davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

N/k,< are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
RIHV GLOBE will rent them.
Furnished houses you can get
W Hyou advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

HORSE LOST-Small, slim bay mare,
IL some white in face; partly harnessed.
Finder notify Rondo Police Station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

NIINNEAPOLIS f. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
1tI Albert Lea Route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A P4CTJ RE-Sl. Paul Picture Frame Fac
n tory; all kinds of pictures and frames:
cheap framing. 80 West Third ST. 3T-135
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

4 GENTS WANTED in every county to
n sell our specialues. Morey Manufacture
ing C0mpanY. Waukesh0. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
TO EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE-For St. Paul and
wv Minneapolis property, 30 acres of tim
Der land and 5-acre orange grove with 500
bearing trees located on the Manatee river,
Florida. For further particulars address
p. o. Box 1884. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A GENT Wanted, a competent man 10 sell
n an article needed in every family; easily
sold and good paw Address y "a >, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
FINANCIAL.

4 MONEY is loaned by us on improved
n. real estate security in st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth at t. 6l2, 7, " per cent.
on shortest notice for any amount. r. NJ.
Newport & Son, investment bankers, 152,
1913 and 154 Drake block. st. Paul.
A LOANS made on personal property.
IA Minnesota Mortgage Loan company.
J. S. Mackey, president, Rooms Is, Ii, First
National Bank building. st. Paul, and Room
2, Collum block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A GENTS WANTED for our Stanley
II book; published in English ard Ger
man EmnNreAl Publishing House st. PAUL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A IL. PAGET, room % Globe. has
"A. money to loan on improved or unim-
proved city property at g. 7 or 8 per cent, &C
cordiug to location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Nl9Ee.
A GENTS wanted in every county to sell
IA "Webster's Unabridged Dictionary;
the price, 1878. places it within the reach OF
all. 81 Glnhe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A ACKNOWLEDGMENT to know that on
n Saturday, March II, there will be a fair
of horses and cattle, and general trading.
and every Saturday thereafter at the Wood
Hay Market North Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A MEXICAN MORTG AGE LOAN COM
n pany loans money in any amount at
lowest rates on furniture, horses pianos,
commercial paper, jewelry and all kinds of
personal property without -moval from
house; loans made without delay and can be
paid up in small amounts. Room z, First
National Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

A LADY of good address wanted for
n permanent and paying position, Ad-
dress Z 26l, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous Business Chance

A SMALL established bakery business for
n sale at Duluth, MINI; reason, death of
partner. For particulars address Charles
Mold, $40 Lake. Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
Flats.

A HOTEL BRUNSWICK Ia west
IA Fourth St.-Fifty steam-heated rooms;
- cents per day; special rates by month.
a VERY pleasant suite of rooms at 112
n West Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

NJ ANTED-Lady to take orders; steady
w employment; good wages. 145 West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

DERKMAN BLOCK-Corner Sixth aud
ID Franklin, Opposite Harris Theater For
rent. two five-room suites; all modern con
'yeniences: reference REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
WANTED TO RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTESIAN WELA.s of any size and
n depth drilled; water supplies furnished
and water works constructed. Oil. Gas and
Water Well Drilling company, Pioneer Press
Prildin1r CT Dnnl Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

\ WELL-LOCATED and good-paying
n confectionery and fruit store. seven
years established, for sale at bargain. In
quire at 242 East Seventh st.
BARBER SHOP outfit for sale or for
ID rent cheap, 40 Rice ST.; party going
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20
WANTED TO BUY.

DAR FIXTUKES-Wanted good bar fix
ID lures for cash; must be as good as new;
counter from IS to 20 feet long. Address
F. T. p. Globe, Minneapolis.
StCALES-Wanted to buy, a good second
- hand platform scale. Address P. THAI
Wald, 1913 West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-20

O1O WEST FIFTH ST-White Shield
AlO League-Wanted, competent cooks
for private families; laundress for out OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
ONE SORT OF TRIUMPH.

