davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
277s Difference
The Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, Of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty-seven
per cent. greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows:
If one pound Of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound Of no other powder is worth over
SO cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal see that you
are charged the correspondingly lower price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
KENNY'S EXPLANATION.
The Tribune Matter Turned Over
to No e.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE re
cent adjustment of the relations exist
ing between the New York Tribune and
Typographical Union No. 6 came up in
this afternoons session of the ihterna-
tional convention of typographical
unions. 1t was introduced by John A.
Kenny, president of No. &. who made an
official declaration in effect that all diff
ferences with the Tribune had been set
tied satisfactorily. and that all un-
friendly action hitherto taken against
that paper by the union has been
rescinded. When the resolution was
offered referring the whole matter to
No. E, it was carried almost unani-
mously.
At today's session Fl. Mcfarland. of
Washington. president of the ipress-
mems union, was elected second vice
president. Chicago was chosen as the
city for the next meeting place of the
union. The following were elected del.
egates to the coming convention of the
American Federation of Labor: Timo-
thy Campbell. Memphis: P. J. McIn-
: tyre, Denver, and ii. j. Spaulding,
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for
men; 1-2 or finch hem stitched,
coiored border or oil white Sale
price, rs cents.
Irish Linen Handkerchefs for
women, hemshtched, embroidered
or Sheer Lawn scaiioped, regularly
sold at 80, IS and 40 cents. Sale
price for either, IS cents.
Sheer Lawn Haadkerchiefs for
women, Swiss embroidery, ScaiIoped
edges; our regular 25-cent quality.
Sale price, IS cents.
GL0KES--Englsh make, Milan
ese Six grays o. black, worth 81.
Sale price, so cents.
UMBRELLAS of silk serge, 26-
inch, Cape Horn or rustic handles
of natural wood, with silver trim
mings; an assorted lot of $3.50,
81 and $3.50 Umbrellas, choice
S2.75.
Macintosh Waterproof cioaks,
with sling sleeves; cost to import,
Sf2 to SIS. Price 10 close them
out. $500.
Macintosh ciooks, Inverness
shape, regularly 81. Today So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
NOTIONS 5!

Imported CASTLE Soop, double
size cake, worth 20 cents, for s
cents.
Seamless Stockin stDress Shields,
extra quality, large size, 10csnts
each, 81 per dozen.
Leather Bells, four styles, solid
grain leather, with fancy buckles;
an, red, orange or black; regular
1price, rs cents. Today for SO
cents.
In addition to the above, there
are many other special bargains in
The various departments which va
have not SPACE to describe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SPRINGER's PLATFORM.
Tariff Reform Plank of the Tilden
Kind.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 17.-The limit
ed Oh the Pennsylvania railroad came
in two sections tonight and was crowded
with Democrats on theirway to Chicago.
Among the passengers were Congress
men Springer, White, Newberry,
Williams and Cable, of Illinois; Allen,
of Mississippi, and I. g. OD0nnell,
delegate at large from Colorado.
Congressman Springer was straight
out for Palmer. 1t was Palmer against
the field. lie could not possibly see how
Cleveland could be elected. The plat
form of course would be for tariff re-
form. but not of the Cleveland kind. 1t
would be more of the Tllden or ''76''
order, miller in form but far-reaching
in its effects. Mr.. Springer was jubi-
liant at Senator Palmer's chances for the
nomination. In his opinion he was the
only Democrat that could carry Illinois.
He thought Bnies would make an eX-
ceIlent second choice, and no doubt
would carry Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Woman's Ingenuity.

Phiadel phia Record. :.
..This corner wants a touch of color" :"
commented a young woman who was
s.fixing up'' the panlor of her tiny apart
nfent in Expectation of visitor. "a bit
of bright color. l have it," she inter
rmpted herself suddenly and ran out of
the room. III two minutes. she came
back with delicately- painted plate. on
which lay a small claster OF Malaga
grapes and fine orange with quarter
cut out. A pearl-haHdled knife lay
across the plate. and when she put it on
the little table in the eolor-needing cor
ner she tucked a slightly-rumpled little
napkin half under it.
There" she says, sis the color and
the look of habitancy."
"Y es," grumbled her friend, land the
look as we'll of careless maid or mis-
tress."
Rut the orange remained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
RESULTED IN A BLACK EYE.
Quarrel Growing Out of Grim
inai Case.

