davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

INSTRUCTION given free of charge on
Il the new Victor Typewriter, III Endicott
Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Statesmen on salary or COM
w mission 10 haI die the New Patent
Chemical In6-Erss!uC Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
ihOrOuehlv in TWO seconds. 10 abrasion of
Taper: 100 10 200 Ter cent profit: one agents
sales amounted 10 SEQ IN six days; another
So il TWO hours; we want one energetic
general agent for each state and territory.
For terms ana full particulars address The
Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La
crosse Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE WORKS.

DRINATE ROSETTA. SCHOOL OF
i Midwiferv-Mrs H.Stenzel 29s Martin 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
PERSONAI.N.
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. NJ. Carlson. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer ana seller of pat
ents 6I5 and { Il Mississippi St, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
CLEAR VACANT LOTS to exchange for
- good improved property not too much
encountered: bring in your trade. A. Stolpes-
tad. Is Globe Building.
ELEVEN good building lots, four on Day
II ton av., TO exchange for house and lot.
Address 80, Globe, Minneapolis.
Two EN CHANGE-One clear lot and two
i good lots with small mortgage, for house
and lot, with some small mortgage; mnst be
in good neighborhoOd. Address j. B., Globe.
no EXCHANGE-Wil trade real estate
Il mortgage for horse and buggy. Address
Room 5, Norman block, Rice and University.
rTRADE EQUITY IN LOT for good
l. young horse Q,25O and wagon. G IA,
Globe.
W. ANTED TO EXCHANGE-One or
w two houses for a farm. B IS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
PROFESSIONAL.

MAGNETIC HEALER = Electric and
WI yapor baths. A. T. Bagnall 159 West
seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

4 WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
n. FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLoR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY. GLOBE BUILDING. 'AS<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
MUSICAL.
INSTRUCTION.

DIANO TUNING. S1.50-First-elass WORK
l. guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett, 525
Wabasha St. Room 2; cftF references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
WANTED To RENT.

d OOM-Wanted by man and wife, Oct /,
II a nicely furnished room, with alcove or
small adjoining room, with or without board: :
must be strictly private and first class; upper
town preferred. Address, with full particu-
lars. 707, Globe.
Wanted, unfinished room, with
II or without board, by a lady; private
family: central Address d 211. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
WANTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.


DOR SALE-One OF the best livery stocks
Il in the city. with lease of barn. Cause of
selling, i'll health Address II POS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
ADVERTISED.
manning in tIie POstOfhce. St.
Paul. July %. 1891.

A bbott W H Armstrong a f,
Anderson Gust Arnd John
AndersonMissC CLAUDIA rntySon Miss jose
Anderson Miss Eva phine
Armstrong Maud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

A MODERN NINE-ROOM HOUSE on
n hill; steam heat; cheap at $50; to good
parties for $40. Hardwood finish. etc. Alb
bolt d Dorgeloh, 81 Chamber of Commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

AHLEhI MINIEL, Minnesota
Steam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
HOST AND FOUND.

0LOTHEs LOST-LosL child's cloihe
\ between White Bear and city. Please T,
turn To l64 Eighth II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

I j. ROCHEX, y. ". Steam Dye Works;
= Office, 4l6 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works - and 81 Indiana av
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

Th, but glimpse ct immense Stock Of Food Prspsr
onsumpton Of which IL steadily Increasing.
II. O.. vvnnGnIt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
OFFICIAL FOLLY AND BRUTALITY.

A UNIQUE spectacle Of official
mons,ioslty was witnessed at the
Omaha police station n few days aro.
A little girl seven years old, charged
by an old man with stealing atty
dollars, had been arrested upon
warrant for grand larceny, and placed
In one OF the criminal cells of the city
jail.
II l. said n great many people came
10 see this exhibition of baby be.
hind the bars. Some fclt angry about
Il aud inquired into the motives Of the
police who effected lhcarfc-,. Strange
10 say, the particular officer who per.
formed tho grand act was not ON
the grounds 10 receive the
plaudits " the people, but was
found bya newspaper man, whom hc
explained that all he knew about the
hfihlr was that the warrant given him
for the child's arrest read Ike all
o,hots; "You are hereby conimaniod
to brlng tho said Allie Shusier into
court before tho police Judge Of said
court" He did think n little strangely
Of tho matter but the law commanded
and A. a servant Of the people his only
duty was TO obey.
What a sense Of confidence and Sc
ourlly this statement Of the case mus,
have awakened In the bosoms Of tho
law aud order loving people Of Omahal
How their rouls must have swollod
within them In the presence Of this
almost prslcrnalural exhibition Of
official fidelity We would not presume
10 speak In such n case for the citizens
Of omaha. Tho law.worshiping elias
there may have n more exalted idea Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

