davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

The meeting of the Cleveland and Lawler
Democratic club at South ST. Paul Saturday
evening was well attended. and the members
were very enthusiastic over the success of
their organization. Vice President P. j.
Gibbons performed the duties OF chairman
10 the satisfaction OF ali present. and disposed
Of the business with dispatch. A dozen or
more new names Of those who applied were
adGed 10 the roll. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Charles Fitch, secretary of the
Club and others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
He Had Seen 1t.

Cloak Review.
Featherstone-I don't see how you
manage to make your complexion lock
SO fresh. Miss Clara, after a season at
the Seashore
Miss Clara Slimson-Easy enough.
bathe my face in cream every night.
Little Willie-fes. Sis. and guess it
must comsfrom red COW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Notice of Application fer
Liquor License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ID

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 30, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license TO
sell Intoxicating liquors for the year A. D.
1892. at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Gall, Andrew, 9es jackson; Hamm. VIM.
$50 Mississippi; Hanm. Theo.. 464 Wabasha;
Miesen, IA, 256 East Sixth; Misgen, NJ T..
Straka. John, S. W. corner Second ard Wa
basha.
Now, therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned al his Office in
the new City Hall on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, where all
persons interested may appear and will be
heard.
THoS. \. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
octl&l0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys Dress SHIFTS.
BOYS DRESS SUITS at The Boston, on
Third street.

The Republican caucus held at the CITY
toned as delegates 10 the county Convention
tomorrow al Pennington First Ward-Johu
kcchendorfer, c. ". Clark and 6. Fain.
second WGrd-C. Schneider. f. L. Hender-
son, NJ D. Doyle and T. s. Kennedy Third
Nard-A. 5. Weymouth and William Azman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

The Seventh Ward Marching pha-
laEX Will meet at 1:15 this evening at
the Democratic club hail and proceed
in Sody. preceded by music, to Turn
er bail, where Hon. j. Milton Turner.
OF New York. will deliver an addrts..
The marching club of the Eighth
Ward Cleveland. Lawler and Castle
club will assemble this evening at IT'S
at their hall, corner University and
Western avenues, 10 march to Turner
hall TO take part in the democratic
mass meeting. \ crack fife and drum
corps Will lead the Eighth wand con-
tiugent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
8 EeyV Labor lTanfs

Flrst-The enactment of law max
ing eight hours days work, the same
to contain a minimum rate of 81 a day
for unskilled labor on all public work.
Fifth The passage of an EMPLOYERS
liability bull.
SiXth-The passage of a cbild.labor
bill.
Seventh-The passage of a bill re-
garding the conspiracy law.
Eighth-The passage of bill making
education compulsory.
Ninth-The passage of factory. store
and mine inspection bill.
Tenth-The passage of bill adding
penalty to the bill known as Anti
Pinkerton" law.
Whereas, The great industrial evil
of our time, and the greatest obstacle To
the Improvement of the condition of
labor. is the scarcity and uncertainty of
employment and the large number of
unemployed, or partially employed
men. who stand ready to take the places
of the men who make demands for i'm
proVements In their conditions; there
fore,
Resolved. That we favor the enact
ment of laws that will open I'D larger
opportunities for the employment of
labor: and
Resolved, That we favor the repeal of
all laws now on the statute books that
create or foster mOnopolies and stand as
a hindrance TO honest labor getting en-
ployment.
The report also contained a demand
that Labor day be on the first Monday
in September each year, and that Il be
a legal holiday.
The foregoing installment of the COM
mittee's work was adopted as whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

rades-iu-arms and citizens generally.
Respectfully, JAMES d. WeoD,
q. w. ANDERSON,
JOHN B. OLIVIER,
r. l. HoLcoMB,
A. MACARTHUR,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

indianapolis journal.
Mrs. WattS-I want a girl with the
biggest feet You can find.
Employment Agent will get her for
You, but really would like to know
why you should make such specifica.
ton.
Mrs: Watts-Well, The last girl we had
was cleaning the sec0nd-story window
and fell out backward, and made us no
end OF trouble; SO want to get one OF p
more balanced character, as il were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Arbitration Paragraph K1IIed.