Quarrel Growing Out of q Grim
inai Case.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Filben,
proprietor of the boarding house and
saloon at 3Sl Minnesota street, was ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
assault and battery. The complaint
was issued at the request of John Z.
Hearn, assistant corporation attorney.
and the enlarged and diScOlOred right
optic of Mr.. Hearn is mute but prIma
facie evidence that the ofTefse had been
committed.
On Thursday afternoon Filben was
on trial in the police court charged with
the larceny of silver pitcher and sew
eral glasses, valued at S10,75, and
Mr.. Hearn in his official capacity
prosecuted the charge. The case was
dismissed by Judge TwOhy, but Filben
evidently imagined he had been badly
treated by the city prosecutor. and yes
eerday afternoon he accosted Mr.. Hearn
on the street. Some conversation ell
sued, and Filben punched Hearn in the
eye. Filben claims that Hearn struck
him first, and says he has wit
ness to prove his statement. This Mr..
Hearn denies.and Judge TwOhy will he
called upon this morning to pass judg-
ment in the case. FiIben gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance this
morning in court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
LARSON STILL AT LARGE.
People Near McCarron Lake
Frightened by Him.


Frightened by Him.
The story published in the GLOBE on
Thursday regarding the attempt of one,
Larson, an insane and disappointed
lover, to. xii tue daughter Of his en-
ployer, was officially brought to the at
tention of the authorities yesterday. A
gentleman who resides in the vicinity
Of McCarrOn's lake, made complaint
to the probate court that Larson was
lying in the woods near the scene of his
former residence, and tie neighbors
were much alarmed. On Friday mOrn-
ing several parties driving into the city
saw thefiguTe, of a nude man skipping
around in the brush. An effort was
made by some of The male residents in
the neighborhood to capture the fellow,
but he eluded his pursuers. As soon
as the fact was reported, Sheriff
Bean sent Deputy Sheriffs Kinney
and McCarrOn TO the place where Lar
son was last seen with instructions to
capture him if possible. The actions of
the insane man have created much alarm
among the residents in the vicinity of
his stamping ground, a number of
school children who saw him Thursday
afternoon refusing to attend school yes
terday for fear of again meeting him.
At late hour last night Larson had not
been captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
CEMENTED.

Ave, wet the shattered edges daintily,
Place them together in the ancient shape,
Match hue ard fair design with careful eye,
Aud let no fragment from your search es-
cape:
So, place the cup where no keen sunbeams
glance,
Psnaw. does such injured beauty pay your
pain?
Twill hold q mimic waxen bud. perchance,
But never water for q rose again.
Unsay the angry words; the charge recall:
Deny, or plead away doubt. slight, or
sneer;
Before the outraged shrine for pardon fall,
Win back the smile with the forgiving tear;
The happy safety of affection, lost
Trust and its frank free gladDess fed to-
gether-
What boots to feign the faith, to count the
cost?
The wounded love will bear the scar for
ever.
Charles Armstrong in Kate Fields Wash
ington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
OPPOSED TO GROVER.
Statement of Kings County's Rea-
sons.


CHICAGO, June Ex-senator McCar-
rev, a delegate to the national conven-
lion from Brooklyn. being asked re
garding the sentiment and atti-
tude of the Kings county Democracy.
said: "The delegates from Kings
county are unalterably opposed to the
nomination of eX-President Cleveland.
and unQualifediy in favO. of the nomi--
nation of bill. They believe that the
organization and the whole party i'll
Kings county would unanimously sup
port Saator Hill i'll the event of his
nomination for president, and that a
greater majority would DE given him
than has heretofore Geen given to any
Democratic candidate for president.
II he Democracy of ktn.S "oGnty
were thes especial champions of Mr..
Cleveland in 1884 and 1883, and i'll 1884
at Chicago virtually nominated him. be-
cause In the New York state delegation
trey beh the balance of power 80
threw 1t in his favor. 1t is the Opsultn
of the Democrats III Kings county that
ex-President Cleveland could not at tlhs
time, owing to opposit Oh in the party,
carry the state"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Artificial Eggs.

