davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Cheap Excursions to Port Ar
thur. Ont.

The st. Paul & Duluth are selling ex-
cursion tickets from st. Paul and Min
neapOlis to Port Arthur. 200 miles down
the north shore of Lake Superior, at SIC
for the round trip, including meals and
berths on steamer.
The St. P. Il d. "Iimited'' train leav
ing st. Paul at 2:15 p. NJ, Mime
apolis at 1:45 p. M, makes close
connections at Duluth Sundays and
Wednesdays with the elegant steamers
United Empire and Campana. Of the
Beatty Line, leaving Duluth at 7:SOp. m.
People who cannot take the time for
an extended trip will find the above a
highly enjoyable substitute, as it offers
an opportunity 6 Of c9mb tni on with tIVo
the most complete lake boats, with a
daylight day run along the most interesting
portion of the north shore of Lake SUI
perior.
Stone, City Ticket Agent, 1872 East Third
ST.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder actual fact the most
economical of any made because of its greatly supe-
ror strength
Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the
reports of their investigation of baking powders have pub
ished this fact officially
The other baking powders known in this vicinity shown
by chemical contain from to SO per cent less
eavenngga than the Royal So the Royal should it
cost than the Others would be much the cheaper
In addition to this the superior flavor sweetness whole
and decacy of the food raised by Royal Baking
Powder would make any difference in cost insignificant
When the Royal makes finer and wholesome food
less cost which every housekeeper familiar with it will
affirm why discard altogether the odfashoned methods
of soda and milk, homemade mixture of OF
tartar and soda and use it exclusively?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Too Late.

Calendarie Bilbaine.
After the wedding ceremony friend
of the family took the father of the
bride apart and whispered to him, you
do not seem to be aware that your SON.
in-law is over head and ears in debt"
"Are you sure?"
Certain. He has only married your
daughter with the object of paying off
his creditors"
"Why did you not mention this be-
fore?'
"He owes me 5000 realsw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
+, skillful DR.. Ribart died-probably from
early excuses. She drank hard in her
| youth, and had run the gamut of Paris
| ian and Oriental indulgence.
The Government and Gamblers.

The Government and Gamblers.
Detroit Free Press
Supt. Porter, of the census bureau,
denies in good time that he has autho-
rized the giving out of any figures relat-
ing to the population In any portion of
the United States. 1t would be very
improper to make such disclosure, for
the reason, if for no other, that there
has been and is great deal of betting
on the result, and the obtaining Of
even an approximation to the real
population would place weapon in the
hands of shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS
gamblers and make the United States
practically a party to the process Of
ways abound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Famous Woman surgeon.

Philadelphia Press.
Nine. Ribart, the ex-grisette, who
was the first European to practice
medicine in the Turkish harems, was
as skilful as most of her contempt
raries. The woman's career is more
romantic than most fiction. Her lover,
in Paris, was a medical student;
she devoured his text books
with more avidity than he did
her novels. She passed brill
liant examination at twenty-six, and
went to Cairo to practice; her patients
were soon numbered by the hundreds,
but the excuses into which she plunged
resulted in her incarceration in a lunatic
asylum. She then sought new career
in Cochin China, and at once won the
admiration of the French inhabitants.
So speedily did her skill as surgeon
make her famous, that she in short
time became physician to the court. and
was to have operated on the queen
mother of AMMAN for cataract. The
day before she was to have relieved the
old queen, who had been blind for
years, the wonderfully beautiful and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Busted the Tank.

New York Sun.
A man was rubbing his back against
a building in Center street the other
afternoon, when workman at fourth
story window espied him and upset a
dish of water to give him douse. The
rubber gave great jump, shook him
self and looked up to the window and
growled:
Cant blame me for it! Ought to fix
YOUR water tanks so that rubbing on the
outside wall won't spring 'em aleak!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
AXTELL AND SUNOL.
They Will Meet in Race This
Season.

That Axtell and Sunol will meet in
one race, and possibly three, before the
close of the season is almost an assured
fact. The champion stallion will not be
in condition before September, al
though Doble finds that he still pos
sesses his wonderful burst of speed,
while Marvin gave the public line on
Sunol last week when he sent her
quarter in 81 Is seconds. All
OF the parties controlling the pair OF
four-year-Olds are anxious that they
should meet, so that the only barrier
between a meeting is one or both OF
them losing their form before the au-
tumn months. A race or series of races
will settled the Wilkes Electioneer race
war and stir up greater interest i'll
trotting. On paper AXtell should defeat
the California filIy, as he finished ten
heats as three-year-Old over mile
tracks at an average of PIG, while
Sunol averages fraction under 2:l0 for
twelve heats. A glance over AXtelPs
performances also shows that as
three-year-old he trotted four miles
over half-mile tracks, and that the aver
age for his fourteen heats is 2:17$4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Chicago and ST. Louis.