with the young Of the salmon anu
when they are both large enough the
salmon eats his companion. The mul'
lot lives largely ON minute PARTICLES
and suction, 20 II Il said 10 be no enemy
TO the young salmon.
Silver CITY Avalanche ays. Silver
cit, IL not quito az big a place rs
Chicago or Caldwell, but the town can
get away with big deal occasionally.
ON Thursdny deeds were executed here
and put II escrow, covering transactions
amounting to nearly half million
dollans, without starting n drop Of per
spiIAtion on the brows Of any Of the
paflies In the deal. Tho Howe Man
haitian, Chnntauqua aud Alta proper.
ties. by this transaction, will probably
fall into the hands Of Of an English
company which will set business
going second only 10 the great Della
mar concern.
There arr whispers going around In
n select sCt that not 20 very far In the
future there may 10 two more hands
aud two more feet In the household OF
Grover Cleveland. They have an
abrupt why Of announcing such things
In monnrchial Europe, where the lives
Of royalty are numbered and set down
ina little fnt scarlet book called the
almanac 10 gothd. In Democratic
America We have no such book, no
court circular TO say these things
abruptly, no royal family, but In u
roundabout way We arrive nj the
same results. Mn. Cleveland's friends
ARE all expectancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

legal process. II united various polill.
cal elements for common purpose,
and that was the good o. the whale
people and the elevation Of Utah into
the power and dignity rights 10 which
she il entitled.
II the party line which divide clti.
zens IN other parts Of the Union had
been fairly drawn hers, the Peoples
party would long ago have ceased TO
exist II contained both Democrats
aud Republicans Of pronounced char.
acter Hut while there was a fhoilun
combined for the purpose Of depfiving
people n tho common rights Of
citizens, which permitted no break In
IL ranks. the continuance Of the PEG.
plo's pady was a political necessity,
and H. diverse element. had 20 remain
together Tor mutual protection aud In
fact Tor political existence.
But better day has dawned for
Utah and brighter prospect opens TO
liz people. Influential men, both
Democrats aud Republicans, have
come out from the faction which
threatened the political life Of the
majority n our citizens and have de.
clarcd their hostility 10 the chiefobcct
Of that lllibcfal combination. They are
ready 10 welcome the people Of Utah,
REGARDLESS Of religious opinion, into
their respective organizations. And
they arc determined To bury the old
Issues and work tor living objects.
The Peoples party will now meet
them In this spirit. Some Of u former
members will ~ one way, some the
other, "aocorIing 10 their individual
preferences" They arv not bound TO
either course. They are not directed
In thi. matter, except To go honestly In
the way they think 10 be right.
The result cannot fail 10 bo beneficial
if,he Democrats and Republicans who
have initiated this movement are true
10 their avowals. There will be- no
insinocriiy on the part Of the people.
They have never broken a promise nor
gone back on an agreement. They will
work faithfully for the political re-
demp,ion Of Utah, and may God de.
fcnd the right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
An IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