An hour later the committee returned
bringing the remainder of its report.
AT this point Thomas Lucas found his
feet to move that the report be read and
acted upon by sections. His motion
was precipitated by the first paragraph.
which the chairman of the committee
had read, asking the passage of an arbi-
tration law. He said that it would be
no trick at all to secure the passage of
such law. A great many states. such
as New York and Pennsylvania. had
such law: but in not one of them
had the law done the laboring
man any coed. Such a law simply
: bound the laboring man hand and foot.
A long discussion ensued, in which
Z. C. Ives led the support of snch a
measure. At length Mr.. Lucas carried
the day. and that paragraph was laid on
the table. The following paragraphs
were then read and adopted in their
order:
Twelfth-The passage of bill at
taching penalty clause to the statute
relating to The employment of children,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Strong Comparison.

These figures show investigation
under Gen. Black of IS, 725 cases against
11,2SS cases under Mr.. Dudley, a saving
in travelling expenses alone of $50, 27l.
a saving in total expense account to the
government OF $50. sos, and a sa wing in
each case investigated of SSS.5S.
And it should not be forgotten that
while Gen. Black was accomplishing
these grand results in behalf of dis
eased. manned and INDECENT ey-soldiers
and the taxpayers eX-soldierS were
being recognized for appointment in
his department as never before, the
records showing an increase of about IL
per cent over any preceding admins
tratiOn.
Further, the records of federal ap-
pointments prove that during the ad-
miniStration of Grover Cleveland more
eX-Union soldiers were appointed to
office in the country at large-commenc-
ing with Gen. Villas, as postmaster gen.
eral: Gen. Black, as commissioner of
pensions: Gen. Rosencranz, as register
of the treasury, and so on down through
the list to the most Insignificant place
to be filled-than by any of his Repub-
lican predecessors.
But, say the Republican detractors of
Grover Cleveland, he appointed ex. Con-
federates to Office. We answer, so did
Gen. Grant, that grand soldier and pa
triot, who carried his efforts to destroy
the political animosities between the
sections to the extent of thus honoring
The noted Gen. Mosby, bushwhacker
and guerilla, and many other leading
Confederate soldiers.
The Dependent Pension Bill.
Again the Republicans say Grover
Cleveland vetoed q dependent pension
bill after it had run the gauntlet of both
houses of congress. We answer YES.
but claim that the bill vetoed was an
outrageous measure, insulting and most
unjust to all two, three and four-year
soldiers. while al the same time it left
the door wide open for coffee coolers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Eoxs' School Pants
EOES' LeGCinS.

BOYS SCHOOL PANTS at The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Tonisht,s nemonstration.

BOYS LEGGINS at The Boston, en-
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys Underwear.
The Trolley.

BOYS UNDERWEAR at The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys School Caps.
At THE HoIEL~.

BOYS School CARS at The Boston,
On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
ROYs' Shirt Waists.
The Commercial Club.

BOYS SHIRT WAISTS at The Boston
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boy $ School Suits.

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS at The Boston.
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys School orercoats.
a Special Want.

BoYS' SCHOOL OvERCoATs at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys school Refers.

BOYS SCHOOL REFERS at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
What Childs Says.

In expressing our approval of Presi-
dent Cleveland's action in reference to
these private pension bills. We cannot
do better than TO incorporate in this re-
port the Endorsement OF it by George
w. Childs. of the Philadelphia Ledger,
an earnest Republican and the bosom
friend OF Gen. Grant in his life, as fol-
lows:
In this private pension business the
president has been engaged III correct
ing the errors of congress. lie has done
1t at the risk of having his motives mis-
represented. his conduct denounced, his
patriotism questioned, his popularity
impaired: but conscious of being right
and determined to do right, he has gone
reSolutely on in the faithful discharge
OF his duty.
THAT is what he should be encour-
aged 10 continue to do, and by no Others
more than by the brave men who fought
the battles of their country, and who
should now stand shoulder to shoulder
with the commander-in-chief of the
army in his effort to make the pension
list a roll of honor, and every pension
certificate token of valor and patriot
ISM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Bows PLAY SHIFTS.
DRAMATIC DATA.

BOYS Play SUITS at The Boston, OF
1uitd street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys Warm listers.
Fora Columbian Programme

BOYS WARM ULSTERs at The Boston,
On Third street.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
POSTCFFiCE CONT'S.

