davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28

The revelations of corruption In the sher
IFS office In New York are expected to have
damaging effect upon Tammapv Hall
whose creature the sheriff is and has been
Tor many years past. Tammany however.
has little reputation to lose, and what it has
it can spare probably without feeling its loss
materially. The most of the voters on whom
1t relies are men who care little about good
government. What they are after is plumber
and If they get that they concern themselves
very little about anything else When 1t is
detected, as at present, In particularly bad
piece of iniquity its leaders become a little
scared, and profess an intention to reform.
But when the danger blows over their pro-
LESSONS depart and they go right on plumber
ing as before. A reformed" Tammanv of
which there have been several is only the
product of one of these spasms of virtue
brought on by fright. They last only until
the patient has recovered his equanimity.
The only way to effect lasting reform of
TammaDy is to kill it. And that can be
done only by the banding together of all the
voters of the metropolis who desire good
government, without distinction of party.
and taking the Offices out of Tammany's
hands. When the Offices are out of its
clutches its means Of rewarding its bench
men Is gone, and with it its power.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH

Sheriff Flack has kindly relieved Gov. Hill
Of the responsibility of removing him by
voluntarily resigning.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the Gov.
ernor.
ernor,

In &C ,ordance with venerated Icustom. hal
lowedby the people of New England from early
days. do hereby, with the advice of the Execu.
tive Council, designate and set apart
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28

The Argus says the school teachers are
paid monthly. and in this it is correct. The
statement Of the PRESS that they are paid
quarterly we find to be an error. Neyerthe
less the fact remains that practically all the
money primary school teacher can earn
during the year is $500, orlbetween 81 and So
aweek. 1t is barely possible that in one of
the vacations she may find some employ
ment, but highly improbable. for in almost
every department of woman's work the APP.
plicants far outnumber the vacancies. About
all she can count on if she adopts teaching as
profession is $500 year 1t is a question il
this is sufficient to attract persons who are
fitted for the task, which is one recurring
skill and tact and infinite patience.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT,

CHICAGO CAN'T RIVAL NEW YORK IN THIS,
Boston Herald.l
New York is having worlds exhibition
all by herself just at present, and all the
world Is looking ON in amusement. The
grand jury is the chief exhibitor.
THEY OUGHT TO REMEMBER sAwTELI.E.
[Kennebec Journal
A number of mawkish sentimentalists are
now engaged in endeayoring to secure par
don for Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton. The
sentence Of this woman was an exceedingly
light one considering the enormity of hei
offense and decent consideration for the
requirements Of justice would demand that
she serve it out.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28

Hil's sole purpose in asking the legisla
ture to consult the court of appeals as to the
constitutionality of the Saxton law was IN
doubleday to put the legislature sin hole. "
That is about the size of his craftsmanship.
He reckoned that the legislature could not.
without an affront to its own dignity, ask
the court whether one of its own acts which
had been completed after long elaboration
and full discussion in all its bearings, was
properly done, and so would not comply
with his request. He reckoned also that
after the legislature had refused he would be
able to turn to the people and assert with
some FEASIBILITY that he was ready to sign
the act, but had some doubts as to its consti-
nationality and that the Legislature refused to
help him resolve those doubts and therefore
the responsibility of killing the bill was upon
them. The one gratifying thing about his
performance is that 1t signifies that ballot re.
form is so popular in New York that he hes
itates to take the responsibility of vetoing
the bill though he cordially hates it.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28
THE LIVING FROG CHILD

win be on exhibition commencing Monday, March
3lst Ia Ward Four Ward Room, Federal
street; this phenomenon was born In 1868 In
kershaw County, South Carolina and has appear
ed In all the great cities and pleased the ladies
and gentlemen everywhere. Admission no
cents. Doors open at 1 o'clock Monday.
mar28dIw-
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-28