Trains on ssThe Burlington leave
Union Depot, ST. Paul, as follows: Fast
daylight scenic Mississippi express. 1880
morning, arriving Chicago 1880 night;
st. Louis, $3.50 morning, making direct
connections for points East and
Limited Pullman vesttbu1ed leaves
1880 evening, arriving Chicago 9:OO
morning; Breakfast in Dining Car, ar
rive ST. Louis 5:15 afternoon.
It's Tho Peoples Favortte Line TO
Chien, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago;
Rock island, Peoria. st. Louis, and
| direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 164 East Third ST. ano
| Union Depot. st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

his ball exactly in the same place with
mine. My wife was gone. The serv-
ants could only look at her with fright"
And thus it was that l learned the
sexual to that strange story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Special TX. II. Train to Milwau-
1xee.

The Uniformed Rank, Knights OF
Pythias, of the state of Minnesota, will
leave st. Paul for Milwaukee on spe-
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway at p. NJ, Monday.
July Z, 1890, under command of Brigaa-
der General John K. Shaw. This is
the official route for the Uniformed
Rank, and all Sir Knights should be
promptly on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
TWENTY SEVEN STARS.

A Constellation Of 1916 or Better
Trotters.
The wonderful development of the
trotter IS illustrated by the following
Iict Of OLE nr hnttnr trnttnrS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
WHIPS AND TIPS.

Gossip About Horses, Horsemen,
and Their Doings.
1t seems strange to think, yet the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

No well-regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

By strathmore (40s). sire of 81 in $3.50 class;
first dam by eWoodford Mambrino.'" sire OF
II in 2 80: second dam by "Alexander's Alb
dallah," sire Of goldsmith Maid" 2:l4. and
five others in 2:3O; third dam by Occur de
Leon thoroughbred For terms OF service
apply to Richard Price, 1853 West Fourth
street. St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

I.t and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
kVss by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
DIED.

WALKER-In St. Paul, on Sunday, June 20,
Ella v, beloved wife of William M M.Walk IKE,
street at D. m, Tuesday, July 1. Friends
are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Pacific Mail for Fargo,
Bismarck, Miles City,
Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. ............
Pacific Express Qim-
ited) for Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland and
all coast points.
Winnipeg Express fol
Brainerd, Ferg's Fills.
Wahpeton, era n d
Forks, Grafton, Win
nipeg. Moorhead, Far
go and Jamestown. ;.
Fargo Express, daily
Except Sunday, fol
Brainerd, Fargo ant
intermediate points,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

PULLMAN TOURIST sLEEPERs and
FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on
Pacific Mail and Pacific Express trains.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily, between
st. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks WInn NJ;
c. e. STONE. City Ticket Agent 162 East
Third Street, st. Paul..
G. F. MCNEIL. City Ticket Agent 10
Nicollet House, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

satisfied. who has no political favors to
dispense to his friends, who has enjoyed
no rank beyond that of temporary
public servant In various capacities,
who holds no position in his party ma
chinery. directory or advisory, who is
not candidate for public favor in any
sense-this prominence as national
figure and this generous daily express
sion of the esteem and good will OF his
countrymen is something remarkable.
Presidents have come and gone more
or less honored or eXecrated, but MI.
Cleveland stands alone of all OF them
who have punctuated the history OF the
country since the war of 1861, two years
after retirement, in the great person
atty of his political character.
Even President Grant, whose military
fame suffered by his political career,
was less figure in the public eye Two
wears after he had Quilted the White
house than is Mr.. Cleveland to-day.
Arthur was but local politician and
factional party partisan. HayeS-well,
the name of Hayes has always excited
but mild rldicule, The position OF Mr..
Cleveland is quite anomalous. Public
men of both parties respect him and
are glad to call him friend. Men write
to him from every part OF the Union,
and even the most commonplace of his
replies that are given to public print
are telegraphed throughout the breadth
| of the land and are deemed worthy of
reproduction and editorial comment by
his bitterest political foes. 1t has
been charged by the latter that
this is clever intentional pos
ing on his part, but if they
| didn't print his utterances he couldn't
pose. Should he decline to answer the
letters of his political admirers? Per
haps it would be better to kill them off
That would save him a good deal Of
trouble, no doubt, judging from Mr.
| Cleyeland's mail.
From whom do all these stacks o.
letters come? Not from the machine
politicians of the Democratic party,
that is certain. They presage no inter
ference with the rights of the people tx
govern themselves. There is no tain
of bossism in the replies elected. NJ
indication Of desire to six things
Mr.. Cleveland never trained with tina
wing of his party. His letters inyaria
most died with ennui. And that is VIII.
upon the first Sunday after their arriva
! ! went across the fields to inform then
, 1890-08-02

