davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-01
Racket Store.
Racket Store.

Have attended several large
Bankrupt Sales in New York,
Boston and Chicago, also I'm
porters' Sales who are going
out of business on account of
the Mckinley high tariff bill.
Have now Oh the road one Of
the Largest Stocks of, General
Merchandise that was ever
brought in one bill to Chey-
enne. These Goods will be
opened as they arrive and put
on sale at prices that l myself
never expect to compete with
again.
Although the Mckinley bill
has raised the price of every
thing, 1 have bought Goods
cheaper than at the old prices,
and will give everybody the
benefit of the same. Am put
ting on an extra force of help,
as the Goods will arrive within
a few days.
l quote no prices, but will let
the Goods speak for themselves.
If you are in need of anything
it will pay to wait a day or two
until the Racket Store gets in
shape.
1t has taken one month get
ting this stock together at the
right prices. l have made
promises; see if I can fulfill
them.
Respectfully,
FRANK NJ. WATSON.
Racket Store
-
, 1890-11-01

A machine for rapidly cleaning the
gAuze of miners safety lamps has been
introduced into the Wombwell collier
les at Barnsley. It Is driven by a belt
and pulley. and the two brushes seen at
the end of q shaft have 4 ~reciprocatiuK
motion Two other brushes have a cir
cnlar motion, and are intended to sweep
tina ends of the gauEe and various parts
Of the lamp.-New York Journal.
A Disease UnaceountabIy Prevalent.
The prevalence Of ailments attributable
to miasmstic poison in the air hat people
breathe, and the water they drink. is we'll
nigh unaocountable. Not alone in pesti.
lential swamps, badly drained suburban
districts, and marshes exposed TO the suns
rays by the receding tide, is this soourge
OF humanity found. Even in great cities,
BEAUTIFULLY located, skillfully severed, well
looked after in every respect IN q sanitary
way, we find malaria. It's presence is
often inexplicable, but its attacks are al
ways preventable. The protector is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, The ~eradicator
bears tie same name name known to
thousands throughout our broad land and
elsewhere rs = synonym of relief, proven
ton sud cure Of the msidious disorders in
its abominable phases-chills and fever.
bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague
cake, as well as others Nor is the Bit.
tiers less effective for indigestion. kidney
complaint biliousness and rheumatism.
, 1890-11-01
sara,og. Chips a. the Q. G. c.
NEW GOODS.

Hearts are all the rage
fss JetCeIry. Zehaer, BHeeh-
neT = Co. receired some
rer-y hfse styles fn Lace
PEas, Pendants, Scarf
Ptns, Rings.
, 1890-11-01
Eyen one ..CEar,, Ma.t YleIa.

Speaker Reeds pocket was picked in
Iowa on his way TO Chicago and he was
forced to borrow money to satisfy a ra-
pacious Pullman porter Even the speak
er Of the house cannot decline to recog.
niEe" the Pullman porter.
, 1890-11-01
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Senatorial Situation In Albany.
Laramie BoomeranE.l
To the members elect OF the legislature:
UNITE on an Albany county man.
Unite on an ALBANY COUNTY man.
Unite on an Albany county MAN.
, 1890-11-01
SpecioI sale fn. Uoaks at

Species Sote "ASscNhs et
Myers.
Ladies' and .Tisses'C I0aks
at Eastern Prices. Myers.
The nObbfest and best mr.
ftag G0aks and Jackets
you tUiu find at Myers.
My prices oft d0aks aUttt
be the I0scesf this sceek OF
amy fn the cary. Myers.
-ibe Tor The LL=ader.
, 1890-11-01

-ibe Tor The Aeder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

The election on Nov. will rid the 30
litical atmosphere of Filleyism, Just as
thunder storm ridS the natural at
mosphere of noisOme vapors. See if 1t
DOESN'T
Secretary Proctor is alleged to as
pire to wear the senatorial mantle of st.
Jerome EdmuidS. Secretary Noble,
also, is said to have an ambition to
enter the United States senate, but Mis-
souri, is not at ali likely to shift TO the
Republican column just to oblige him.
A weekly paper published in Iowa
printed last week upon its first page
number OF lottery advertisements, and
lin its editorial columns a eulogy of
a. Postmaster General Wanamaker. Some
Journals are alleging that it is because
] OF the editorial article that the editor
was not prosecuted under the anti-lot-
terry law.
Like the Chicago Tribune, the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat in its normal
! state has tariff reform tendencies,
which disappear in the febrile excite
, ment incident to election times. AS
might be expected, under these circum-
stances the Globe-Democrat'S facts and
. logic are weak when it attempts to dis
cuss economic questions, as when it
says: when the Democrats talk about
the alleged increase in the prices of
carpets by the new tariff law, they over
look the significant fact that under the
policy of protection, which is the basis
of said law, the prices of carpets have
fallen over one-half in this country
since 1872" No such decrease in prices
as alleged has taken place, and most of
that shown is attributable 70 low wages
and improved methods of manufactur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
SEVERAL ODD ITEMS.