Mohair Biannes- wide Spring Shades
double faced gace ns imported sell for rs cents Price
for this sale 40 cents per yard.
Black White Stripe Mohas4O nch regular Lee quality Or
5O cents per yard.
Our 62 2c Tws4O inch elegant coIors en-
bracng the evening shades For these four days so DER
yard =
full line Evening days price so cents
per yard.
Cream White MOars, Heneas and Twi popular prices
line of Stripe Fannes5O wide the new coorinps
for combination, so cents per yard.
pieces Wool spring colorng grey brown
mixtures 3S INCHES WIDE % cents per yard.
cases Check Ginghams cents per yard.
Best quality Dress Prints, 5 cents per yard.
One French Finished Saeen 80 inches wide l cents nr
yard.
White Oil Tabling ga wide, Is cents per yard
pit "a Turkey Red Damas IL 2 cents per yard
good yard wide BIeaced Cotton, cents per yard
very fine Unbeached Cotton, yard wde cents per yard
40 inch Unbleached Cotton, cents per yard
A good fitting White Shirt for . Ok cauts
Gents White Collars for 25 cents.
dozen Gents Flannel Outing Shirts stripes and checks 80 cents
each.
TheGentlemens popular White Shirts
Inc SenaiOr uhaeasuereu SL00 EACH
The Bonanza rs each.
The RevilO, so each.
The Rather, 80 each.
One given extra with half purchased the above
named, for the next four days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
p, THE LOCAL BLIZZARD.
Wires Reported All Right, and
Railroads Ii ave Little Trouble.

SIT isn't an old-fashioned blizzar d.
said an old settler late last eve ming in
speaking of the storm which had pre-
vailed all day, ''but it's the next thing
to it. and really makes one think of
winter and lots of snow"
The storm which Swooped down upon
st. Paul yesterday, lasting all CAV and
nearly all night, was quite gen eral over
the southern, central and ca stern por-
lions of the state, reaching as far
south as st. Louis and Memphis.
The local authorities of both the West
ern Union and North American tele-
graph lines at an early hour this MORN
immediate vicinity of st. Paul and Min
nesota in general were in good working
order.
Among the railroads vast difference
in the effects of the storm is found. The
Manitoba, Northern Pacific and the
Northern Wisconsin division of the
Omaha, all report little drifting, and all
trains on time. Indeed, the Northern
Pacific stated that the storm extended
but little west of Brainerd, and that the
Pacific express. which left st. Paul at 5
O'Clock, was on time at a point consider.
ably west of Brainerd.
1IC SiOuA SltS VI COuGliCIu ulfISlOH
of the Omaha is suffering from the
usual drifts and is apt to be clogged up
for day or two. The train which left
Sioux City last evening was three hours
behind between the starting point and
Worthington, with the worse cuts
between Wortbington and Man
kato. The River division of the Mil
waukee was not affected; but
the Iowa & Minnesota and Hastings &
Dakota divisions are both badly drifted.,
The Minneapolis & st. Louis and the
Kansas City. too, are somewhat covered
up, the former rather worse than the
latter The worst drifting, however,
appears to be on those lines running
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
ern Minnesota
AT THE THEATERs.


Bolossy Kiralfy's latest triumph, .'The
Water Queen" will be the attraction at
the Newmarket this week. Thepla is
OF the spectacular order, and has been
wonderfully successful III the East. 1t
is strongly supported by a cast of first
class actors and actresses, and is bound
to make win.
Capt: Swift will be the card at the
:, Harris this week, and first-rate attrac-
ton he will prove. The play had phe-
ll0menal- run III London, where it was
played 500 successive nights TO crowded
Houses. Arthur Ii. Forrest takes the
leading role in an admirable manner,
aud the Harris will bill standing room
zqhlg every night this week.
=. Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Biley
Wlll give an entertainment at the Peo-
PIES church on Jan. 81, this being the
Sixth OF the star course readings. The
lecturers are both too well known to
need any sort of introduction, and large
houses are sure to welcome them.
A realization of Jules Verne's
~ twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" will be the attraction at the Mn
seu m this week. A submarine boat,
: fashioned after the one described by the
author named will, be shown in addi-
ton to. other great attractions.
1ottie SWANS Female MinStrels will
make the bill at the Olympic this week.
The company is composed of tirst-rate
people, ana a pleasing performance is
promised. The programme will con-
Guide each evening with 1.-THE Sculptor's
Dream.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

ture. subjeetin G the beasts of the field,
in the mapping out charts of the ocean,
i'll the use of fire for travel. and light
ming for thought and illumination. And
this limited and partial dominion
teaches the lesson of life in its battle
with vice.
The text teaches us of fercer battle
with the flesh and the devil, but holds
ont to us promise OF victory, and we
ought MOTTO be deferred by any Difficult
ties or seeming lack of success. The
foes of our lives are as stronghold in
which the powers of evil hold triumph
ant sway. No force that man can eX-
ert, unaided, will rid himself of the
power of evil. 1t is a tyrant of his
country, a child of night, an image Of
darkness, educated in gloom. Its power is
universal. 1t was so even in the palm
lest days of civilization, and is to-day
with reference to the world at large.
From the text we learn that the forces
with which we oppose evil are not car
nal. Whatever appeals to our outward
DeholdiDg as basis of confidence in
moral results is in the sense of the text
carnal. Miracle-Working is carnal in
the sense that it was an appeal TO the
outward sense and which were not eX-
pected to continue, wearing themselves
out by repetition.
he powers Of our government may
not It. be legitimately sought for aid IN the
dlfflSl0n OF Christianity for the reason
tnat no outward or carnal force can
change a mans belief or alter His opin-
ions. The might of these forces lays in
TACT that they are Gods instruments,
and even as the laws of nature are His
instruments, so is spiritual life His in
Strument. They control the wind and
fashion the thought, ana before them
all things are to give way. Thought in
philosophy, poetry or religion, is the
ruler OF men, the weapon of Christ
These will bring the force of evil into
captivity. We may not know by what
meth ds. We know that the rays of
the sun are the occasion of all vegetable
life, but we do not know how. after
passing through infinite space, it reaches
the earth and transmits its energy to
all manner of plant life; but we do
Know the greenness of spring, the glory
OF summer and the beauty of autumn.
We may not know the workings of
Gods heart, but we do know
that He influences mems hearts and
minds, and while we do not doubt
his agency we must remember that
should we frame our desires in speech,
we could not find words to reach His
power, and If our wants are beyond the
power of expression, His power to do is
much beyond our soaring.
We are encouraged by past successes
and we have men and women living
amongst us who have seen the fires of
suttees burning in India, heard tile
shrieks OF the victims of the festivals.
The smoke of deyiI-worshipers now no
longer rises there, but instead spires of
churches. No longer in Africa, the
Dark Continent, is heard the clang of
the slave gang. Chundefson said of
India, God rules here" Let US hope
that ere long the crescent may pale be-
fore the cross and Christ be placed in
possession of the heather and all parts
of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

money on hand; and they also show that his
administration has paid out for indebted
ness incurred prior to his election the sum
OF SI.7l5.53. They further show that dur
ing / 80 there WAS paid out on accountof
permanent Improvements and labor, before
referred to, the sum of 50, 997.2 %; these
two items aggregating between $1,000 and
SIs, 900.
Yet the Pioneer Press always insisted
there was no Indebtedness carried over
from the Merriam regime, and at that
time refused to publish communica-
ton from S. NJ. Owens showing there
was an actual debt of S7,7l5.73. Who is
right about these matters? The public
has the warrant to make the inquiry,
and demands the facts, and the meeting
of this week should so straighten up af-
fairs as to leave no clouds and to relieve
the certain doubt now in the public
mind.
1t is believed that Fred c. Pillsbury,
of Minneapolis, will be elected presi-
dent, and that, in all probability, Will
lam A. Van Slyke, OF this city, may be
induced to accept the position of vice
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

3. Heineman. of Wausau, is at the Ryan,
ID. f. Pierce, of Omaha, is q Ryan guest.
r. B. Briggs, of Montana, is at the Ryan.
Frank Boyle, of New York, is a Ryan
guest.
W. H. Pratt. of st. Louis, is Windsor
guest.
E. W. C. Ferris, of Pittsburg, Pa, is at the
Ryan,
W. G. Brown, of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. A sleet, of Neche. n. D., is at the Mer-
chants.
Arthur Everett, OF Boston, is a Metropoli-
tan guest.
Francis E. Matthews, of Merrill Wis, is at
the Ryan.
W. M. Campbell of Milwaukee, is at the
Windsor.
F. ". To mlinson, of lie Sueur, is at the
Merchants
j. A. Sears, of Great Falls. Mont, is at the
Merchants.
G. W, Vsndersliee, of Brainerd, is q AIer-
chants guest.
Carter ". Damar, of Lexington, KY, is at
the Windsor
C. E. Davis, of Lake Crystal, is stopping at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod. of Kentucky, are
Windsor guests,
Samuel johnson and wife, of Saltwater, are
Merchants guests
L. Freeman, of Grand Forks, is stopping
at the Merchants.
A. Il. Barbour. prominent attorney Of
Helena, is a Ryan guest.
Miss Helen Sedgwick. of the Kiralfy COM
pany, is guest at the Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
"A PLEASANT SUNDAY
Passed by the Father Mathew
Society at Cretin IL all.

Passed by the Father Mathew
Society at Cretin Hall.
The Father Mathew society held what
might be called great" meeting at
Cretin hall yesterday afternoon. There
were choice musical selections in pro-
fusion, and several fine addresses.
Charles P. Murphy gave a
very ereditable bass solo, which
was followed by cornet solo by E. p.
Smith. A vocal duet, "All's Well" by
MeSsrs. Heating and Murphy, was en-
cored, and like fate befell G. f. Nor
row in his solo, 1.-THE Old Sexton" A..
l.. Morris, OF Saltwater, recited ''The
Old Man at Schools very nicely. j. w.
McCallon gave comic recitation en-
titled the ILLS of Life.n
MessrS. Morrow and kearney then sang
a duet. which was followed by a piano
solo by Nick Murphy. G. 7. Murphy
rendered bass solo, and q song by
Nick Murphy and ''Doherty, the
Tailor" 10y NJ. NJ. Heating, completed
the musical and recitational parts of the
programme. j. f. Mcguire, of the
Crusaders, delivered an address that
was both interesting and able as tenn
perance effort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
MEN WE MEET.

w. L. Dickinson, of Redwood Falls,
was Sanity City visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Dickinson is a prominent banker
of Redwood Falls, and like every other
resident of that thriving little city, is
inclined TO boast of its beautiful Ioca-
ton and great natural advantages.
''Our farmers have been extremely
fortunate in reaping abundant crops
this past year." said Mr.. Dickinson, land
business of all kinds has been helped
greatly, OF course, by this prosperity of
the farmers. Redwood county is being
settled up rapidly by superior class of
farmers, and is bound to come to the
front as one of the best counties in
Southwestern Minnesota
Charles Z. Davis, of Lake Crystal,
dropped into st. Paul yesterday and is
now domiciled at the Merchants. Mr..
Davis is the proprietor of large gen.
eral store in his town, and is recognized
as one of the brightest business men in
Blue. Earth county. Mr.. Davis is a
member OF the board of education of the
village and takes a great interest in
educational matters in general.
Business in generals is reyiving greatly
IN MinneSota-at least so saws Frank
Boyle, representative of the great New
York carpet house of II. b. Claflin 81
Co. who has just been making a tour of
Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Dakotas
III the interests of his house. Although
this is MIR. BOyle's first visit to the
Northwest, he has sent in more orders
than the limit. and expresses himself as
greatly pleased with the country. 81
found the DakOtas little dull" said
Mr.. Boyle, but business is all right i'll
Minnesota"
In the days when the great 'Bosss
Tweed ruled the city of New York. one
of the brightest young lieutenants he
had in the whole city was Frank Lelelli,
live, young carpet man. Mr.. Lenelli
was in st. Paul yesterday, stopping at
the Ryan. He is magnificent-lco&ing
man. something over forty-iive years of
age. and impresses one at the first sight
as born leader of men. 81 dropped
politics some time ago. he said, in an
swer to a query of GLOBE reporter,
land am now paying strict attention to
business. | am a strong Democrat,
however, and | want to say that l like
the GLOBE immensely, and consider it
The best newspaper in the Northwest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Acid in the Blood

Accommodating in the joints, is believed to be
the cause of rheumatism, from which go
many suffer at this season. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has had wonderful success IN. curing
this complaint. 1t neutralizes the acidity of
the blood and restores the vital fluid to
healthy condition. If you suffer from rheu-
matism, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 have been suffering from an acute at.
tack of rheumatism induced by a severe
spraiu of a once disloeated ankle joint which
caused great swelling and intense pain. But
one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparila restored
circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved
the pain so that am nearly well again" L.
L. Hunt. Springfield, Mo.
''My husband had infammatory rheuma-
tism two years and Hoods Sarsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. 1 am
always glad to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done" Mrs. f. ATKINSON. Salem, Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. l;six forS5. Prepared
only by C. L. HOOD 4 CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
TO HEAR DIR. TIFFANY.
A Large Congregation Turns Out
at oxford Church.

DIR. Tiffany, of the Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church, Minneapolis, yesterday
accepted an invitation to preach at the
Oxford NJ. E. church, st. Paul. Des-
pite the storm large congregation
turned out to hear him. He took his
text from the Second Cor. H., As. In
opening he spoke of the conflicts and
conquests. of life, its many war
fares and of the necessity of
watchfulness and painstaking conse-
Grafton OF our lives to overcome these
trials and difficulties. Life is known
by its defeats and victories as is illus
trated in the conquest of life oyer ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Charged With Insubordinatio n.

Charged With INSTRUMENTATION n.
Sergeant Shaw, of the regular army.
arrived in st. Paul last evening from
Fort Yates. bringing with him Del p.
Wild, q soldier convicted of insubordi-
nation and sentenced to Imprisonment
in Fort Smelling. There being no way
of reaching the fort last evening, the
sergeant placed his man in the city
lookup for safe keeping, and will de-
liver him to the authorities at the fort
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Ex-Goy. John p. ST. John,
OF Kansas, will lecture on ''Prohibi'
ton" at Peoples church Tuesday even
ing, Jan. IA. Admission, 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
No Variety in Life.

First Tramp-Times are hard. amt
they, Nibs?
Second Tramp-Well, they are, old
pard. Fer de last two weeks Eve had
nothing but turkey bones; everything
turkey bones.
First Tramp-Same case, old man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
ROGERS ROYAL
N I: vim

Cures NERVOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA
GENERAL DEBILITY, NECRAL-
GA, LEEPLESSNE SS, HEAD
ACHE, ENHAUS TON, &c.
1t GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired and weak from overWork.
Sold by all druggists. Price. S1Oo.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REM
EDIeS CO., al Essex ST.. Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

SwlFr's SPECIFIC cured me Of malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated in vain
with old su-cSiled remedies Of Mercury and
Potash. S. S. 5. not only cured the Blood
Poison, but relieved the Rheumatism which
was caused by the poisonous minerals
GEO. BOYELL, 2422 Sd Avenue, n. 7.
Scrofula developed on nay daughter-swelI.
ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SWIFT SPECIFIC, and the result was wonder.
full and the cure prompt
S. A. DEARM0ND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC Is entirely q vegetable
remedy, and is the only medicine which per.
manenty cures Scrofuia, Blood Humors,
cancer aud Contagious Blood Poison Send
for books on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THBSwFTSPEcIFIcCo Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

e. W. Richardson and wife and W NJ
Wadsworth, of New York. are Ryan guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Earnings for 1893 1879 So
Here comes the interesting fact: that
the Pioneer Press, the organ of the
presidential line, has this to say:
The books of the society show that at the
time President Bushnell was eleeted-Jan
S, 1883, little over a month after the au-
nual statement was made-there was no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Ten to One He Calls Them Pants.
SomerviIle Journal.
Things are very much mixed in this
world. The young man who wears
trousers thpt would be just the thing to
play checkers upon seldom has brains
enough to play a game of checkers
straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Providence and the Dressmaker.
Time.
Aunt Keziah-Well, Kitty, so you're
to be married.
Kitty Yes, aunt. Providence permit
ting; but wouldn't it be awful if that
dress shouldn't eome?''