Groceries and provisions
at the tOtcest cash prices at
I'll. q. McGreSOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended to promptly.
, 1890-08-02
TIE CHARGE PR0KEN

In answer to several statements pub
lished in our Republican contemporary to
the effect that the statehood movement
had been opposed by some Democrats,
this paper, to prove that opposition was
not confined to Democrats alone, men
toned this fact Wednesday morning:
"On February IL, 1883, Mr.. Lafrentz.
a Democratic member from this county,
introduced into the legislature a joint
memorial to congress, praying for the ad-
mission of Wyoming as a state. Judge
Carey. in his speech before congress last
March mentioned this memorial as the in
ception of the statehood movement. The
Republicans subsequently, set great store
by this document, but its passage was
publicly opposed on the floor of the house
by Chief Justice Van Dcvanter, a Repub-
iican representative from Laramie
county. who characterized it as buncomb
and too much on the boom order. When
the memorial came up for passage on
February 10, Judge Van Devanter's was
one of the Tour votes cast against it. tSee
house Journal, tenth legislative assembly,
page l29.
1t will be noticed that the record is
given to prove our charge aud at the same
time afford every one desirous of satisfy
ing his curiosity an opportunity of doing
so. To this the Sun replies on Friday
morning in theae words, which prove that
the statement made by us is ineontro-
vertible: The absurd attempt by Tue
LEADER to create the impression that
Chief Justice Van Devanter was not al
ways favorable TO statehood. Is another
specimen of its weak endeavor to impose
upon the creduIity OF the public"
The foregoing seems to pass for argu
ment in the Sun Office.
, 1890-08-02

Through PuIlmuns from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis; this re-
quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York, Boston. Phlladel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
st. Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the prinei-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
viz. Chicago, Toledo, st. Louis, LaFay-
cite, Jacksonville. Peoria, Des MONIES,
Danville, Springfield. Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudo1 Cars are run bet Seeu
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built. and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is n prominent feature of
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
G, NJ. HAMPsoN.
Commercial Agent, Denver.
@. w. SWEET. 7. A, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-02

opinion even on this side of the house TO
enable us to legislate intelligently for the
good of the country. / regret that so i'm
portant a measure should be seemingly
in the control of a minority OF a majority,
for 1 do not believe that the ark of the
Republican covenant was by any high de-
mand of the Republican party placed in
the keeping of a few.
This is true. 1t is a case where a
minority, active, energetic and unscrupu-
lous, under the control of the eastern
manufacturers, has coerced and draeooned
q disunited. inert majority, each of whose
members wanted the bill to fail and each
Of whom was afraid to vote against it. A
disciplined minority, claiming to be the
sole authorized expounder of the party
creed on the tariff question, a minority
which has behind it, pushing it on and
keeping it up to Its work, the sharkish
plutocrats of the east, who are greedy for
larger profits, and who do not care what
becomes of the consumer or the Repub-
lican party SO that they get the plunder-
such a minority, SO inspired by the free
use of the words treason" and TRAITORS"
by the vague terrors of the caucus and
the lash of the party whip, has forced a
faint hearted majority, which had not the
courage of its convictions. to betrsy the
interests Of its own constituents and do
the will Of the bulldorers.
"A majority of the Republican mem
bers Of the house know that the McKin-
ley bill is wrong as a whole and 10 mort of
Its parts. They know that its passage
will be unwelcome to their constituents
and will work them %grievous harm, and
yet they voted for it. They did SO in the
hope that the senate will either shelve it
or so amend 1t as TO take the wickedness
out Of it. They hoped further that if
those tactics which succeeded in the house
succeed in the senate and the bill passes
there the president will brain the abortion
with his veto.
"How much better it would be for the
country and for themselves If these west
err members had less hope and more
courage. Had they the manhood to vote
what they believed the nation would not
have seen for the first time in its history
the spectacle in a time OF profound peace.
with no impending hostilities, with no
heavy war debt pressing down on
the revenues, with q great surplus
in the treasury, with an Overlooking reve-
nue. and no need for additional money, of
congress passing a bill so increasing the
tariff duties as to make them almost pro-
hibitory and to add hundreds Of millions a
year to the burdens of American consum-
ers when they had for years been clamor-
ing for relief aud declaring hat the duties
already imposed on them were too griev-
GUS to be borne.
This Is what comes of a protection
majority allowing itself to be buIldozed
aud overawed by tariff prohibition mi
nority which is seeking to impose on the
party a creed which it has never
adopted"
Can anything better illustrate the
depths of corruption into which the
national Republican party has fallen than
this vigorous and scathing arraignment at
the hands of one Of its most influential
party papers?
, 1890-08-02