Painful Efforts of Harrison Partisans to
Gloss Over a Humiliation.
There is something almost pitiable in the
attempt of the midget's handful of HRrri-
son organs in Indiana to show that the
meagre endorsement of Gen. Harrison by
the republican convention of his own state
was triumph and not humiliation, says
the New York Sun. The fact is that the
man was at the mercy of his opponents in
the committee of revolutions, and it was
mere politeness on their part which al
lowed him to receive even paltry and per.
functory cheap compliment. Even Indiana
has no use for him. The president of the
United States, with all the federal patron
age at his back, is not strong enough in his
own state to get a recommendation of char.
acter save as concession from the pity oi
his antagonists. The head of the admins
tration is the tail of the party.
General Harrison was nominated because
he was not conspicuous enough to have
many active enemies. The inoffensiveness
which was his salvation at the convention
of 1888 has long since disappeared. Nc
predecessor was 60 isolated and lonely il
his purity AZ Gen. Harrison is. He has
pleased himself and his little circle OF rela-
tives and hangers on. He has pleased no
body else. Narrow, pig-heaued and repel
liant, he has, indeed, awaked emotion in his
party where no emotion existed, but it il
the emotion that chills and not warns. His
party's affections are centred and its fAte
depends upon men who, if they have
greater faults than Harrison, have at least
more commanding and attractive qualities.
It is impossible for anybody outside of the
immediate Harrison connection to rev.
erence or worship Benjamin Harrison. His
legs are too short for Colossus. He may
wish to bestride his party like an Old Man of
the Sea or a nightmare, but he is slight and
can easily be shaken off.
Perhaps Blaine and Reed and Mckinley
are too positive, robust and manly person
alities to be the candidates of reconcilia-
tion and union. Feeblar men with less en-
inent and salient distinctive traits may be
better fitted to bring out full partisan
support. But around such men the enthu-
siasm of q party crystallizes, and among
their attached personal followers the hope
of the party finds its best justification.
These leaders may not reap the fruits of
victory, but they choose the field on which
the contest is to be decided. Cheaper men
may be the candidates of the party, but
even among the cheap men there is a
choice; and benjamin Harrison il ont of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
A MORMON MANIFESTO.
President Woodruff Advises Full Obedi-
Cnce to the Law

President Woodruff Advises Full Obedi-
cnce to the Law.
SALT LAKE. Sept. 24.-President Wood
ruff. of the Mormon church. to day issued u
manifesto in which. after referring to the
statement in the report of the Utah COM
mission that plaral marriages have been
solemnized during the past year, and that
leaders Of the church have encouraged the
continuance of polyRa1ay, he enters Il
sweeping denial that any such thing he's
occurred. President Woodruff further says
th at inasmuch as the law forbidding polyg-
amy has been pronounced constitutional by
the court of last resort, he hereby
declares his intention to submit
TO these laws and use his
influence with the members of
the church to have. them do likewise.
There is nothing in his teaching to the
church, or in the teachings of his asso-
ciates during the time specified, which can
reasonably be construed to inculcate or en-
courage polygamy. and when any elder nsed
language which appeared to convey such
teachings, he has been promptly reproyod.
The manifesto concludes: 81 now publicly
declare that my advice to the Latter Day
Saints ia to refrain from contracting any
marriage forbidden by the law OF the land.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
WHAT CAUSED DEArn.

Sensational Developments Expected Con-
cerning the Death OF John Sullivan.
BUTTE, Sept. M.--[Special. John Sulli-
van, miner, living at Mullins boarding
house in Centerville. suburb of this CITY,
died under very suspicious circumstances
this afternoon. According to the story told
by the other boarders, he fell down stairs
last night while intoxicated, and was
picked up unconscious. He remained in
that condition until his death. An exami-
nation revealed the fact that he had sus-
Gained blow upon the left ear. which had
fractured the skull and caused his death.
The coroner's jury this afternoon found
that this injury was received in falling
down the stairs, but the attending physi-
clan says it was not possible, and thinks
the death blow was inflicted before the fall.
The officers think the witnesses are holding
soraething back, and are putting forth
every effort to get at the bottom facts in the
case. 1t is their opinion tonight that some
sensational developments will be made in a
day or two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
ONE VOTE FOR CARTER.
It 10 Fair to Conclude Col Waters 10
E>r EUNunn


