. The
lady, who is eighty-nine years old. was
threatened with the poorhouse in Virginia,
and to escape the disgrace she set out for the
Connecticut town, where she has friends.
The report says she walked most of the
way, sleeping at farm houses and police
stations" and having very little money
with her she had to limit her diet to the
plainest and cheapest food, and this III limi-
ted quantity. The truth of the story cs-
tablishes the correctness of the
assertion that there are many
mean people along her line of
march The inhabitants of the wild and
woolly west are not much for refinement,
and they are sometimes accused of being
rough and uncouth, but will gamble that if
woman SO years of age were to start on a
journey across two or three states, she
would get no farther than the distressing
place before she would be given a railway
ticket to her destination and supplied with
money enough to provide for all her wants.
let her be as extravagant as possible. There
are different ways Of doings things in
different parts of the country, and we of
the west should be thankful that this is so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

not an unprecedented attorney who did not
say, in substance if not in words, that
ZANE's segregation doctrine was in
famous as a legal proposition. Even
his own prompter, the then United
States attorney, had no faith in
the tenableness of the position,
and was reported at the time to have said
that the only hope there was in maintaining
it was in the belief that the United States
supreme court would decline to review it.
This was simply monstrous, but 1t tells
what would be if ZANE were on the bench
and could have his way. 1t tells that the
ex-chief justice, if the laws were not salts
factory to him, if they were not sufficiently
harsh and cruel to crafty his desire for
severity and persecution, would legis-
late from the bench in the form of rulings,
and trust to a denial of justice on the Fart
of those above him to sustain him in his
course.
THE HERALD is not now Quarreling with
those who are urging Judge ZANE's
professed and Lalleged honesty as
a reason for his appointment; we
are not saying that he is dishonest or, cor
rupt But we are saying that if he is hon
est, there is the very 1best reason for keep
ing him off the bench which he abused and
disgraced by his ignorance of the law. In
plain words, if he is honest he is ignorant
and unlearned, and man who doesn't
know the law has no business on the Utah
haDcb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
IF HONEST, IGNORANT.

1t is persistently shouted, in connection
with the movement which has for its OBJ
ject the reinstatement of CHARLES S.
ZANE as chief justice, that he is IAN honest
man. Well, perhaps he is, but those who
make the claim in his behalf and urge it as
a reason why he should be re-appointed
present an excellent argument against his
elevation to the bench. If one comedies
that ZANE is honest he is forced to admit
that the man is incompetent, in the matter
of legal learning, to act as Judge and inter
pref the law. An ignorant or incompetent
man on the bench is frequently more mis-
chievous than dishonest one.
When ZANE was chief Justice he
ruled that the EDMUNDs law per-
mitted the enlargement of a common
misdemeanOr, the maximum punishment
for which was Imprisonment for six months
and the payment of a fine of $500, until the
offender could be imprisoned indefinitely,
and fined sums aggregating any amount.
The limit of mans Imprisonment was his
days on earth, and the money which the in
depreciation said could beextorted from the
unfortunate offender was all he possessed
save only the little which the statute of ex-
emption permitted his family. Judge ZANE
not only made this infamous ruling, but he
applied it, and there are living to-day men
who can charge weeks and months of cruel
and false in prisonment to the ex-chief jns-
tice.
Let us concede that ZANE was honest in
this matter; that he did what he believed to
right; that he kept within what he esteemed
TO be the strict letter of the law.
and that he did only what he re-
garded as his duty, being an
honest, upright and fair Judge; let us con
cede all this, we say, and in what attitude
does ZANE appear! Assuredly, not as a
great judge! Certainly not as man
learned in the law. for tae proposition was
an outrageous one from the standpoint of
the books ami from the rulings and deci-
sions of men whose knowledge of law was
conceded by everybody. Here in Utah,
where the bar is admitted to rank high,
many of its members standing well to the
front among American lawyers, there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
THE SNIDE HERO.
money.

1t appears that the French government
is determined in its prosecution of General
BoULAyGER. On the 18th instant, though
the general is absent, his trial before the
senate began Something sensational was
reasonably expected by the world at that
time. since the general is nothing if not
melodramatic. Besides, one of his chief
lieutenants, NJ ANDRIUX, has stated posi-
lively that BoULANGER would return to
Paris on the day appointed for his trial by
the senate, and would go to the tribunal
escorted by 100000 electors who would de
mand that the inviolability of the person of
their deputy be respected by the senate
and government NJ. ANDBIUX further
predicted the flight of the sena
tors and an appeal to the country
as the results of the attempts
to crush the popular soldier. The crisis,
for such a movement was certainly the be
ginning of BoULANGER's trial, came, but the
trial began and nothing has been heard of
the general and his 100000 electors. VIII
he wait until he is condemned and then ap-
pear! In a short time either the govern
ment or BOULANGER will be triumphant,
and Just now it would be difficult to predict
which will win. One thing is most unfor-
tunate; that is, that this political unrest
with threatened revolution should have
occurred at the very era of opening the
worlds exhibition at Paris, as it may ma
terially affect the success of that vast enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
WHEAT ON HAND.