liz accordance with y resolution
adopted b. the salt Lake Chamber Of
Commerce on the ilh Inst, Governor
Thomas has Issued y call for an irfiga.
ton congress 10 DO held Ia this city
September 10th, 10th and nth. An
Invitation Il extended 10 tho several
states and territories Of ths West ~
send 10 delegates each.
We regard the project as one OF vast
imporlanc. Just at this period. There
has now been sufficient discussion Of
tho irrigation problem Of the West Tor
tho people concerned and the
Lawmakers Of tho nation 10
have an Intelligent conception
Of H. significance. II has been before
Congress Tor several sessions asa lead.
ing question and steps have been
taken In hAlfhearled way 10 Asccr.
tain the duty VI tho government In tho
premises. We believe tho conditions
are now thoroughly rips for the move.
meht proposed, aud ifcafried out to the
extent aud In the spirit Anticipated, II
viii result In developments OF vast
magnitude aud Importance, aud In set.
Ting hnally upon tho proper meihDds
70 be pursued In the reclamation Of the
Immense tracts OF arid lands Of the
Wet
That Salt Lake city Is the proper
place for the holding ofsuch congress,
win be conceded without Argument.
The people u Utah were the nrst In
this country 70 experiment upon lrrlga.
ton systematically and 10 any great
extent aud with their success came
the reclamation u millions of acres VI
desert land which without irrigation
was utterly worthless % mankind.
Besldes being the pioneers In tho
irrigation experiment, under their
system there has been no monopoly OF
the water available by foreign cor.
poations. The people owning the
land have orgauized canal companies
among themselves, by their owl
labor tho water has been taken out.
and distributed upon Just system Of
division. Tho land claims tho water
with which II Is irrigated.
Hut the work now 10 be- done IN the
Hue Of irrigation Is upon more AL.
vanced system than any yet at
tempted. There is very little Of a.,
natural flow Of the mountain stream.
tia! has not been appropriated Dr ,l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
SCHOOL BONDS ELrCiIOS.

TOMORROW. Friday, the election 10
decide whether school bonds shall BE-
issued by the Board Of Education will
h. held nj Independence Hall, ~ W
Third south street, Salt Lake CITY.
The polls will be opened one hour after
sunrise and close At sunset. Registered
voiers will have an opportunity to cast
their ballots for or against tho Issuance
Of the bonds. Residenttaxpayers who
are no, registered voters ough ut, In Jus
tlce, 10 have votes on this question
which affects their property Interests.
We think they have also hight under
the law TO do 20. However tina, may
be-, some Of them should offer to vote
20 tina, the question may be fully tested
before q court Of COMPETENT Jufisdlc.
don.
The bonds proposed are 10 he for the
the sum u 500. 20, bearing five PER
cent. interest per aunum, redeemahlc
in twenty years. They are not To be
Issued all nj once, but ~ occasion may
rquirc. All tina, property holders will
be taxed to pay the interest AMI
10 form sinking fund for the rcdomp'
ton " the bonds, win amount 10 about
onc.tcnth Of one per cent. on thcir
taxable property. annually. This l.
estimated on present valuations Of
property, aud on the basis Of the Inn
mediate Issuance Of all the bonds. But
n. tho property valuation Is likely 10
increase through the growth Of tho
city, and all the bonds will not be Il.
sued ut once, the tag 10 pay Of the In
tcr,st and redeem the principal VIII
probably be- les than the small amount
named.
The money to he raised Il sofcly
needed for school sites, builiInFs, ap.
paraius, furniture and other require.
mrnts TOT the improvement Of our city
school system. This plan IL considered
tho best aud castles, that can 10 lie.
vlsed Tor the purpose. Prejudice agains,
taxation ough, 10 give way before the
needs " educational facilities. ltisto
DO hoped that the voters will 20 10 the
polls tomorrow and show their inter.
csi In the matter Of education for their
children by voting "Ilonds, Ycs."
The vote should 10 very much larger
than at the last A,temp, at an election
for school bonds, because the question
then In doubt a. TO the validity
Of the election has been settled by tho
supreme Court, and this election will
bc conducted under tho law n inter.
prvied by tho court. Don't forget 10.
morrow that II il election day. do 10
tho polls early aud support the cause Of
education aud progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

will not do. The provincial legisla.
lures are largely Liberal, yet there IL
the anamolous condition Of Conserv.
alive government 10 power Would
Sir Charles Upper, Sir John Thomp-
son or Sir Hector I,ongcvir succeed Mt
the uidcr Of n ministry as did Sir John7
That IA very doubtful. Tho questl ons
ON which Macdonald madc political
capital, are those on which either Of
the gentlemen mentioned would make
a dismal failure.
Sir John was a man o. small stature.
His height was i've feet seven inches,
and weight, about 100 pounds. In
facial appearance he closely rcscmbled
Disraeli, and In his political methods
some persons also trace a resemblance.
Canada will find II dinicult TO I'll his
place. And unless a man Of resource,
originality anu ability IL found Tor the
post, II will not be all smooth sailing
for Conservatives In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
TnE PEOPLES PARTY.