for Him.
WASHINGTON. Sept. M.-(Special. Col.
E. G. Waters, Of Livingston, Mont, man
agsr of the Yellowstone park, was seen at
the Ebbitt house last night. II feel pretty
confident" he said, "of the reelection OF
Representative Carter. The democrats have
put forward rather strong man in the
person of Billy Dixon, of Butte. who,
it ID said, has the backing Of
the Big our'-Hauser, Broadwater,
CLARK and Daly-but in spite of their enor.
nous influence Mr. Carter is likely to re.
turn to congress. The fact 10 that while
Montana used to be democratic tho immi-
grafton OF late years has been mainly from
republican states and in an honest election
the republicans will win."
Although the senate accepted the lead ore
schedule of the house tariff bill yet the
smelter interests have been buzzinp
about tho conferees for several days past
trying to get them to amend the schedule,
if not to reduce the tariff, to at least extend
the time whom the schedule shall 90 into
effect. Representative Carter says the
charge can be knocked out on point OF
order.
Mr.. Power, of Montana, 10 one of the
most pronounced advocates Of free binding
twine. He says he has handled twine in a
mercantile way, and knows what he is do
ing. He declares that he, with others, will
vote against the conference report If jute ii
not free. He will accept no tariff ON thii
article.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
A NICE OLD GENTLEMAN.
He Stood the BOYS or Wen a4 Poker and
Farm.


A nice, pleasant-mannered, fatherly old
gentleman struck the town q short time ago.
says the Lander Mountaineer. Everybody
was much impressed by his patriarchal ap-
pearance, and his pious. sanity manner.
Strange to say he associated with the sport
ing element and was often seen gazing upon
the changes of fortune that followed the
chips on faro layout.
Good people at once rushed to the conclu-
sion that our venerable friend was = mis-
sionary who followed the apostolic maxim
OF being all things to all men, and was
mlngling with the wcrshippers at the shrine
OF the goddess OF chance in order
20 nrlnR them to sense Of tho error
o. their ways. He certainly did good
deal to disgust some of them with
the seductive poker and the deceptive faro
reformatory plan. Our old friend was again
and again greatly pressed to take hand,
and finally he yielded to the blandishments
and sailed in. Talk about luck! Such luck
was never seen as this patriarch was blessed
with. There seemed to be some magnetic
attraction about this venerable person that
was irresistible. The chips Just tumbled
over his way and the cards seemed to place
themselves exactly to suit his hand. Some
thought he had the 'black ART" his luck
was SO phenomenal, but at last, to use q
vulgar phrase, the boys got onto his racket
and the patriarch made up his mind that q
change of air would be good for him.
The whole secret was that the good old
man had strong reflector on his finger,
and. of course, could read the cards as they
went out. His little game was discovered
before the old gentleman was aware of it,
and he discovered also that Lander men are
no fools. There is such thing out west
here as the double cross''; that'e what the
boys played on him. When the venerable
fraud found luck turning against him he
skipped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

;cores of Yesterdays Games, the HON.
Teams Being Given First
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4, Boston S.
Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn II.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2.
Buffalo 6, New York 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Cleveland l, New York 8.
Pittsburg 6, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn &
Chicago g. Philadelphia 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 6, Baltimore Z.
Louisville !, Rochester l.
Columbus 2, Syracuse 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Missoula Democratio Club.

M1ssouLA, Sept. M.-[special. THE Mis-
soula democratic club completed its organ.
ization this evening. The meeting was
largely attended and very enthusiastic. The
following officers were elected: Hon. Frank
II. Woody, president; John r. Higgins,
Frank w. Mcconnell, H. w. Mclaughlin.
James Burke, P. NJ. Reilly, vice-presidents;
s. II. Garrick, recording secretary; w. s.
Crawford, corresponding secretary; John
M. Evans, treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
St Clair, one of the Ceur d'Alene
Hard Characters, Acquitted
by the Jury.
Charge That the On1cers We're
Not Diligent In Procuring
Evidence.
Jehn Sullivan, Miner, Loses His Life
Under Strange Circumstances-De-
velopmcnts Promised.

11asou1A, Sept. M.-[Special. The two
men, Lahey and st. Clair, who wore
brought in from the st. Regis country
charged with selling liquor within the two
milo limit, had their examination before
Judge Logan this afternoon. Lahey plead
ed guilty and was given twenty days in the
county Jail and the costs of suit, which
amounted to $112. The charge against St
Clair was of more serious nature than the
ono preferred against Lahey. The prose.
cuting witness is laborer named Louii
Bjnerk, who says that two weeks ago he
and man named Nelson stopped
at st. Clair's place, had several
drinks before supper and then were shown
to cabin adjacent to the saloon where they
bad supper. At supper they asked St. Clai1
for drink to be brought to the table
He went to the saloon and soon returned
with bottle containing liquid. This hi
poured in their coffee and told them it wal
coffee oil. Soon after the men retired fol
the night and upon awaking in the morning
they found that they had been robbed
Bjoerk missed $75 and Nelson $50, all the
money they had in their possession
Bjoerk went in quest of st. Clair, sssoor
found him and asked what kind oi
q place it was that he kept. whereupon St
Clair struck him over the head with ths
butt end of his revolver. The man still
bears scar on his forehead of this blow re-
ceived. Bjoerk being ignorant of the law
of the country, a foreigner who has beer
only short time, let the matter rest unit
Deputy Sheriff McVey, who has been givinf
these fellows lively looking after lately
heard of the affair and hunted him up
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty
Rjocrk was the only witness against st
Clair, who totally denied all of his asser
tions. 1t is believed st. Clair would hav,
been convicted had the authorities been .
little more diligent in looking for theil
witnesses. They had number who would
have testified to st. Clair's guilt, but the,
did not bring them forth. It is understood
that st. Clair will be rearrested on another
charge to be preferred against him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Racing at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. M.-Three-quarters of
mile-A Farrow won, Meriden second,
Millston third. Time, 1:1514.
One and one-eiehth miles-Eon Ralloped
over the course for the money.
Three-quarters of a mile-Dr. Hasbrouck
won. Senorita second, Woodcutter third.
Time, 1:161a.
Mile-Cancan won, Kyrle b. second, Lady
Jane colt third. Time, l:43.
Three-uusrters of mile-Ben Harrison
won, Tanner second, Eoto third. Time,
1:154.
Three-quarters of -L'Intriguante
won. Lord Harry second, Best Boy third.
Time. 1:16I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
/ A R R IS
K0LUM.

ammer is lingering in the lap
.-all, and when the fall comes
viii be kerflop into Winter-it
one a cold, and starts the
to thinking how foolishly
y disposed Of their last SUM
IS wages; but we will help
sm out by selling them an aw-
nice Overcoat awful cheap.
!, OF those CapesChumleys
y are called at headquarters
the nobby dressers wear them
4 we can't afford to be behind
times.
=hind the times; well, I guess
q! We are abreast, or in the
4, SO much SO that line a of the
asites in the clothing trade,
amonly called acloth peddlers,'
il it hard picking. Pass them
ind, gentlemen. They are for
I most part frauds, and charge
5,e for the goods in the piece
l5a we do for suit of our Tailor
lie, Perfect lifting Clothes.
ad, by the WHY, you want to
\ this line before it gets badly
zen THAT is in size and styles
ause they are a line of dandies,
Il. make you an Adonis, even
one the facial enormlties of
sanna.
lille this article does not dwell
III on the subject, we wish the
ii. public to know this is cloth
ii advertisement. We wish to
4 I'M the before e-mentioned D. P.
II, our stock is now in store
L embraces all the novelties Of
season. Excuse US if we men
/ a few: Black is still the prop
4 ,inq. We show it in Cheviots.
,nels, Thibets and Crepes. We
them in Single and Double
.st; we have them in frock and
4 ack. They are, taking them
n all, about as stylish as any
4 q being shown this year.
: :efer Jackets are becoming
e popular again, and deserved
o, because in most cases the
Of them dispenses with the ne
.ity of an overcoat. We show
in Plush, Chincailla and Pi-
i Cloth, prices ranging from So
80 for Coat and Vest.
,ys, don't forget that a Buck
/ ID or a Wagon goes with each
of clothes we sell. So remem-
y this when your mamma or
! \ have to get you a suit Tell
! that HARRIS carries the
st goods in town, sells them
cheapest, and shows the great
sariety in the city. You will
a, be telling the honest truth,
! at the same time doing good
-ourself.
/ have given considerable at
on this year to line of Trous-
in the medium price and
per grades. We think we
about as complete a showing
an be found in the country,
IS ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
wool and dandy cut and
=. They will make any of
"chestnut Bill" Peter Funk.
ion house, variety show cloth
store dealers turn green with
invite respectable and honor
|. competition
, stand on the merits of our
4. S and treatment of custom srs.
store is in condition at any
to receive lady or gentleman,
natter how fastidious they
be, and regret the fact that
smpetiion is not in the same
ition. #~-.5-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
INCREAsED REPRESENTATION.