James Storey, of Kansas City, Mo-,
says he will make it possible to manu-
facture eggs, says the American Farm.
Before long he will probably start a
factory in Philadelphia and Inanufac-
ture eggs, she'll, white, yelk and all by
the car load, at three cents dozen. All
the necessary machinery, which is not
worth more than $500 at the outside. is
in readiness to begin this OverWhelm-
ing competition with the American hen.
If as much success attends the new
venture as is anticipated by Mr.. StOr-
rey, the contest between the machine
and the American hen for supremacy in
the egg producing business will be
short, with the victory to the credit of
tine former.
Mr.. Storrey's process is very simple,
and yet he is prepared to manufacture
an artificial egg that cOnnOisseur will
find it difficult to distinguish either III
appearance or taste from the prime
product of a Plymouth Rock or Leg
horn.
Lime, water, blood, milk, tallow. peas
and one or two other vegetables are the
ingredients OF his compound. The
shell and the yelk will not be difficult
TO manufacture. To make a good imi
tation of the "'white" of the egg is the
part that has required the most inge emu
ity to conquer, but Mr.. Storey has sue
ceeded in solving the problem success
fully.
The "white" of the egg is about one
eighth pure albumen, and is diffic
substance to produce chemically. AS
beef blood will be utilized in very large
quantities in the big egg mill. a few
special cars will be fitted up with tanks
10 ship the blood from the Chicago
slaughter houses, provided that not a
sufficient quantity of the blood can be
gotten in Philadelphia.
The shell will be perfectly initiated
by simple solution or lime, water and
glue. The machinery that Is required
is needed mainly in putting the egg to-
gether. Every yelk will be first run
into mold to be properly shaped, and
then dumped into second mold, where
the right vuantIty of the white is placed
previously. This latter substance, be.
ing gelatine-like matter, will encase
the yOlk very readily.
Tests have been made which show
that the artificiar egg can be preserved
for a month under proper conditions
and still taste as fresh as one just laid
by an ordinary hen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
QUEER REFORMERS.
A Petition to Set the Great Ball
Rolling.


The janitor Oh the eighth floor of the
Pioneer Press building circulated a pc
tition yesterday which received numer-
Gus signatures. The paper is addressed
to Mayor Wright and requests that
official to enforce the laws regarding
the sale of intoxicating liquors, especi-
ally that portion which demands that
the saloons be closed on Sundays. The
petition late yesterday afternoon, had
been signed 10y about fifty persons, the
majority of the signcrs being occupants
of the offices in the building, Just
what started the person having the pc
tition in charge is net known, but it
might lie, as one of the gentlemen ap-
preached for his signature explained,
the reform air which permeates the
eleventh floor of the building, or rather
did for several weeks previous to, the
election of Mayor right. 1t was noticed,
in looking over the signatures already
secured. that but few of those who
seemed so anxious for a reform in this
direction few weeks ago had appended
their names.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Farmer worked"

ABEL, To-. June 17.-Peter Garner. a
farmer, was robbed of $500 today three
miles from here. Two men persuaded
him to draw money from the bank and
start to the country with them to buy
property. On the way confederate
ioined them in the timber and robbed
the entire party. Garner returned TO
this city and the other three drove off in
a carriage they had hired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
HILLS NOMINATOR.
Bourke Cochran Believed to Be
Selected.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Tammany
delegation received an accession this
eAening in the persons of number OF
prominent New York congressman. III
Guiding Bourke Cochran, John Fellows
and Amos j. Cummings. immediately
after their arrival Cochran had talk
with Chief Croker. Cochran is
supposed to have come bearing
the latest instruction from Hill, but
after leaving Croker the Tammany con-
gressmem declined to speak of their
conference. 1t is believed that it had
reference to the placing of Hill's name
before tie convention, as that pleasant
duty in the opinion of many persons
will devolve upon the eloquent repre-
sentative from the Tenth New York ais
trict. Mr.. Cochran said that the state
ment given out last night by Mr.. Shee-
ian and printed this morning covered
the situation. I'VE are for Senator
Hill," he SAID, ''and are backed by the
Democrats of the state"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Pitchers Signed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 17.-Pitcher
John nealy, who was released b. Balti-
more recently and who has since been
getting into condition in this city,
signed Louisville contract this
morning.
PIfTSBURG, June Thames Calvin
last night signed contract to pitch for
the st. Louis club at the rate of $500
for the season. Local cranks are kick
ing hard at the loss of the ''old sport"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
IMPoRTANT CONFERENCE
The Ex-President's Friends in
Secret COnclave.