Don't fail 70 place the stamp IN the up.
per right hand corner.
Don't mail any letter until you arc SUR
that it is properly stamped. -.
Don't place the address so that there will
be no room for the postInark.
Don't fail to notify your postmaster Of
any change in your address.
Don't delay the delivery Of any mail
matter that You may take out for another.
Don't mail any letter until you are SURF
that It is completely and properly nd
dressed.
Don't mail n parcel without previously
weighing 1t TO ascertain proper amount OF
postage.
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such man
ner that their contents may not be easily
examined.
Don't wrap parcel in such manner that
the wrapper may become separated from
the contents.
Don't fail to sign your letters in full, "a
that if they reach the dead letter Office
they may be promptly returned.
Don't trust to the fact That you are an
"old resident" or "well known Citizen,
but have your letter addressed in fall.
Don't fail in the hurry OF business &c
write she name CT tho state you intend,
and no: your own-a very Common error.
Don't write on the envelope Sin haste
care OF postmaster" etc. 1t docs no good
and t.1nds to confusion in the rapid hand
ling Of mail matter.
Don't, when you fail to receive an ex-
pected lotter, charge the postal service
with it's loss, until you have lgsrned from
your correspondent all the facts ia regard
TO its nailing.-Golden Days.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Germany has twenty-one universities
with 2S,515 students.
Ann Arbor receives students without OK
animation from eighty-two different nc.
credited preparatory schools.
Belgium has had medical school inspcc.
tion at tho hands Of the physician of the
poorhorse for forty-six years.
There are more than 300 schools adopt.
ing the school savings bank idea. Some
2a,C00 scholars have deposited more thEu
$4,000 in seven years.
F. A. Dalrymple, for five years past on
the faculty Of Princeton, has been selected
by the trustees Of Galesville college as
president Of that institution.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle, class OF '92, will record between
$500 and 5000 graduates. With the add
ton Of this class to ths ranks, the whole
number of graduates will exceed $4,000.
The Berkeley school, Of Bosson, sent IT.
pupils this year to eleven different cole
giate institutions, six of them colleges fof
young ladies. These young women, admit
ted mostly by certificate. were trained CO
educS.ionally with young mon, obliged tC
take the tests at Harvard and elsewhere
and were jndged by the sane rules.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
ATcHIsoN MUSINGS.

How n man hates to give away 1fteeu
cent cigarl
No woman who has children regards her
lie IA quite a failure.
A man can learn more In one days
trouble than ho can in n year Of Joy.
A man who allows his head to be turned
By every compliment paid him soon has IL
twisted of. -
A man will ease his conscience over the
way he earns a dollar by resolving to spend
1t the rignt way.
A wolf makes n mistake. in wearing
sleeps clothing. lie never deceives ans
one, and the sheep skin never fits him.
Every task you neglect when yoa 80
away on vacation meets you at tho depot
wish all it's friends and relatives when YOU
come back.
A little Of the kindness that is shown
sick people when II Ii known they are go
ing to tile II given them sooner would per
haps save them from dying.-Atcklsor
Globe.
The Progress., 1892-11-19

A diamond tiara Stimulates ribbon tled
here md there In n slight bowknot.
Brooches are several loops tied in a bow,
one set of loops being much larger than tho
other.
Ribbon effects are followed In diamond
jeweiTy. The most prominent Of the now
styles consists OF long, slender lines Of dia.
nonds thickly yet, doubled and gathered
into loops.
The fall sees no diminution In the popu.
larity Of tho bowknot. On the contrary,
as chatelaine pins they are IN greater vogue
than ever, and the preparations for tho
coming season are innde on n more sumptu.
ous sc,.le.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
IL AInde a Difference.