There is a considerable falling off in the
amount of wheat held in the United States
between this year and last. According to
reliable reports received in st. Paul on the
third of this month the following showing
is made: The stocks of wheat in Minnesota
and Dakota country elevators April l
amounted to $4,000 bushels, against
6.456,O 900 bushels March /, showing de-
crease Of !, 246 600 bushels for the month Of
March. April l a year ago the stocks IN
the same country elevators were 16, 900
bushels, April l two years ago l3,215,OOO,
and three years ago II, 100000 bushels.
The total stocks of wheat in Minnesota,
Dakota, northern Iowa and western Wis
consin are now 13, 1872, 900 bushels, exclusive
of that in the hands of farmers, against
S32l7,OOO bushels year ago, 32.6o2,OOO
bushels two years ago and 23,Sl6,0OO bush
els three years ago. There were in round
numbers 16,5OO,OOO bushels Of wheat in
country elevators in Minnesota and Dakota
April last year, and 600 bushels of that
was carried into the new crop and remained
in country elevators September l.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
from April ! to September were lS,O6l, 600
bushels, 100000 bushels of which must
have come from farmers bins in addition
to the large amounts that were sent out
through other channels, showing nearly
100000 bushels more, making the stocks
held by farmers last year about twice what
they are now.
From the best information obtainable
4l,a,.a orn now in thn hands Of farmers
100000 bushels, against about twice that
amount held by them a year ago, making a
total surplus of nearly 100000 bushels
April l, against A, 100000 bushels April
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

AT GENEVA, Illinois, the other day, a
competitive examination was held for the
West Point cadetship. Twenty lads pre-
sented themselves, and it was found that
eleven of the number We're physically unfit
for the service according to the rules
established by the academy. Those rules
do not require high degree of physical
perfection, the average boy ''filIing the
bill" The Geneva examination would
indicate that the Illinois boys are weak
and punny lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
Tr-n Cool Stnrins

Congressman John Allen, of Mississippi,
SAYS that the mendicants of Washington
amuse him very much, and that, while they
do not often get away with him." one did
prove too much for him the other day. II
was sauntering down Pennsylvania avenue"
said the humorous Allen-"l always love to
saunter when the weather will permit-and
was tackled by four beggars before had
walked eight blocks. The first one addressed
me as captain But he didn't reach me-
The next one, who looked awfully troubled
and who swore he hadn't had mouthful to
eat all day, addressed me as major But
that wouldn't work Then fellow touched
me on the arm and called me judge but he,
too, failed completely to reach my pocket
book. Finally, just as l was wondering
whether | should go into the senate chamber
and find out who were getting the big plums
under this administration, a seedy looking
fellow stepped right in front of me and said:
Senator, won't detain you but a mo-
ment. l am in hard luck
"And before knew it that little piece of
flattery had yanked quarter of q dollar out
of my pocket"
"This episode" continued the MissisSippian,
reminds me of little colloquy between the
famous Bishop Polk of Tennessee, after hav-
ing taken his seat at table in a Washington
hotel, and the waiter who was ever on the
alert for tips, and who knew he had dis
tinguished man to serve
What kin do for you, cap'nF he in
quired.
81 am not captain, said the bishop.
"'Well, is you a majah, sahs'
"'No; am not a major
"'You mus be gen'ral, denT
"'No; am not general.
Lyon doesn't look like judge, boss
az am not judge, either
"'Weli, 70 de L.awd. boss, what is you any
wayT
81 am a bishop
"l knowd you was on de top of the pile,
somewhere, TO su'ah. Washington Cor.
New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
A MISTAKEN AGITATOR.

In New York, last Sunday evening, Mr.
JAMES REDPATH, the writer and lecturer,
gave it is his opinion that with three years
Ireland will have home rule. During the
course of the address the gentleman said
some very mean things about GLADSTONE,
denouncing the grand old man as ''hum-
bug" and calling him dead weight on
the Irish cause. Those who are and have
been watching the progress of events in
Ireland will doubt the realization of
Mr.. RBDPATH's prediction. There is steady
and certain advance towards home rule for
the Emerald Isle. The most earnest of the
opponents to the scheme must see that in
time the Irish will be awarded local self
government, in spite of the antagonism
which the proposition has encountered
But it is not probable that the boon will be
secured within three years. The people of
Great Britain do not move so swiftly They
make haste slowly.
1t may be remarked, also, that it will not
hurry matters in the least for the friends
of the Irish cause to assail GLADSTONE.
and charge him with lack of
honesty and sincerity. ireland has no
better friend than the great conmoner, nor
is there living man who has done more
than he for the cause of home-rule. Where
does Mr.. REDPATH imagine the kome-rule
movement would be to-day had GLADSTONE
been its opponent and employed his great
ability against it. Whatever Mr.. RED
PATH may think about the matter if GLAD
STONE had fought the Irish as earnestly as
he has pleaded for them, the coming of
home-rule would have been fixed for three
times three years hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
Nothing Loose There.