Tnr action o. the Territorial Central
commli,ec Of the Peoples Party,ai tho
meeting held In this city ON wedn-r-
day. virtually settles tho question u
the dissolution n the entire party. The
reasons %, forth In the preamble
adopted, why the Peoples party need
no longer exist, We believe will recon.
mend themselves 10 the people In every
county and that tho various commit.
tees therein will take Immediate steps
u act In conformity 10 tho resolution
Of tho territorial committee.
The Peoples party has done n good
work In Utah. Il hos been the meA ~
of disseminating Information on
political questions. IL has edu.
Gated many newly arrived settlers
In the Constitution aud genius Of our
country aud prepared them for intelll
gent citizenship. II has caused dis.
cussion on the science u civil govern.
mrnt In general aud tho rights Of the
people In the Territories In particular.
II has maintained good aud economical
government, municipal, county aud
territorial. II has fought against
schemes for tho enthfallmuut VI tho
majority for tho enrichment and profit
OF the minority. II has accomplished
IT, mission and It now voluntarily di..
bands aud tctlres with honor.
The gentlemen who have stood a,
the head Of the party have served
II faithfully, develedly and wllhou,
pay. The names u John Sharp,
John H. winder and Franklin :.
Richards, who were IN succession IT,
Chairmen, have by their skllful aud
energetic management Of IT, alaif.
made their names historic. Oihrfs In
the territorial aud county and precinct
committees have worked with CORES.
ponding vigornnd zeal, and are entitled
10 Their mead of praise and tho conf.
dcnooani gratitude oi tho people who
have rrapei the benefit Of their
gratuiious abors.
The Peoples party has been called
the Church party. There may have
been some show Of excuse for this h..
cause Il was almost entirely composed
ofpeople u one religious faith. hut II
by the term Is meant parry having
for IL object tho dominance Of one
church above another, OF the introduc.
ton or maintenance Of ecclesiastical
authority In the affairs u state, then
Tie claim is untrue and the term 1, a
mlsnomer.
The Peoples party never sought Ia
usprlve any other party or any indi,
Y'anal Of rights which it claimed f,r
l's own members. Il was the champion
o. eiyll and political liberty within
,hs lines Of constitutional law
~ demanded local seli.governmenl
,ompauole with lawful national au
monty Unsupported the principles o
'quall'y hefore the law and m, t,s,
exercise Of the suffrage by every eltI
~n not condemned ~ criminal b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

season In which I, is needed. The
question now, Therefore, falls upon the
methods to be purucd In husbandlng
The waters In the OF seasons, which In
quantity are more than the flow Of
the season OF irrigation. II the states
aud territories Of the West respond TO
this call and send competent delegates,
the work Of the conference ought 10
accomplish result that could not he
arrived at In any other way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
Why THE DEssREr NEWS SHOULD
BE- SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
rRGFtRuHcE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

4. II Il tho orgnn ~ tho Church ~
Jesus Christ u fAticr-d,y Saints. and
tho authorized medium through which
the views. wishes aud Instructions Of tho
Church Authorities aro expressed. and
giVcn 70 Tho Saints.
2 itmay always be relied upon A. nj
vocaiing OF defending tho right sldo Of
every question proper for public journals
" treat upon.
g. his devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
iaiior.dny saints aud has, from N lnccp.
ton, yalihnily defended their rights aud
advocated tho principle In which they
to.i0yc; and every Lsitrr.iay saint
should Therefore f'el under obligations 10
d. bis part In helping 10 sustain Il.
4, Its not Published for. speculation,
and mover has been. hut Tor tho good
which u Il capable Of accomplishing tho
pfohis, u any there be- derived hom IL.
bging devoted ~ extending H. sphorp u
ussnilnc.., aud bcneal.iug the cum
munity.
O. II D. doing ~ utmost 10 establish
home iniusiflca, among which arc pipor
making and iyps-founding. siorcotyplnf
and eleciroiyplng branches nocc sary
10 the development aud Independence %
tho community, but whlch' during tholr
Infancy (which IN this Territory they
have not yos passed., can only be carried
on ai a pocuniary loss.
O. There Il no danger Of my subscriber
% the NHws falling 10 Get what no sub.
snribcs Zoe through failure o. thu busincs.
and a suspension % tho publications.
result Ia tho case u hundreds Of nows.
papor ventures every year
z iils now printed throughout In now
and readable typo, 70 that oven tho aged
can roruse It without dlnleuiiy OF danger
70 ihclr cyo-slshL
f. Il Il ifoo from Questionable adyer.
uscmouls, 30 that no parent need iaar that
his children viii hayo their minds cor.
rupicd ffom having access 10 IL; In fae,
u refuses thousand, Of dollars worth of
The bot paying Advertisements annually,
boause Il 10 devoted 10 the moral and
spiritual Interests oflts readers Instead Of
W getting gain At their expense
o. IT, tone Ia not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hops Of gaining sub
seribeu or advertisements. II advocates
that which Ia right aud eondemus that
which Is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial " otherwise.
10. II never nauseates H. readers by
palming OH columns OF solEpraise for
news items,
IL Tho Nrws practices no deception
and resorts To no suhlorhiges 10 Induce
people Ia Subscribe, but on tho contrary.
prefers TO stand on lla own merit. as tho
peoplo'a newspaper, with promise Only
70 do IT. utmost 10 give IN patrons tho
hll value Of their monay-a promise
which Il has ondoayored 10 faithfully
keep In the past.
". In conclusion, " a Laiter-dny Saint
can afford 10 subscribe for only one news.
paper, that paper should DO the DrsEHEr
Ntwsi and II more than one, tho NEWS
should Invariably be- tho first.
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Address all Communication to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO..
cali l.aks CllS. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
THE CANADIAN PREMIER.

ALI that l. mortal Of tho famous
Canadian statesman, Sir John Mac.
donald, was today consigned 10 the
cold and silent tomb. For forty years
he has bccn Que u tho most striking
characters Of British America and, In
certain sense, Of tho whole North
American continent. His political
career IL essentially the history Of Can.
ada, speaking of II NJ colony or coun-
try. one OF his greatest achievements
was that Of 1857, when tho scattered,
independent, and Ia some cases hostile
provinces, were federated into one
great commonwealth. To him also
must he attributed the credit Of sue.
co,sfully accomplishing tho junction Of
the Atlantic with the Pacific, by tho
Canadian Pacific railroad.
Sir John Alexander Macdonald was
horn In 1915, according 10 some author.
tiles In GLASGOW, scotland, according
10 Others In Canada. lilo was educated
nj the Royal Grammar school, Kings
,on' anu admitted 10 The Tar In 1850
punhg MS Adole-cence,and oven IN hi.
young manhood he Inclined 10 Liberal
Vows anu was not ANrfte 10 hnncNh'
uon' no h's1 came mo public notice
py ms ue'onso o. hreo"otor' NAMED
SehnIifi VINO win party OF men,
uhue'iook 70 tevoIuuoniEo canada
Tue man WA- hahgrdi but young
MAeloha'u established n reputation
Tor oraiofy and ability a. pleadcr
among lhe foremost nj the Canadian
hAr.
he went 10 fAfllainent from King
sion Va 1884 ~ n Conservative. Ever
since he has been one Of tho most
active anu aggressive gladlator- In the
political arena oi Canada Whether he
can to Chased rs u statesman In tho
tue heerptAuon OF the term Is open TO
debate bul M Tar ~ rSpoiienoy In
s'H'rcfan Is concerned, he was certain
~ a hlM'er' 10 us fcftili1y " resource,
was aidci a sagacily anu shrowdness
OF mind that made him almost at once
political prophet and general. His
main object always seemed to be- to
Keep IN power, aud because u this ho
was virwed mora As a party politician
that a. a political philosopher.
Vow that lac Is removed from the
arena his actions may be critically
Analysed His federation scheme was
something more than party work, aud
to him Is universally attributed u ac'
complishment' For purposes u ma
lional government he Joined the mos,
heterogeneous race elements, though
he did not ~cld them or fuse them In
the chronological sense.
Heput down an insurrectlon In the
Northwest hanged tho leader, aud
yet held his popularity with French.
Canadians. lie handled the contro.
yefsy relating to the Jusnlt,' estate
with such skin aud diplomacy that lac
had their property restored to them,
and yet retained hi. Orange and Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

For tho celebrated Boston leo Cream
go 10 Afhogntps.