"No, Mr.. Dearborn" said Miss East.
lake, and there was q world of sympathy
for the young man she was rejecting il:
tho tones OF her voice and in the expires.
sion of her face as she spoke-''no, Mr..
Dearborn, itcannot be. AS a man re
spect you, but feel that wc are utterly
rnsuited to each other. l do not wish
20 pain you, and | trust | have helped
TO make your disappointment easy to
bear. We can always be friends,
trust--so bear up andbo content" =
Il can't say that it is much Of dis.
appointment, Miss Eastlake," tho young
man replied frankly. "The fact il
that Miss Ethel Chapman, exercising
her leap year privilege, has asked me to
marry her. ! didn't like to refuse her.
So begged for a week in which to con.
sider it, hoping that in that time
nigh"
"Say no more, Mr.. Dearborn" inter
rupted the maiden as a deep expression
of scorn overspread her lovely features.
"If Ethel Chapman thinks she can snap
you up right under ny very nose sho's
decidedly off, let me tell you. Willie,
love, ain yours. ."-Ezchange.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
somn Jnpnnose sentences.

"The Japanese" says Eli Perkins,
shaye a ,nania for putting up English
rigns. and they food your rooms at the
kotels with English cards. And such
English! The japanese have no iinpera.
I've mood, and they generally express
|sn idea negatively that we express posi-.
lively. One day said to the waiter:
|. "'Kishi. the rolls are cold.
"'Yes,' he said, "A good deal Of not
boxing the cakes is good
"A conspicuous notice at the Kioto
hotel reads:
"'On the dining time nobody shall bs
nter to the dining and drawing roo,o
Eithont the guests allow ffe
"Ore of the articles in the municipal
hws Of Kioto reads:
'Any dealer shall be honestly by his
Fade. OF course the sold one shall pre-
zze 10 make up the safe package"
"a Toxic dentists circular reeds:
Our tooth Is an iisporsant organ Cor
haman life and conntonance, rs yog
nov; therefore when is is attack by
disease or injury artificial tooth is also
>ssy useful. am engaged in tho den
1stry and will make for your purpose.
"The printed label on the bottle OF
8nrct at Nikko reads:
"sWeal ,naa who is not so hard Of his
Eomach iiikes notice of his health ever
nest use. this wine usually. New
Fork Tribune.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.

.v.d from starvation by an Ancient
Poem.
when Madeleine's parents became 50
|ad' that they could live no longer, they
k,ed Soon afteIward Madeleine mar L.
;ad Clarence Hungerford and went
In him 10 live in a cottage trimmed
Ir;th Loneysuckle and filed with love
Ind empty cupboards.
| One night about G:30 p. m. Clarence
Ind Madeleine cropt into opposite cor.
hers of their tiny cottage and shivered,
En- the wolf was at the door, and every
;me he snarled pang Of hunger smo,c
{beir hearts. A while later q sound Ia
|rh;ch they We're rarely accustomed
Lmote their ears. The sound einanated
Prom the postman's whistle, and Made.
keine timidly opened the door, dodged
Ehe wolf and snatched the letter which
|the postnan held toward her. Fearing
|lpet il be an increased demand for rent,
Madeleine by herculean effort forebore
|opening the envelope for several hours.
|but the time came when she literally
breed herself to examine the packet.
furning it over Madeleine cav that the
litter was addressed TO her father, and
hat it had been redirected to her. She
&urriedly opened it and a check dropped
hto her lap, rs did also note composed
Y words to the following effect:
Please accept iaclose1 check in payment fof
bur poem, which appears In the current issue
! our magazine. Publication IS often delayed
: order that We may give the press OF similar
[ssterinl on hand & chance to be seen and Gp-
rsciated. Yours, etc, THE EDIToR-
"It Is the check for fathers poem.
6hich he used TO tell me about when
has child" cried Madeleine joyfully;
|Ihfn Clarence and she retired sadly, for
Ehey could not cash the check at 0 p. rn.,
nor could they eat it. When the a. IN.
2swned, however, they exchanged the
heck for lucro, and that night when
e wolf returned to their door they
based him around to the back yard, and
x before him such a feast that he over
Ge and died.
H "Clarence," said Madeleine, "you
|Eoull better write a poem; ''it may save
bur posterity from starvation ALEX
5nder II. Laidlaw, Dr., in Life.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
Proring uis Position.