At q side track and water tsnk between
Greensboro and Salisbury, the hour being
about O'Clock at night, man boarded the
train and took a seat directly ahead of me.
When the train started the conductor came
for his fare, and as he had no ticket the Off
cial asked:
"Why didn't you get ticket at Blank
villeP'
Hadn't time"
"Why didn't you get on theref"
Hadn't time.n
GLOW far are you goingg'
GAS far as this fifty cents will take me-"
"You amt loose in the head, are your
''Not if the court knows herself! The people
of Blankville rode me on a rail and gave me
ten minutes in which to leave the town. IgoG
out in five That shows level head, doesn't
itl want fifty cents worth of more dis
lance as fast as can get it."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

"How DO you vote, ST, guilty or not
guilty.. said foreman OF a jury to one of
the twelve good men and true.
Guilty replied 81.
'Oh, now, see here said the foreman,
Its plain case of not guilty. What
makes you think him guilty.'
What makes NE think him guilty"
sail ST, raising to the occasion, ''Wal, I'll
tell We. If the man hain't guilty, how's he
come to git arrested!'
That is the principle on which ex-Judge
ZANE conducted his court while chief JUS
tice Of this territory. He and his promp-
ter, DICKSON, went on the principle of
''give US the prisoner and We'll find the
law that will punish him." And the juries
were inspired with Sis philosophy. Yet
men are living in civilized community
who want ZANE re-appointedl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14
THE SPHERE OF WOMAN.
A lady writing to the Louisville Courier
Io,t,.,,1I saws.

A lady writing to the Louisville Courier
Journal, says:
was reading a new book the other day in
which il shows how difficult it is for a woman 10
make living in rs world and not be blase.
rhe heroine OF Jni5 story was made love 10
wherever she went, and eventually found that
the best business for her to 80 INTO was matr1-
mopy l say this because since reading the book
have talked to some women who are workers
in life and successful ones at that. There Is not
one of them who does not hesitate to say that
she would prefer her daughter to marry, have
home and children rather than tuSsle IN the
world, and most of them thought that 4 bad nus
hand was better than no husband at all. These
opinions are entirely the result of experience
Al one time there was a most violent desire on
the part of women TO become independent. As
the world is, there are unhapplly too many
women who have TO earn their own living, Dut
that any of them, after little while, consider II
a pleasure may be SOu5ted. The Lord did not
bulld woman with view of her working any
way except as Il wife, mother and friend. and 1
do not believe that any woman is absolutely
happy unless she is these three.
The good sense which is self-evident in
the above viii commend the thoughts ex-
pressed to all readers. The lot of WON;
is to be wooed and won; to be loved and
protected. She was not made to stand
alone and struggle in a hard, cold world.
Neither physically nor mentally is woman
endowed for such struggle. Her place is
nv the side of man, as wife, as mother and
as friend. That is woman place: and for
the positions enumerated nature has most
richly endowed her with qualities physical,
mental and spiritual which enable her to
shine in resplendent luster. Remove her
from those relationships, make her indie
pendent of them and Of man, and she is
stripped of all that is most womanly.
AS the queen of her own household,
experimenting its affairs or performing
with her own hands the domestic labor of
her own, her husbands and her children's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

AT PORTLAND, Maine, on the 9th inst,
SLADE, the renowned slate-writing spirit
medium, gave a seance, many of the well
known believers in spiritualism and promi-
nent citizens being present. The wicked
unbelievers were also there, and they pro
ceeded to expose the medium in most
convincing manner. Mr.. SLADE had the
usual stock of states on hand, on which
messages were to be written, and getting
hold of these the conspirators showed to
the company that the messages were
written before the show began. There
were other exposures Of the humbug, but
the faith of the believers was not shaken.
On the contrary, they denounced the ICON
spirators, - and blamed ''evil spirits" And
SLADE will go on bilking the people who
like to be bamboozled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

that sentence to the disappointed horde;
let them learn it by heart; it will give inf
mite relief to their over-burdened hearts.
"What, menl never pull your hats upon
your brows; give sorrow words; the grief
that does not speak whispers the DER
fraught heart and bids it breakin Learn
the speech we give you. 'Tis very express
sive, and its mixed smile accords with your
distracted minds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-14

THAT BREECHEs-maker of Philadelphia
is the terse and telling way IN which Judge
THURMAN describes President HARRIsON's
postmaster-general. That description
would be worth a good many thousand
votes for the old red bandana if the election
were to occur this month