davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

>nOOK's COTTON ROOT COMPOUND
EEH~c SCompOsed OF Cotton Root, Tansy nndd
81 EESS5 Pennroyal-arecentd discovery by an OIL
"a SsASSN physician. Is successfully used month
q TV {Iy-Safe, Efectual, Price 81, by mail,
W Eesealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for
- Cooks Cotton Root Compound and take
no substitute; incose two stamps for sealed par
tiCulars. Address POND LILY COMPANY, No.
8 Fisher Block, ISL Woodward av., Detroit Mich
Sold by L & ". A. Mussctter, Druggists and Chem
ISIS. tSt. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Use FiElsbIgry.s Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
I'm Order 20 sseGuce

Our winter stock of CIoaks and Shawls
we have decided to sell everything in
the department at exactly what the
goods cost US, and beginning Monday
the Goth of December, we offer oul
Plush Sacques and Jackets, Newman
kets. Children's and Misses Cloaks,
ShawlS, Muffs and all Furs at this re,
duction. This will not pay us, but ii
will reduce the stock. and that is what
we want. If in want Of any, call early,
before the best garments are selected.
HABIGHORST IL Co.,
2S3. 235. 2S7 East Seventh street, corner
Wacouta, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle of AngoStura
Bltters, the world-renOwned appetizer
Of exquisite favor. Beware of counter
feits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
GRE ! 4
CIOSing-Ou
!, ! 4 ! ! !! !
HARRISON
{ Be ARE
Retiring From Business !

Now that the Christmas
rush is over, we are enabled to
direct our attention to closing
out cur regular stock. Please
bear i'll mind all lines Of Dry.
Goods are sold by us at a Great
Sacrifice, but, in order to close
the stock as quickly as posi-
BILE, each week we will slaugh-
ter some particular line Of
goods. This week we direct
our efforts to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Xmas Comes

But once a year, but Secale Flakes ar,
always with us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
To Bidders.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Minns Dec. 20, 1890. !
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education of the city of st. Paul
until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

The Eighth Wonder
Of the world is Puritan Griddlc Cake
Flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Years Revenue CoIlections

The collections by Marcus johnson, col
lector of internal revenue for the past year,
are approximately as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
Pay Water Rent
On Low Service; save discount.

Buy YGUr Meats
OF Ehrmanntraut Bros, 43S Broadway
and 19l Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

Roller ct al. respondents. Order affirmed
DICKINSON, j.
a judgment roll in former action
held inadmissible in evidence because
it contained afidavits which were not
competent evidence as to the matter
being tried, and because the judgment
did not determine anything relative to
such matter
Collins, j., did not take any part N
this discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

State CT Minnesota, respondent, vs. Redwood
Falls Building and Lean Association, ap-
pellant. Order affirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31

Mary O'Connor, respondent, vs. r. c. Jeffar
sen, appellant. Order affirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Two more Territories have been voted into
the Union by the Republican hustlcrs OF
Congress, and President HARRISON is cx-
pected TO complete the job before the week
is out. Upon his approval, according to the
terms OF the acts these two Territories,
Wyoming and Idaho, will forthwith become
States. 1t Is possible that tho Fourth OF
July will be celebrated by forty-four States.
Inasmuch as the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho to the Union at an early day
was assured, 1t became n wrong alike to
them and to tho whole country to hurry
them in by questionable means and under
purely partisan auspices Had enabling acts
been passed next winter to bring in together
New Mexico, Arizona. Wyoming. and Idaho,
after the next Presidential election, it would
have been philosophical legislation. Tho
admission of four States within one Prcsiden-
tial term Is quite enough. Never before in
the history OF the country we're twelve addi-
tional members introduced into the Senate
within the limits Of a single Congress. Never
before were six additional States introduced
so as to cast their first electoral votes at the
Same election.
All the more reason for dcibcratiou was
furnished by the fact that census Is pend
ing. which ought to indicate Just how much
truth there is in the rival claims to superb
GRITTY in population and resources set up by
the four applicants for admission. But those
who wero planning to get Idaho and Wyo-
ming in, and to keep Arizona and New Mex
leo out, were probably convinced that the
Eleventh Census would show that New Mex
leo, Mt least, surpasscs either Of the north
ern Territories in the number Of speoplc. rs
tho Tenth Census had also shown. Tho
acts for the admission of the two latter were
hurried through before the census figures
could be made known.
In the Fiftieth Congress q proposition was
made to include all four of the Territories
then candidates for admission under one and
the same provisional statute. Yet propo-
sitlon made by tho minority TO the majority
of the present Congress to enact u similar
statute for the four Territories now remain
ing, or even statute modified to suit exist
ing circumstances, was rejected. New
Mexico was not put upon the same footing
with Wyoming and Idaho. in spite OF Its
greater population, and In spite of the fact
that Its candidacy had been before the coun-
try fully forty years. PERHAPS 1t ls going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The First Four Republicans.