Professor Potterby-Mr. Fresshon,
observethat you use the phrase "Singlo
handed and alone" in your thesis. Do
you not think that the idea may as well
be expressed with the omission of the
last two words?
Fresshon-No, sir, do not. For in
stance, have often driven horse sin
gle handed, but i wasn't alone. No,
sir, not by an armful. = Indianapolis
Journal. ~ tA
The Progress., 1892-11-19

Kingley-Ah. glad to see you back
nom the seashorc. How is your wifes
Bingo-I cont Lnow. / guess she's
4h right. Haven't seen her for several
days.
Kingley-Why. didn't she come back
with you?
Binso-xes, but she stopped on her
way up torsn to do ittle shopping
Cloak Review.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
Ennni 70 tho Occasion.

Young Tutter-I have bought you a
bunch Of violets, Miss Elderly. There
are 3e5--ore for every day in the year.
Miss Elderly-Oh, how kind Of you.
But, my dear Mr.. Tuttor, you have made
slight error. There are 500 days in
this year.
Tutter-Truc, my dear Miss Elderly,
brit DIDN'T suppose you wanted youi
birthday counted n.-New y York Herald.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
An 1nnnitc varlcty.

Pencille-Pretty picture, by Jove, old
man. Who was the model?
Gambcge-Well, got the right leg
at Long Branch and the LETT one at Bar
Harbor. The arms and bust got nj
the Van Rentsarelow reception. The
head is that of pretty cousin OF mine
aud the rest Of the figure is from some
old studies.-Life.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
IavIng the Bramo

Miss Ant;que--This picture won't suit
me at all / was told that you would be
sure TO please me.
Srnerc-No doubt / would. madam, had
you sat for me twenty years ago.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
Not nm original Phrase.

"Your sweetheart is poetess, be-
lieve?'
Yes"
"Does she possess much originality
81 don't know. Tn afraid not"
"Why:'
"When / asked her to marry me she
said. This is SO sudden New York
Press,
The Progress., 1892-11-19
His Letters.

~I wrote three letters this morning." lac
said, with the air of man who had ac'
complished much.
"Ah, indeedr' responded the young
woman. "What were theys 10 Uf"-De-
troit Free Press.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
A Reformation.

snodgrass = Jaysmith is lying low
these days.
Sniyely That is great change for
him.
Snodgrass- What do you mean?
Sniyely-Generally he Is doing some
tall lying. g.-Truth.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
ussd Them. Al Up.

Wife-My dear, you haven't seen any
thing of all those summer neckties OF
mine, have you;
Husband-Yes. tied them together
and nset. them to do up your MOTEL bills
with. -Clcak Review.
The Progress., 1892-11-19
Not surprislnc.

eI was going TO bed the other night
4 my hotel at Sea Beach when streah
! lightning came in through the wiz
cv and struck my mattress"
What was tic effect2'
The Progress., 1892-11-19
To n Plain Husband.

Your ifc Is very charming. but
wish had chew
To show me how The dickens she
E'er csLne TO marry you.
-fL&ryer's Bslza
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
SMITHS GREAT RUN.
The Ex-Mayor of st. Paul
Leads His Ticket Every
where,
And Will Come Very Near
Seat in the Electoral
College.
TWenty-Nine Counties In
crease the PlupalitieS Of
Buck and Canty.
The House Securely in the
Clasp Of the Repub-
licanS,

The plurality for Harrison in this
from, will be few, if any, more than ten
thousand. In the western and northern
counties Grover Cleveland ran like a
race horse, and many men who voted
for Donnelly and Nelson seem to have
placed their marks opposite the Cleve
land electors. Hon. Robert A. Smith,
the first on the list of Cleveland electors,
has received at least 5000 more votes
than any of his colleagues, and will be
less than 5000 behind Capt. I'll. W. Don
aldson, the lowest on the Republican
ticket.
The Red river valley counties
are doing nicely by the fusion
electors, and they will run little
ahead of the average of the five
straight Cleveland electors. The fact
that these electors were mixed through
long list accounts for their failure TO
receive the practically solid vote of the
two parties. and plurality of at least
$4,000. On the judicial ticket judges
Buck and Canty continue to gain every
where, and in the twenty-nine counties
heard from so far they are ahead of
their opponents nearly 1l.000, and the
remaining fifty one counties will give a
much greater increase, and probably
bring the maiorities to nearly $4,000.
judges Dickinson and Vanderburgh
are nowhere receiving the full Repub-
lican vote, let alone the cold water con-
tingent'S ballots. The returns from
twenty-niIe counties follow: