davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
NOT TO BE CLOSED.
III. f. Fletcher Decides to Run
Hotel Brunswick ii HimseIf

MHotel Brunswick is not to be closed.
A notice to the effect that the house
would be closed after supper Monday
evening. July 80, was torn down by 81.
E. Fletcher, the proprietor of the build
ing, and c. W. Hastings, landlord
of the Windsor house. was put in
charge. The lease, which has passed
through several hands since it was
given to Dunn & Minton, has been de-
claIed forfeited. and Mr.. Hastings will
manage the home and the interest of
Mr. Fletcher. The furniture will not
be removed to the Metropolitan hotel at
st. Paul, as has been reported. z.
REGARDS, the gentleman from Los An
geles, CAL, who is to open the Metro
politan in September, has been making
some overtures to purchase the furni-
ture, but has decided he doesn't want
it, and negotiations have been dropped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
His Reason.

"What will you call your new jour.
nal?"
"The Post"
"WherefOre the POSt?"
$50 the public can tie to it,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
If you want
best and pureSt-
ASK for
Diamond
-Rye.-
StetsOn Hats.

New Fall Styles in black, stiff and
soft, any width of brim, any size, any
color, at 24S Nicollet avenue, white
front. Ben Kruse & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30

Lake Minnetonka Trains No
Taken Off
By the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way, which continues to serve the peo-
pie of the South shore by six trains
each way daily.
Travel via the old reliable, quick
time and steel rails, to Hotel st. Louis,
Excelsior and Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
rheumatism,

PEING due to the presence of uric
- acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony: -
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, / saw by an advertise
ment in Chicago paper that man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected
complete cure. have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
cone year ago I was taken i'll with
inhammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. came
out of the sickness very much deblll-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. / commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
cannot say too much in praise OF this
well-known medicine. Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, n. H.
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s.. Worth S5 bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Loren Fletcher has gone to Dakota.
CD. Buell. left last evening for Bismarck,
Oak, in response to an invitation to address
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
Female.

CLEKK-A lady would like position as
~ clerk in store or cashier in either office
or store: good references. Address Y 43,
Globe, Minneapolis. 208
uOUSEWORK-Wan good girl for
LII general housework; must have refer
ences 1916 Second av. south. 211
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
After the Races

Drop in and see Mons. Linehan, 90
Washington avenue south, and refresh
mind and body. Everything the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
Lake Minnetonka Trains Not
Taken OFF

By the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way, which continues to serve the peo-
pie Of the South shore by six trains
each way daily.
Travel via the old reliable, quick
time and steel rails, to Hotel st. Louis,
Excelsior and Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GENT-A hustler sober, reliable and
n capable to do business for frst-class
comedy company, as advance agent. Apply
George E. Cadden, 2Q5 Second st. north. 209
QRUSH HANDS-Wanted, a few No.
- all round brush hands. Fred E. Adams,
Fifth av and Twenty ST. south, new
house, Minneapolis. 8
CABINET MAKERS - Six cabinet
~ makers; steady work to make bar fix
lures; 2l8 Washington av. north. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
DIED.
PAUL & MERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul;
657-66O Temple Court Minneapolis: 925F
street. Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30

Tbi,L how many people will see your
fnfHh Want ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

DAINTER-Situation wanted at once by q
i good house painter; one that can do
anything in that line. Address d 30, Globes
Minneapolis 7
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
The Situation In England.

The exclusion OF married women
from suffrage is preposterous, and in
defensible on any grounds of reason or
common sense. But we have to recog-
nize the difference between what is
possible and what is impossible. Public
opinion in England is now educated up
to the point Of giving full suffrage to
single women and widows. 1t is not
yet educated up to the point of giving
even the most limited suffrage to mar
ried women. A majority OF Parliament
are in favor of the former. and OPP
posed to the latter. Therefore, it
would be the part OF wisdom to take
now what they are willing to give now,
and then set to work Immediately to
educate them up to the point of giving
the rest. 1t has been a good thing for
single women and widows to have mu-
nicipal suffrage during the past twenty
years, even though married women
have been absurdly excluded; and it
would have been a pity for the advo-
Gates OF women suffrage to take the
ground in 1869 that suffrage should not
be given to any woman till it was given
to all women. Reforms seldom reach
their goal at one stride. Conservatism
yields step by step. When oneis justly
entitled to have the whole loaf. and to
have it at once, it is irritating to be
obliged to take it in slices; but history
shows that this is generally the way re-
forms come. Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21