A remarkable case of longevity was
celebrated about month ago in the
town of Bergerac, in the department of
the DOrdogne, France. The l11th birth
day of Nine. COudere was the occasion
OF the entire town appearing in gala at
tire, and the suspension of all business.
Amoretti says: THE island of Ferro,
one of the CanarieS, through which
passed the first meridian ofaPt0lemy,
was the point through which the line
marked out by Pope Alexander VI.
passed." After the discovery of Brazil
by Vincent Pinzon the line was re-
moved 80 deg. to the westward.
New York city pays its district attor-
ney 81, 800 year more than is received
by the chief justice Of the United
States, and $1,000 year more than is
received by either of the associate
Judges. The supreme court judges have
entailed upon them, by the necessities
of their position, social obligations
which absorb ut least half of their sal
aries in the way of official hospitality.
A discovery has been made of a
unique description within the walls of
ancient Rome, and that is of a house
which belonged to Christians of the
fourth century, as perfect as any of
those that have been eXhumed at Pom.
mansions have been disinterred; but
this is the only house that has been
found that Enthusiastically belonged to
Christians.
When Boston was a small hamlet
some of the more adventurous settlers
wandered away off into the wilderness,
as much as ten or twelve miles from the.
coast; and, having concluded to settie.
petitioned the colonial fathers to build
a road out to them. The wise councillors
considered the matter, and rejected the
request on the ground of the supposed
lmprObability of civilization ever eX-,
tending so far west. - 81
During storms electrical lights are
sometimes seen at the mastheads and
yardarms of vessels at sea. The old
mariners hailed them with joy, az a
token that the gale had broken. Piiny
speaks of them under the name of Cas-
tor and PolluX: Columbus, Magellan
and others called them 1.-The lights of st.
Elmo" The old Italian sailors called
them corpus santo, from which the
English sailors and our own get corpo-
SAINT!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28

The salacious Roller libel suit is on trial in
Minneapolis
Mr. Jaeger gets respite from the chamber
Of commerce.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria opens the
eobranje in person.
Tom Reed is expected to bring a big Doodle
20 st. Paul to-day.
The harvest home festival, of St Paul, is
magnifcently opened.
Parnel's amours to be exposed by trial of
the O. Shea divorce case.
Pascole and Antler, Indian murderers, are
sentenced to death at Missoula.
Manitoba Catholics attack the constitution
ality of the national school law.
Belle Hamliu and Justina trot mile at
independence, To-, in 2:l3 fiat.
An estimable st. Paul lady suffering from
melancholia, suicides with carbolic acid.
Mrs. Eliza Rearick, in Jail at Woonsocket,
S. D.. confesses to having poisoned her nus
band.
Two real estate sharks of Denver are
jailed for using the mails to derraud tender
feet
Secretary Noble declines to order re-enu-
mcration of the population of New York
city.
The Republican roorback in Minneapolis
Of Phil Winston 5 house is completely ex-
ploded.
Crime holds high carnival al Austin, Tex,
amurder and suicide being followed by a
ripple murder.
The Burlington and Santa Fe are charged
With secretly cutting rates from Kansas City
% san Francisco.
The Union Pacific is building an indie
pendent line from Omaha 10 Sioux CITY, and
heading for ST. Paul
The Western Unions trouble with brother
mood operators reaches ii crisis, and twenty
tour men walk out on a strike.
Indian Commissioner Morgan issues his
annual report in which he advocates CON-
pulsory education of Indians.
Agent Mclaughlin at Standing Rock re-
ports to the interior department that the III
dian millennium craze is spreading there,
and that Sitting Bull is at the bottom of it.
One of the theories advanced for the
threatened rupture between the Union Pa
cifc and its Eastern connections is that it is
scheme to either wreck the road or depress
its stock so that the Vanderbilts m9y be en-
abled to secure the controlling interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
FUNNY FANCIES.