There was n late session Of the senate
the other afternoon. and the hungry
senators were in u great hurry to get
b Ea to dinner. Up Pennsylvania ave.
rtAay ID%lc1 over the smooth pave
0,s. First catns Senator SnHyer,
Tia G;yliah dan rhter, Mr5. White,
10. The snaa.or had lighted "A
i sl". aud in his absorption he's leaned
rryr.rl and pulled SO vigorously that n
load of smoke like that from n steam
r- pipaS driftcd behind the swift car
4agp. Then came the two New York
~ tors ia n closed coupe. tho big. hand
u Frank Hiscock wcsytpg ths habit
"a discontcnted look ol his lace. znd
it,i. Mr.. EvaTts. rtSring ont through
tac square windows, Like Mr.. Punch
ron his box. Then senator S~tocshriIgs,
IA one of Studebalser's finest V~ictorias.
dawn by two of the finest horses il.
Washington, the sen1tor hivrself leaning
oa.cS in his benignaas way aud waving
a salute 70 his fricnli ~ he dashel past.
Next senator Plum. in his Ona-hu: SO
cGrTyan, and following him Senator Ne
lillian. imInaculRto in lis white waist
ut, black glovcs.ald lie. and wish his
y illowy daughter 1T his side. giving
,ylor to the picture. From q battered
hanson Senator Hawley looked forth
upon TIE scene. while Senator'S Cullom
Gal Reagan conteatcd themselves with
the swaying, humping street car.-Cor.
Detroit Tribune.
, 1890-08-02

During the epidemic of fux in this
county last summer. l had hard work to
keep a supply of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy on hand.
People often came ten or twelve miles in
the night to get a bottle of the remedy.
! have been selling patent medicines for
the last ten years and find that it has
given better satisfaction in cases of di-
arrhea and fiux, than any other medicine
| have ever handled.-J. II. BENHAM,
Druggist, Golconda, Pope Co, Illinois.
Over five hundred bottles Of this remedy
were sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred to. 1t was a perfect sue
cess and was the only remedy that did
cure the worst cases. Dozens of persons
there will certify that it saved their lives.
In four other epidemics of bowel com
plant tins remsdy has been equally sue
cessful IS and SO cent bottles 70. sale
by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-08-02
CALL.

For Democratic COUNTY Convention.
The Democratic county convention for
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne on Thursday, August
I, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
~electing nine delegates to the state con
v%ention and placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various county officers. to-
wit:
Three (3) members OF the state senate.
Six 10y members of the house of repre-
sentatiyes.
One ID sheriff.
One W county clerk.
One ~ county treasurer.
One Q)countY and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Three (3) county commissioners.
One II assessor.
One ~ surveyor.
One ID coroner.
One ~ road supervisor.
One NJ superintendent OF schools.
One ID clerk OF the district court.
Two (2) justices of the peace for the
Cheyenne precincts.
One ID Justice of the peace for each Of
he other precincts.
Two (2) coustables for the Cheyenne
precinct.
One Q) for eacn of the other precincts.
Five (5) members of the county central
committee.
The primary meetings of the various
precincts Tor the election of delegates will
be held on the Both day of July, 1890. at
the place set opposite TO the names OF the
respective precincts. The primary meet
ings in Cheyenne precincts will be held at
s o'clock D. M. of that day and the polls
will be kept open until $50 o'clock p. IN.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
Name OF Precinct and Place of Hold No.
Ing Primaries Del
Cheyenne-First precinct, city hall......l2
Cheyenne - Second precinct, Hicks
carriage
Cheyenne - Third precinct, court
Bordeaux, Railroad station .......... l
Chug, Railroad station.
Egbert, school |
Fort Laramie, John Hunton's store.... I
Fairbank, Wyoming Copper company's
once 1
Granite Canyon, school house........... !
Lagrange Formerly Hawk Springs) post
once l
Hubert. Groher tor l
Badger Formerly Wendover) Hauphoff
hotel l
Iron Mountain, post ofhce.....--"......
lslay, school house. j
Little Bear. post ofice........."......-
Little Horse Creek, school house.....-... l
Moran, Moran's
Pine Bluffs. school house. ................
Meriden Formerly Phillipsl, post office. !
Ariosa, Z o ranch.
Patrick, post /
Rawhide Buttes, Thorp's store........... l
Swedish Home, school house. ...........-- /
IVA, post ]
Davis ranch formerly Upper Horse
Creek, school house........"...----... !
Wheatland, post ofice............-...... !
Bellewood formerly Walker), post Of
1
Willow Creek. Johnston s........"-.... ]
Collins, post office !
Arcola. railroad station.................. !
Hecla formerly Converse), post Office.
JOHN l.. MURRAY,
MAX j. MEYER, Chairman.
Secretary.