A Democratic exchange suggests
that President Harrison's purpose in
appointing colored men as the heads
of certain bureaus is q deep-laid
scheme to create vacancies through
the voluntary designations of dis.
gruntled subordinates. General Har.
rison knows tho Democratic office
holders too well to expect voluntary
designations from any cause; but il
his intention had been As charged. he
would DO doomed to disappointment
After all the cutlery and show Of in
dignation over the appointment,
Washington special in Democratic
organ announces that when Mr..
Lynch. the new Fourth Auditor. took
charge of his Office, 'rhere was ne
show OF reserve" on the part of the
clerks and sub-officials in welcoming
a colored man as chief. but. on the
contrary. polite and friendly greet
ings. No designations have yet been
heard OF. The naughty Southern
clerk may be outraged in his or hes
feelings. but he and she will hang on
TO the last gasp-Indianspolis Jousn-
al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
WHAT THEY MAKE.
Actors and Authors Who Are Getting Ricl
Without Much Effort.

Actors and Authors Who Are Getting Rich
without Much Effort.
Ellen Terry is paid 5000 week.
Digby Bell receives $3.50 week.
Fred Leslie received $500 week.
Kyrle Bellew receives $3.50 week.
Charles Coghlan is paid $3.50 week.
De Wolf Hopper is paid $3.50 a week.
George Alexander is paid 5000 a
week.
John Habberton makes $4,000 a
year.
Mark Twain's income is $50, 900 a
year.
Joseph Pulitzer's income for 1883 was
81. 100000.
r w. Glider receives $40, 900 a year
from the Century.
Mrs. Chanler (Amelie Rives) makes
about $40. 600 year.
w. d. Howells receives from the
Harpers 80. 900 year.
Mayo W. Hazeltine receives $175 a
week from the New York Sun.
SOlOuCi SOShCTul pau SZU,s
900 year by the New York World.
Up to recently Francis Wilson was
paid salary of 1925 a week.
Edgar w. Fawcett receives about ST.
600 a year for all his writings.
The late E P. Roe found no difficulty
in writing $4,000 worth a year.
Brander Matthews averages an an
nual income from literature of about
5000
Charles Dudley Warner is paid ST.
200 for his department in Harper's
Magazine.
Miss Murfree's Charles Egbert Grad
docks) novels yield her about $1,000 a
year.
Frances Hodgson Burnett is getting
rich at the rate of from $50. 900 to $25,.
600 year.-Chicago News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
NOTES OF THE DAY.

D6-The country knoys General
Harrison to be an honest, conscien-
tious Christian. and the country will
accept his acts if they are satisfactory
to himself as the best he can do. and
that is all that can be expected Of any
man.-Cleveland Leader.
@No number of public dinners;
no measure of political management;
no cunning political deliverances can
either help or hinder Grover Cleve-
land as candidate for 1892. and it 10
simply q waste Of worry and effort for
either friends or foes to discuss the
question now.-Philadelphia Times
Oem.).
Fortunately the Monroe doctrine
enlarged to meet our present Ma
tional interests and policies-will be
adhered to by this administration.
Whether we are dealing with Ger.
many as to Samoa, with France as to
Hayti and San Domingo. or with En-
gland as to the fisheries in our North.
western "closed sea-" our demands
will be insisted on and our rights main
tanned. Y. Mail and Express.
~Germany, France and England
have regular lines of steamships ply
ing to and from Spanish American
harbora The United States has not.
Germany. France and England have
such lines because they subsidize them
The United States has no such lines
because it refuses subsidies That is
the case in a nutshell And it is a
shell that shuts out at least a hundred
million dollars worth of trade from
our coasts every year.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
%No intelligent Republican wants
the Democratic party to destroy ITSELF
1t Is, in fact the earnest desire of
well-iuformed Republicans that the
Democracy should live long. There
must be an opposition That is an
accepted condition of our National
life. If the Democratic party should
take itself out of the way, some party
with good sense and hard to beat
might come in its place. Therefore
we are solicitous for Democracy's
health and Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
woMeN.s CLUBS.
What the Women OF America Are Doing
for Each Other.

What the Women OF America Are Doing
for Each Other.
When the movement among women
began some thirty years ago. any thing
out Of the usual routine was met with
the objection. '.lf you give women an
inch. they will take an ELL" In keep
ing with this thought was the remark
Of Southern editor, when a lady asked
him after the war: ''Why do you take
SO calmly the Acknowledgement OF the
colored man. and yet so stoutly deny
suffrage to women?" "Ah. madam"
he said, I'VE have nothing to fear from
the colored race. but the women!-
American women!-if once we let them
get even with us. they will go so far
ahead Of men we will not see the trail
of their garments. Just give them an
inch OF freedom, and they will take an
ell. and be such q success in all they
undertake, no power on earth could
win or drive them back into their pres
ent limited sphere"
It Is not so very many years since
women were organized into clubs. but
these institutions are like network
now, and cause not ripple OF COM
ment. Sorosis, the oldest, the most
queenly, holding court in New York.
recently called Convention OF Wo-
mems Clubs, and fifty-two delegates
were present, from nineteen States
What would have been thought impos-
sible. has been accomplished. the unit
ing of women for social uplifting. and
working out Of the race problem. BY
her very nature. woman gives back all
the good she wins. 1t was blessed
gift to her. the bit Of freedom that
came with the alphabet, and she is
now spelling out the broadest word the
world knows
Let sisterly love continued!-Wo-
mans Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
AS WE VIEW IT.


Yonder landscape. regal in its splendor,
Smiling with q look half proud. half tender,
Seems a shrouded corpse when dense foRs
roll.
Life is glorious when the rays Of duty
Shine upon it from a loving soul;
But its hills and glsdes are robbed OF beauty
ia selfish mist hangs DER the whole.
Scorning this great fact tie base man loses
Truths best diamond, priceless il he knew It:
Life is good or bad. as each one chooses,
Life is as VIC view it
Wanting wealth Of heart the miser's treasure,
Nov too small to purchase lofty pleasure,
Soon will be deathbed pang, or worse
Love. contentment, goodness, hopes ethereal,
NJ AXE the peasant. slender though his purse,
Vastly richer than the whole material,
Star-illumined. unconscious universe.
Mental wealth. whose very touch entrances,
Boundless lies for all whose minds pursue 1t;
Man is rich or poor, just as he fancies:
Wealth is as we view it.
Life's flame, Pickering feebly in the strongest
Oft blown out, is soon burnt at the longest;
Frail we live: we're nothing in our graves.
Almost awful now, yet daily frightening,
Is our power, that rides the foaming waves,
Weighs the planets, grasps the leaping light
ming
Changes fire and air to docile slaves.
Man can humble Nature If she dares him.
Set her some hard task, and make her do it;
Man is weaker than the steed that bears him:
Power is as we view it.
Knowing not where Truths first step com.
mences
Since the sages say our very senses
Teach but fictions, dark we live and die.
Priceless thoughts that time in its long travels
Through past ages gathered, open lie;
Science shows the cipher that unrayels
Natures secrets, writ on earth and sky.
But the wondrous volume spread before US
Needs eternity to read right through it.
Anis darknessl Floods Of light float DER Us!
Truth is as we view it.
One faint gasp, and then the low deaf h-rattle!
Thus we end IT, beaten in the battle,
Losing all things with our parting breath
Life has glories, but intensely brighter
Is the glory OF q noble death,
When the soul. its load each moment lighter,
Needless now Of what the vain world saith,
Seeing visions. pain sublimely scorning,
Feels the icy hand yet dares to WOO it:
Death is starless night or radiant morning:
Death is as we view it.
j. T. Chapman. in Academy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
EXTRACTS FOR WOMEN.