A w oman las Teen known to bend
mans will during life and break it after
his death.-Binghaint Leader.
He-Would you like to hear me sing
'In the Sweet By-and-By," Miss Mat
tie?
She (sweetly)-Yes. Henry. but not
before.-Musical Courier.
Bright Pupll-Why am | like wheat?
Teacher don't know.
b. P.-Beeause I'm full of chaff Ha,
ha ha.
Teaeher-And l think you need
thrashing, ooi-Boston Traveller.
Il never was as sleepy in nv life as |
was last night. but had to stay awake
on my feet till morning. But had one
grim satisfaction, at least; L wasn't
alone"
Who was the other victim or vie
tims9''
The baby; he didn't sleep wink,
either. "-Philadelphia Times.
Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep, aud YOU weep alone;
Fall, aud the world laughs at you;
Don't and it's all your own.
Washington Star.
THE JOKE EDITOR FRIENDS.
IL there were no such thing as a mother-n-
Isw
Oh. what would the funny men do?
II we never had met the bad boy and his pa,
Oh. what would the funny men do:
IL there were no soft couples, to sit in the
gloom,
Or mean little brothers who hide in the
room,
Or towns that are struck by back acting
BOOM
Oh. what would the funny men dos
If it weren't for the tramps who from labor
refrain,
on what would the funny men do:
If we hadn't discovered the dude aud his
cane.
Oh, what would the funny men do?
If it weren't for the bright little urehin at
school,
And the men who dare toy with the buzz saw
and mule.
The honest old farmer ann patent right fool.
Oh. what would the funny men do:
If it weren't for rest-seekers who rush out
of town.
oh what would the funny men doq
And come back disguised and blistered and
brown,
Oh. what would the funny men do?
II the young man and woman who play until
dawn
And pound the piano had never been born;
IL it weren't for that poor little toe and its
Oh. what would the funny men do?
If women had never been frightened by
mice.
On what would The funny men do.
IT ice dealers charged respectable price,
Oh. what would the funny men do?
If there never had been bootjack or eat,
Or a grasping landlord and back-numbered
fiat
If we never had heard of This grandfatherss
hat
Oh, what would the funny men do?
Spare Moments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

G.. z. Huntington, the weiI-known
railway magnate,iS siXty-nine years old.
Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton, of New
York, is laid up with badly sprained
ankle. the victim of q misp laced banana
peel.
Gen. Butler owns the Craig ranch, be-
low Pueblo. consisting of 100000 acres.
He is also the owner of three-fourths of
a 600,000-acre ranch in New Mexico.
Sir Thomas Elder, the wealthy South
Australian squatter, offers to pay the
entire cost of fitting out large expedi-
ton to explore the unknown regions of
Australia.
William o. Partridge, the sculptor.
will leave for Europe next week to com
plete his statue of Shakespeare. to be
erected in Lincoln park, Chicago. DR..
+. +. Hale has had several sittingS with
Mr.. Partridge with excellent results
lately.
August Belmont drives 10 his banking
house every morning. Precisely at
1880 every week day morning his car
riage turns into Nassau street at Spruce
street, his coachman choosing the route
through Chambers and Center streets
to Nassau, from Broadway.
A search for the oldest clergyman in
England SHOWS that Rev. John Elliott,
vicar of Randwick. will be 100 in three
months. he preached up to the age of
nlnetY-five regularly, and occasionally
last year. He goes to church now reg :
ularly every Sunday, and occasionally
visits parishioners.
II have fad,' says Col. /. w. Avery,
of Atlanta, eff you can call it So am
gathering together library of Georgia
books. am having made bookcase of
curled Georgia pine, and that propose
to fill with the productions of Georgia
authors. Don't you think it will be in
tereSting"'
Edwin Ward has nearly flushed a
portrait OF Lord Randolph Churchill, a
commission from Mr.. Lucy. whose gal
lery OF famous men is now very large.
large. Lord Randolph is seated at his
writing table in his beautiful library, in
COnnaught place, with dispatches and
blue books around him.
Russell Harrison, i'll talking with q
New York reporter about the red ants
which infeSt the White house, is cred
tied with saying: They are the typi-
cal mugwumpS of the insect world
They have plagued Democrats ana Re
publicans alike. They gave Mrs Cleve-
land just as much trouble as they have
given my mother"
Sir Richard f. Burton. the we'll
known explorer and author. who has
just died i'll London. eXempified in his
life what can be accomplished by brains
and determination maccompanied with
money. His services to the world were
OF great value, but they were not re-
Warded as they should have been in a
peCuulary sense s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
NOT NVINCIBEE.