IfOm The D1lld' MORNING NtIUS
WASHINGTON, June Is Harrison is cordially
despisod. The word hate" dRnihes tho feeling in
which ho is held. Reed another sort of customer
No ono espises Inn. People hate him. but have
q contempt tor him, lilo sa tough man all round, as
the Democrats have found out aud no viii always be
found walking around the hole dug for him. II will
require u tho shrewdneES OF Blaine to put him where
he cannot make good nght and doubt II Blaine
even in his best days over the superior OF Reed
As far as Mckinley concerned he is only dangerous
by being martyr. Tho Ohio Democrats tried to gerry
mander him into private life. They so arranged mat
ters that ho Congress- but tho Govern.
orship OF Ohio Is sight New IL he should for this
and beat Campbell he will loom up as a formidable
candidate for tho Republican nomination for President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

woman with pink dress, held in her hand
a large book, but concerning It's contents
wo are without information. Possibly 1t
was a subscription book; possibly collec-
ton OF JOHN WANAMAKER's advertisements I;
possibly some new Philadelphia novel.
That life In Philadelphia dwellings Is lack
ing In sparkle and variety has been tho
common belief but it is evidently an error.
Ono evening, while the JONES household
were seated about their parlor table, reading
the obituary poems in the Public Ledger, tho
lights all went out, and "the plano, harp,
and either all began spontaneously
to play Little Annie Rooney, There
Goes McManus,' Annie Laurie and My
Grandfather's Clock although no ono
was touching any Of tho instruments" This
musical performance so disturbed the cat
that it fell i'll, and Mrs. JONES had to get 1t
medicine. The dog Of the family, fine
English softer, could not be forced to go
into the cellar; and finally the occupants Of
the house became hysterical, and the neigh
bors across the street and In the barber shop
came to their assistance, and they were
helped out through the windows!
This is vivid, but we hope exaggerated
picture OF social life in Philadelphia; and
its instructive value lies in the fact that 1t
serves to explain the modest cost Of dwell
be dull, but full to overlooking, rs we
have seen, of gayety and wonder, If you only
get away from its thoroughfares and plunge
into tho shadowy and unknown territory
that lies along the smaller streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
An Explanation in Order.

Mr.. EDWARD ]. DUNPnY represents In
Congress the Seventh Congress district OF
this city, including tho Fourth. Sixth FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth wards entire, and por-
tons Of the Eighth, Ninth, Seventeenth, and
Eighteenth wards. Otherwise described, it Is
made up OF Assembly districts Two Three,
and Seven. 1t is bounded territorially, by
Catharine street to the Bowcry. the Bowery
and Third avenue to Twenty-thrd street,
Twenty-third street to Seventh avenue, and
through Fourth street, Blocker street, and
Broadway to the City Hall Park, and thence
to the East River at Peck slip. 1t contains
voting population OF $4,000, and, according
to the figures OF the new census, 10000
inhabitants. 1t Is and has been for years n
citadel OF Democratic strength, and gives
usually from eight to ten thousand Demo-
cratic majority. Without the vote OF n
single one OF Its Assembly districts (the Sec
ond) JAMES G.. BLAINE and JOHN A. LOGAN
would, in 1884, have carried tho State OF New
York by 2, "a majority, secured its thirty-six
electoral votes, and been installed as Presi-
dent and Vlce-President Of the United Sta ties.
When the House OF Representatives took
up the Federal Election bill on Tuesday and
voted upon the amendment proposed by
Congressman LEHRBACH OF Newark. that
amendment was defeated, 1872 votes being
cast in it's favor and 1873 against. There is no
Congress district in the Northern States
whose voters have greater reason to favor
the adoption Of that amendment than those
OF Mr. DUNPHYs district, and in no section
of the city OF New York have citizens suffered
more shamcfully from JOHN l. DAVENPORT
and Federal intimidation in tho past.
Yet, according to tho reports from Wash
inSton, Congressman DUNPHY was not In
his seat when this important vote was taken;
neither was he paired. He was the only
Democrat from this city who failed to stand
up for tho rights OF his constituents Mt that
critical moment; and it will be interesting
to note what he has to say for himself in ex-
PLANTATION OF his negligence, and what, too,
the organization which elected him has to
say for him. The present Is a very good
time for explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
SUNDAY IN gENNRssEE
An InportsUt Decision OF the Tennessee
supreme Court.