The House and the Electoral College Under
tho New Census.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Representative
Dunnell, Of Minnesota, as chairman Of the
committee ON the Eleventh census, intro
duced bill for the apportionment of the
representation in congress under the new
census. II is not intended for passage by
this session of the house. The bill distrib-
utes the representation upon the ratio Of
17s, 81, and it provides for congress of 355
members. The next half of this congress,
assuming that Wyoming and Idaho are en-
titled to members, will contain 332 repre-
sentatives. According to the new bill there
will be an increase in membership of
twenty-four members and loss
OF one, making a net gain
of twenty three. There will be
a gain of one member in each of the states
of Alabama, California, Colorado, Michi-
gan, Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon. Texas,
Washington and Wisconsin. Arkansas,
Illinois, Kansas and Pennsylvania gain two
each. In Minnesota and Nebraska the gain
will be three each. Ohio will lose one
member, the only state that suffers loss.
Pennsylvania and New JERSEY are the only
eastern states TO make gains.
reap large share Of H tie gains. % - According cord ~
to Mr.. Dunnelrs calculations, the assun-
able increase of the democratic representa-
tion is eight. while that OF the republicans
is fifteen. Alabama, Missouri, New Jersey,
Texas, Arkansas t2l. and perhaps one each
in Illinois and Minnesota, which can
hardly be 80 cnt up that demo-
cratic district can be avoided. will make the
eight. and the fifteen to which the republicans
think themselves entitled will come from
California. Colorado. Michigan. Oregon,
Washington, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas
(2,) Pennsylvania (2,) Minnesota e. and
Nebraska CD The electoral vote, which
was 4O1 in the last presidential election,
will be increased to 443, and it will take 222
votes to elect. This will be the basis for
all calculations of the outcome of the elec-
tion of 1892.
There is a provision in the bill suggested
by the McComas bill to prevent the demo-
cratic reapportionment of the state of
Maryland. It provides that after the sew
eral statee have made their reapportion-
ments under the census of 1890 it shall not
be lawful for the Legislatures to reapportion
the representation until another census has
been taken by the United States. This may
sound like new reach for Capitalization
Of power, but if the democrats can, by
little more of their customary activity be-
fore the elections. succeed in turning some
the republican districts into democratic
districts, they will be able to stand such
statute as long as their opponents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Shot by an Unknown Per.on.

BnLISas, Sept. A.-[Special. Geo.
Springs, of Layina, was shot by an un-
known person last night while entering his
room. He was brought here for medical
treatment. He lies in precarious condi-
tion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Polemus Lands . Purse.

Lou1syuLE. Sept. 24.-Mile-Ed Leonard
won. Eugenia second, Mary Mao third.
Time, 1:45A.
Mile and one-sixteenth-VerRe dor won,
Blarneystone, Jr. second, Hamlet third.
Time. 1:5l1.
Cash handicap, mile and one-fourth-
Marion won, Ed Hopper second, Catalpa
third. Time. 2:A.
Three fourths of q mile-Prettewit won,
Rainier second, Onlight third. Time, 1:l7L.
Mile and one-eiRhth-Polemus Won. Ten
like second, Grsyson third. Time, Lick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
rrottinx at Cincinnati.

CmcrxLT1, Sept. 24.-2:l0 trot, $500, nm
inished-Avena took first heat, Del La
Nego took the second. others distanced.
Best time, 2:25x.
2:9 trot. $500 -Godelia won, Limestone
second, Col. Walker third, Greenleaf fourth,
Best time, 2:23A-