Whatever they may be in the cam
paigu narrative used in Penns ylyania
that fifteen Republican senators will
turn against the MCKINLEY bill and
vote for its repeal ii that state falters
in its devotion to tue protection cause,
ana the disposition shown in the gen
erai voting is decisively in favor of re-
form, 1t is not best to be alarmed at the
claims that the entrenchment in that
body is !nvulnerable. The breaking away
of that number of senators from the
party Oh so material an issue would be
the virtual disruption of the organization
OF an evidence that it had lost its hold
On the country to Il fatal extent. With
out much regard to the attitude of
Pennsylvania or the fate Of Quay. it
may be assumed that the senate cannot
be held for any great length of time by
the monopolists if the Western states
notify their senators that their political
security is at stake. Possibly even a
Minnesota senator might decide that
the MCKINLEY bill Is not quite q
BLESSING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
HOW ABOUT IT9

Speaker REED will be in town to-day,
and we hope he will find time to step
around and take a glance at the apol-
ogy for public building we have here
in the great metropolis of the North
west. 1t will enable him to see what
malicious cuss he was when he inter-
posed his autocratic power to defeat the
st. Paul public building appropriation.
The appropriation for a new public
building in this city could have been
passed I'D five minutes time if the rep
resentative from this district had taken
the floor and pressed the measure.
Capt. SNIDEB's apology for not doing so
has been that the speaker refused to
recognize him.
Now that Mr.. REED is here, it is likely
that he and Mr.. SNYDER will put their
heads together and agree to charge it
up to the Democratic minority. We
serve notice on these gentlemen in ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The French Premier de Freycinet is con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism.
The emir of Bokhara has ordered that the
Russian language be taught in the higher
schools in his domiuionS.
Emmett Crane. convicted at Rochester. n
Y, of murder ill the second degree was yes
terday sentenced to Imprisonment for life
Count Won Hartenau. who was formerly
known as Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. has
been gazetted a colonel in the Austrian army
Lieut.. Wyse telegraphs La France. of Paris,
from Bogola that the Panama canal negotia-
tons are certain to be protracted and peset
with difficulties.
In Gwinnett county. Georgia, yesterday
Fannie Chambers, negreSs, after quarreiing
with Pierce Wright, her lover cut off his
head with a razor
The printers of Pesth struck Yesterday, but
many of the masters conceded their de-
mands, and it is probable the newspapers
will appear to-day as usual.
Baron Mohrenheim. the Russian ambassa-
dor at Paris. yesterday witnessed the civil
marriage of his daughter 10 Lieut. DeseZe
President Carnot sent present. The mayor
and others sent their compliments on the
friendship existing between France and
Russia.
NJ, Moreau introduced in the French cham
Der OF deputies yesterday a bill imposing a
heavy tax on crests and titles of nobility A
number of members of the chamber of dep
uties have formed committee to erect Il
monument to commemorate the intervention
of Garbaldi i'll 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
TO BUCK THE STANDARD.
independent Producers Of Oil
Will Combine.

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 27.-The gradual
but constant deereasein the price Of thu
Ohio product 10y the Standard Oil com
pany has at last forced the Independents
producers and refineries of Northwest
ern Ohio to combine. To this end,
movement was begun to-day lookins
toward the consolidation of the follow
ing retnerieS and producing companie.
for mutual protection: The Manhattan
are the principals; the Paragon Refin
ing company. OF Van Il Fleck; Clifford
d Steele, the Pluto Oil company OF
George K. LorenZ. of Toledo; tht
Crystal Refining company. of which
Judge LorenZ, of Toledo, is the head
The Sun Oil company, of Pew Il Emer
son. OF Pittsburg; the Craig Oil com
pany. owned by Joseph Craig, of Pitts
burg: n. l.. Bumgardner, 0. A. Brown.
ing IL Co., Laney Bros, Noah BOIu.
and others. These companies and firmi
represent several millions of dollars and
control not less than $4,000 acres of the
cream Of the oil producing territory OF
Northwestern Ohio. 1t is the intention
to at once construct pipe line from the
fields to Toledo, where the Crystal and
the Paragon refneries are now ready
for operations. as will soon be the re.
hnery of the Manhattan company. These
reflnerieS will be enlarged at once so a.
to be able to handle the immense pro
duct OF the consolidation. The general
offices of the new company will be 10
Gated in Toledo, with branches at Lima
and Findlay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
THE FREE LIST BOA ST.