IT is estimated that 200, 900 women
cast their votes at the recent municipal
elections in Great Britain.
IT is reported that there are now six
women police officers in London, and
seven more are to be appointed.
WHILE woman is admitted to the gal
lows. the jail and the tax-list. we have
no right to debar her from the ballot
box. Wendell Phillips.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Central
Ohio are active in their good work for
soldiers families. They have even
supplied scholarships to the sons OF
Union soldiers, who would otherwise
have been unable to 60 to college.
As proof that if accorded the ballot
women would not neglect their home
responsibilities, there was the fact that
the first ballot cast in Wyoming Terri
tory by a woman was dropped into the
box as she was on her way, pitcher in
hand, to purchase yeast
Miss MARY F. SEYMOUR, who has
served two terms of two years each as
Commissioner Of the United States
Court of Claims for the State OF New
York. has been appointed commission
er OF the court OF claims throughout
the United States for q term OF five
years.
CHARLES w. MANN lately read pa
per before the Mathuen MASS Grange
on "Woman's Rights" taking ground
on the right side. He said: 1.-THE
home. the State, the nation, are they
not one? and if the influence of good
women is great in the smaller and in
ner circles, shall it not also be benefcent
in the larger and more extended.
THOSE Americans who oppose the
equal suffrage OF women, must show
that it is just and wise to tax part of
the population without giving them
representation, and that governments
may justly exist without the consent of
the governed. They must also show
that it is reasonable to permit the most
ignorant and drunken men to vote, and
to forbid the most intelligent and su-
perlor women. -George William Curtis
The shallowest OF all arguments
against woman suffrage is the assertion
that no woman ought to be allowed to
vote until the majority of women wish
it A. B and c are all OF them citizens
and taxpayers. A and B do not care
to vote, therefore c. should be forbid
den to do so. If A. B and C stand for
Asa. Benjamin and Charles. every body
would call such reasoning absurd. Why
is it any more sensible If the same initials
stand for Alice. Barbara and Char.
lotte?
A PLEASANT incident of the recent
municipal election in Lincoln. Kas. was
the appearance at the polls together of
three generations of women from one
family. They were Mrs Ellen NJ Dod-
son. her daughter Mrs. Ella P. Moore,
and her granddaughter Mrs. Eta L.
Mink. The last-named lady carried in
her arms her infant son only a few
months old. The Lincoln Beacon says:
at is safe to predict that the boy will
grow up without any prejudice against
women in politics, and that before he Is
old enough to cast a ballot women will
have full suffrage in all English-speak.
ing nations and several others besides
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21

The Harvard Debating Society re-
Gently discussed woman suffrage, and
the vote. both on the merits OF the de-
bate and the merits of the question. was
favor of the affirmative.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
u6y-As we have said before, We al

UH-As we have said before. We are
opposed TO all dishonest pensioning,
but are in favor Of generous. open
handed policy toward every real
veteran of the war; II man Is en-
titled to a pension at all he Is entitled
to more than three. six. ten Or twenty
osnrs per day.-Buffalo "nmeA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21

n6General Jackson, of Georgia,
whose speech gave Ohio to the Repub-
licans in 1886, is suffering from rum
away mouth again. He recently OBJ
served that in the late war the North
ern men were the rebels. All right,
General; the rebels licked, then, and
now let's talk about fools. How is
your health?-San Francisco Alta
Dem.).
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES.