Frnr the MO Stdb Cap ScretDd'fvtr.
livered n decision which will attract very vide
attention. 1t involves the question OF Sunday
observance. Tho Supreme Court OF the United
states for the first time in its history vii have
an opportunity to pass upon II, that is. whether
State has right to PASS arbitrary regula-
tions regarding the observance Of any particu-
lar day which regulations conflict with or an
null the personal liberty OF the citizen.
The points which the defendant In tho case
raises are about as follows: !. That the OBJ
servanco or non observance of any particular
day. as sacred, Is solely matter for the indi-
vlduai conscience OF each citizen, and that the
conscience OF any one citizen has no right TO
bind or regulate the conscience OF any other
citizen In this or any other matter
=. That 1t Is n physical impossibility to set
aside any particular neriod OF time as sacred
10 DO observed by all alike. for by reason OF tho
revolution OF the planets tho divisions OF time
are radically different In different ATTITUDES:
that Is to say, that while In Tennessee 1t may
be the day we cal Sunday, the same period OF
time may be Saturday or Monday In other
parts Of the country.
8. That. inasmuch as the defendant Is a
member OF tho Church OF tho Seventh Day Ad.
ventlss, and therefore Rdheres. ms q matter OF
religious faith. TO the day called Saturday as
sacred. the action OF the court in this case is an
interference with his religious liberty m as
sumption on the pnrt OF the State 10 supervise
and control his religious practices, and there
fore unconstitutional.
There are many other minor points raised,
but the above are those on which he relies for
reversal by tho Supreme Court OF tho decision
est; and we shall watch the Issue with not
littla COnoprn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

too far to say that the guarantees contained
in the treaty OF Guadaloupe-H idalgo implied
the early admission OF New Mexico. But 1t
is a fact that in 1850 President TAYLOR urged
upon Congress tho admission both Of Call
fornia and New Mexico; and although the
former only was admitted, yet tho latter at
once established regular Legislature, 80
that there can be no pretence that after tho
experience OF more than one generation New
Mexico lacks familiarity with tho principles
OF popular government. Perhaps with ade-
quate assurances that Republican Senators
would DO elected. Arizona and New Mexico
would be admitted at once. But that is not
the sort OF bargaining on which our political
system should be made up.
An additional reason for delay and for q
fair agreement was presented by peculiar
circumstances In Wyoming and Idaho. Tho
Constitution framed by the convention held
at Cheyenne in September last, which con-
vention had been assembled without author
ity either OF Congress or OF the Territorial
Legislature, was submitted to the vote OF
the people. The entire vote cast was only
$685. This small showing was partly ex-
planned by the fact that severe snow storm
had occurred the day before. Yet with that
allowance 1t was an astonishing falling
of from the vote cast tho previous
year at tho ordinary Delegate election,
which was 1900 There were 6,272 votes in
favor Of the proposed Constitution and 1923
against 1t. Senator PLA1T who has had
charge Of the bill for the admission Of Wyo-
ming. assumes that last January there were
$4,000 people in the Territory AS the
proportion of adult males In the frontier re-
gions is unusually great amounting prob
ably to one in four of the population, this
would imply in round numbers, $4,000 malo
vote, so that We may reckon for them at
least $4,000 or 10000 more. In other words.
II tho assumption as to population Is correct
that has been set up In order to justify the
admission Of Wyoming, hardly one in seven
Of the citizens entitled to vote did vote
for tho new Constitution. 1t must also he
noted that the women Of the Territory had
an extra interest in voting for tho Constltu-
tipn, because it secured to them the right OF
suffrage. Accordingly 1t has been suggested
that not moro than one man in eight or
more of those who are entitled to vote may
have voted for tho Constitution, provided
the estimates Of the population are correct.
AS Wyoming has her woman's suffrage
problem SO Idaho has her Mormon problem.
But these and other matters did not stand in
the way Of a Congress bent on bringing them
into the Union without days delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The Shadow of the Man on Horseback.

The LODGE bill "to amend and supple
ment the election laws OF the United States,
and to provide for the more efficient enforce
mont of the same" covers seventy-three
printed pages and contains about thrco
times as many words as the Constitution OF
the United Statea amendments and all Prob
ably not one citizen in half million has read
the full text OF the bill. Its general provi-
eions are understood by the mombcrs OF
Congress who voted on 1t yesterday, and by
well-informed citizens outside OF Congress;
but what possibilities OF invasion, usurpa-
ton, and outrage Turk behind its mountain
GUS verbiage, who knows?
The word bayonet docs not occur In the
bill, but the Federal bayonet Is In 1t, just the
same As Mr.. BRos1Us of Pennsylvania de-
clared to tho House last week. II the bill be-
comes law the whole army and navy OF tho
United States can be called on to enforce its
provisions and every dollar in tho Treasury
expended in lead and gunpowder with which
to suppress resistance to its enforcement.
Federal interference with the local elections
means armed interference II ordered. Any
other conception OF the laws ultimate con-
sequences is childish
A gentleman in Brooklyn, who Is in favor
OF the bill, has asked us to say in which Sec
ton tho bayonet appears. AS wo told him
yesterday the Federal bayonct can be found
In every one OF the tlfty-seven sections. In
Section 80 its CLEAN is distinctly visible.
This part of the bill specifically provides
that certain sections Of the Revised Statutes,
including tho whole OF Title "a, Civil Rights"
arc incorporated in the new Federal Election
law, and are each and every ono OF them
made part Of this act and their provisions
made to refer and apply to this act with the
same force and effect as II it was specifically
mentioned or referred to therein, save as tho
same shall be changed or modified by the
terms Of this act" One Of the sections OF
Title "a, thus Incorporated into the LODGE
bill and made part of it, Is rs follows:
sxc1IoS as9 It shalt be law for tho President OF
the United States Sch he ,ndV for
that purpose employ such part OF the land naval
forces of the United states OF the militia, may he
necessary aid in tho execution OF judicial process
issued under any OF the preceding PROVISIONS IS
shall be necessary prevent the violation and enforce
tho duo execution OF the provisions Of this title"
Hero are the bayonets, the drums, the blue
coats, the blue jackets, the howitzers and
the Gatlings. all ready to do the bidding of
the Man on Horseback, the shadow OF whose
coming darkens every section OF tho infa-
nous measure passed yesterday by Republi-
can votes in the House OF Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
A Matter OF Much slEnIncnnoe,

Bio SroSE Gar Va, June 81. 1890
DRAH Sin: Tho fact that tho British Iron and Steel
Institute have determined to hold their annual meeting
in New York tho guests OF tho American AssociA-
ton is regarded rs matter of much significance to
this country.
This association composed OF the iron
and steel manufacturers and mining engineers OF Eng
land. Scotland and Wales will visit America for tho
double pnrpose Of accepting the social amenities
tended to them and OF making personal examination
OF our mineral resources
Tho rapid rise in the price OF English coke. the in
crcasnR difficulty they experience in mining both iron
and coal the to which iron and steel be-
Ing applied raising the prices OF these modtes i'm
pei them 10 look for sources of supply; and with
this In view, they will visit tho leading coal and iron
centres OF tho United States So fur as can he
tanned they vii. embrace Lake Superior. Detroit Nj
agarA, Birmingham Chattanooga, Nashville and Mid
desborough in their route and regard it OF tho FIRST
importance that they include Big Stone Gap.
Our superior cokng coal. our proximity TO magnetic
iron advantages MS centre OF distribution
soon our projected railroad systems completed
and our abundant water supply, must impress those
visitors all other visitors have been impressed that
Zig Gap the centre OF tho Steel coal
industry OF th" United States, II not tho world
We therefore anxious tina. those no compose tho
party. well aS tho representatives Of tho American
Association snail visit us during their Southern tour.
and wish tho aid Of your active Interest to
tho result
Mr.. Carnegie is Chairman of tho Committee OF Recep
ton. Mr. Abram Hewitt Will preside over tho Amer
can Institute and Sir James Hitson Bart. over tho
British Institute
We beg. therefore to request that you communicate
with these gentlemen any other who Won think
might inAuen them and urge that stay of ono or
two days Mt least DO made at Big stone Gap. Tho
that the Committee OF Reception is formulating
nual programme for tho visitors renders It necessary
that your influence be Immediately exercised in order
To secure tho object In view Very respectfully yours
Gen X, A. AYERS Col. C. T.. SEAKs. W. X. SnELBY Lous
W. Fox Jr. j. NJ. HonCE and }. H. CAMS Tr.. Com.
m!ttoe. g. f. STARS, Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The San Francisco Chronicle has celebrated

The San Francisco Chronicle has celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary OF its existence by
moving into its new buding-the finest bust
ness structure on the coast-and by striking
of medal OF sterling silver bearing on the OBJ
verse the portrait of tho handsomest editor In
California. and on tho reverse design In re-
lief OF the Chronicle building. Tho Chronicle
Is a Great paper and a great money making
property; and MICHAEL HENRY DE YouNG
makes more noise In tho world than any other
citizen Of California May good luck continue
to follow his foosteps!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

to rolcnse 1t, at the thought of whNa slendcr
thing holds back the clutch OF death down in
those moaning depths.
Lake divers get big pay for their work hut
MS thoro are u good many in tho business and
Jobs sometimes far between they do vol II
they average more than ordinary wages wear
by yoar. have made $1,000 in month but
there hRvc been many months In surcossion
IA the life OF u diver Is, II il safety itself in
comparison with the life OF n lake sailor. Id
ratihrr work in n,itTo-gyc@yine factory than