AS inconsistent as it is, in view of the
claim that protection is to make things
cheaper to the consumer, parade is
made of the enlarged free list in the
MCKINLEY tariff. A meteor stone or
metal was picked up in Iowa not long
since, and inquiry shows that no duty
had been provided for it. T he greater
portion of the free list is of about as
much value to the mass of the people.
For instance, garnets. acorns and the
eggs of insects can come in unchal-
lenged; the duty on diamonds and pearls
is reduced to 10 per cent, anu other
precious stones to Is; but the articles
that the people of small means must
have for decent living are to no consid-
cradle extent found on the untaXed list,
AS rule, they have increased duties.
The sneerS OF the head of the spectacu-
lar display TO be exhibited in town will
make no honest effort to question this
statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
REGISTER.

This is the last day for registering.
The lists will be closed to-day, and
the voter who doesn't have his name
put on the registry books will subject
himself to ostracism.
1t is true the election officers are re-
quired to copy the old poll books and to
place on the registry list the names of
ali voters who have not moved out of
the district since last springs election.
But it is also true that names are oc-
casionally missed in copying, and your
name may be one of the missed.
1t will take but a few minutes time
to step around to your voting place
some time during the day and make
sure of it that your name is on the reg
istry list.
If YOU have moved your residence
since last spring it is absolutely neces-
Sary that you shall be reregistered.
Remember these things and register.
Register to-day.
Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

Mrs. Frank Klein, all old and respected
resident of the city, widow, died at
her home Oh North Fourth street Sun
Gay morning at an early hour. The
funeral will be held at 9 O'Clock this
morning from the German Catholic
church.
The convict. Ed Shaddiek. returned
yesterday to the state prison is young
man taken from under Warden Ran
dalPs- charge, thence TO the st. Cloud
refOrmatory, from which place he was
discharged recently. Afterwards he
committed burglary in Ramsey county
and now returns to place within the
walls.
A series of short lectures for the en-
tertainment and instruction of the high
school pupils will be begun to-day by
Rev. j. NJ. Bull, who will talk for about
fifteen minutes this morning on the su!,-
ject of discipline" Next "Wednesday
morning DR.. e. f. Clark will talk ABOUT
Narcotics, Their Use ami ABUSE
Every good Democrat who is not as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
THE OLD REIJaRuE,

Editor Globe: Will you please give the
date of the founding of the Dem ocratie party
i'll this country and 9 tcrse statement of its
cardinal principles? b.
Duluth, Oct. &c
The Democratic party is as old as the
country. and its principles are as old as
humanity. THOMAS JEFFERSON was the
FOUNDER of the Democratic party in the
United States, and he formulated its
principles in his inaugural address as
president in 1901. The Democratic party
occupies the same ground to-day that
it did then. and will stand there as long
as the republic endureS. We quote from
Mr.. JEFFERSoN'S first inaugural the
language which has always been ac-
cepted as a correct enunciation of Dem
ocratic principles:
Equal and exact Justice to all men. of
whatever state or persuasion, religious or
political: peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations, cntangling alli-
ances with none; the support of the state
governments in all their rights as the most
competent administrations for our domestic
concerns. and the Surest bulwarks against
anti-republcan tendencies; the preservation
of the general government i'll its whole con-
stitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of our
peace at home. and safety abroad; a jealous
care of the right of election by the people;
absolute acquieseence in the decisions of the
majority; we'll disciplined militia; the su-
premacy of the civil over the military author
ity; economy in the public expenses that
labor may be lightly burdened; the honest
payment of our debts, and sacred preserva-
ton of the public faith; encouragement of
agriculture, and commerce as its handmade
the diffusion of information and the ar
raignment of all abuses at the bar of public
reason; freedom of religion; freedom of the
press; freedom of the person under the pro-
lection of the habeas corpus and trial by
juries impartally selected-these principles
form the bright constellation which has gone
before u.s. and guided our steps through an
era of revolution and reformation.