Democratic Detection which May Lsa4
to the Party's Disruption.
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, North Carolina. Kentucky.
Missouri and Tennessee may all be
classed as doubtful Statea It is prob
able that the votes Of all of them will
be counted for the next Democratic
nominee, but il possible that some.
indeed most. OF them, may cast Re-
publican majorities too large for sup
preston. In all Of them the Democrat
ic vote has been in diminution since
1880. Maryland had Democratic
majority Of more than Is, 900 in 1880, Of
barely 1000 in 1884, Of scarcely 5000
in 1888 Virginia gave majority Of
1855 for Hancock. Of 6. 141 for Cleve-
land in his first campaign, and only Of
1,541 at the last Presidential election.
West Virginia was Democratic by
more than 1000 in 1880. by less than
5000 in 1884. and by less than LOCO
in 1888. There Is . decrease Of 20. 600
between Missouri's Democratic major.
ity of 1880 and that of 1888 Delaware
already has elected a Republican Sem
ator. There are cracks in the South
ern solidity; and the cracks must
widen as the years roll by.
The detection of all the States under
notice would leave the remainder of
the Southern tier - the still solid
South-with only eighty-three elect
oral votes. 1t would be utterly inn
possible for the Democrats to make
gains in the North sufficient to bal
ance the loss Of seventy electoral votes
in its ancient stronghold. Even should
Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware, States In which. with q
full and free vote and fair count.
Republican success would seem Ger.
tain, renounce their old and ruinous
Democratic alliance, the 1853 votes Of
the "solid South" would be reduced to
124; the electoral votes Of the whole
country, including the Dakotas. Mon
tana and Washington being 41S
This. counting the Northern vote as in
1888, would give the Democratic
strength as:
Remainder of Solid ........ 80. go. .... 124
New Jersey. 80. ......-
o0nne'''cu''' '''' 49,
SO
There are two differences from these
compilations Of figures. First, it ia
evident that, despite Of the apathy Of
Northern Republicans to the needs
and aspirations of their brethren in
the Southern tier, the ghost of negro
supremacy has been made to walk the
stage too often by the Southern
oligarchs; it no longer terrifies. The
economies are working their remorse-
less way in the South. Southern
solidity can not endure for any great
length OF time. And. second, it is the
bounden duty of the Republican party
in the North to hasten this desirable
disruption. The South should be
flooded with protectionist literature;
its farmers taught the value of home
markets. its laborers the effect of COM
petition upon the price Of Labor, its
storekeepers the beneficial effects Of
high wages upon retail trade. And
the best time to teach is while party
feeling is calm. A campaign of edu-
cation should be in constant progress.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-09
The Eyes of Great Men,

An oculist who has made the human
eye a study for thirty years, andAwho has
examined many famous mems eN-
elafed the other day that the Thorough
bred American" eye was steel blue in
color.
S'"Would you say that black-eyed and
brown-eyed men are deficient in intel
leetfa
"Not that, to be sure, since history has
afforded some examples of able men
whose eyes possessed this pigment. But,
undeniably, among the people of higher
civilization eyes grow lighter in hue, and
there are to-day far more blue-eyed per-
sons than there were a century ago. If
you WILDE at pains to inquire the color
of the eyes of Bismarck, Gladstone, Hux-
ley, Virchow, Buchner, Benan, in TACT Of
any of the living great, as we'll as Of the
great army of the dead who Ia life dis
ttnguished themselves, you will learn
that most of them have, or had, eyes q
blue or gray. It has seemed to me that
the pigment is in the way; that it OBJ.
scures the objects presented to the visual
organ, and that the aspiring mind seek.
ing the greatest light casts it off,
PHILADELPHIA Press. rK~
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-09

which in turn Is fastened to a rock. The
trap is now set and when the bird alights
on the top Of your pole his feet will in
variably. draw the moose tight around
them and ne Is caught in very short
order.
The spring snare is a very simple con-
~trivance, but an excellent method of
catching birds. Cut 8 switch about five
feet long and Of good thickness. Bend
it in the form of a lawn tennis racket
that is, two feet of the small end of the
switch should be curved around and
fastened to the body. Place this fiat on
the ground, make q low arch, somewhat
smaller than the partridge arch, and
drive into the ground over the handle OF
the switch at a point one foot from the
base. The arch should be driven down
to within three inches Of the switch.
Two inches from the arch and toward the
bend of the switch make a notch and
drive q little peg lightly into it.
To 4 small sapling, which should
spring from the ground d few inches Inn
mediately back of the big end of the
switch. attach . strong cord. Bend the
saplipg and attach the. free end Of the
eora . the peg Of the handle On the
switch, the cord first passing under
the arch. The tension should be strong
enough 50 that the least witch from
the bent sapling would free the peg.
Now. about midway on HE cord connect-