CHICAGO, June II. - EX-Secretary
Whitney, MIR. uarrity, Mr.. Bissell and
a number of other leading delegates
from theEast held conference.-the even
ing at the Richeiieu. No details as to the
object of the cohclaye were given to the
press, but Mr. Fairchild said that SINCE
Mr. Whitney had arrived he would take
charge of the Cleveland campaign and
that he (Fairchild) and others wOul
act as his l.eutenants. Many of the
leading delegates declare that the
conference was the most important
event which has yet taken place
since the arrival of the Democratic
forces, BY all it is admitted that the
field was thoroughly surveyed, and
some 60 to the extent of asserting en-
phaticdlly that Cleveland was the man
whose nomination all would support.
The conference was attended by repre-
sentatives from all parts of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Important to Democrats.

The Minnesota Democratic Delega-
ton. including the Jefferson and CleYe-
land clubs, of Minneapolis. will leave
for Chicago via Chicago. st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway Sunday morning
at s. o'clock. re gardless of any false
rumors to the contrary. For further in
formation apply to SECRETARY P. j. Small
ley, 125 Globe Building, or Chairman E.
G. Stringer, so German-American Bank
Building. City Ticket Of1ice, 1876 East
Third street, and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF.
An Official Tip. That Ben Will Not
Interfere in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-Hon. Dan
Ransdell, marshal for the District Of
Columbia, and close friend OF Presl-
dent Harrison, is in the city. In an
interview today Mr.. Ransdell said that
the stories telling of the presidents op-
position to Gov. Chase'S nomination in
Indiana were entirely without founda-
ton. In substance Marshal Ransdell
said: president Harrison has ex-
pressed no choice III the matter, and has
ONLY the Kindest feeling for Gov. Chase
aud the other andidates. The presl-
dent feels assured mat the Republican
state convention will make no mistake,
and he will in no wav take hand IN
the contest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
FUSION A FACT.
Kansas to BE Wiped Out of the
Republican Column.

TOPEKA, Kan, June II. There is no
question that the Democrats will in
dorse the Peoples party state ticket
named at Wichita yesterday. In inter-
views leading Democrats today state
that the forthcoming state convention
will indorse the candidates from gov
ernor down. There will be but two
electoral tickets in the field. and the
Peoples and Democrats will unite over
the one nominated at Wichita TO wipe
8 Kansas out of the Republican column.
From the vote cast in 1890, the COM
bine will carry the state by over $4,000.
Republicans claim that thousands OF
Democrats and membersof the Peoples
party will refuse to vote a mongrel
ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
sullivan's TrainirePlace.

New YORK, June 17.-John l.. Sulli-
van arrived in town from Boston today.
He is stopping at the Vanderbilt. His
visit here is for the purpose of making
final arrangements for training for the
fight with Corbett. A place has not yet
been selected, but it is believed that
Oyster Bay will be selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
NUTS FOR M'KlNLEY.
Congressman Bryan Gives Him
Hard Ones to Crack.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, June 17.-Con-
gresham Bryan. of Nebraska, at Uni
versity hall this evening, answered the
speech made by Mckinley May II. Mr..
Bryan said that if the great apostle
Of protection could not defend
high protective tariff what could we
hope from those less gifted. The Dem
ocratic party opposed the Republican
party and its measures, and that was
why it increased in numbers while the
e. o. p. decreased. If the argument
made by Mr.. Mckinley that the foreign
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Christian EndeaYorers

VIII consult their comfort and conyen-
fence by purchasing tickets to the con-
vention at New York city over "The
Burlington" Tickets will be on sale
July 4, 5 and 6, good to return until
Aug. Il, and can be obtained at No. 1854
East Third street, st. Paul; No. 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Great Attraction.

Nice Dairy Butter. per rlb. ..1211I and 15e
Fine Creamery Butter. per lb...... 1Se
Sugar-cured Ham. per lb ..........1 .11C
New Brick Cheese, per Id. .10c
Lemons. per doZ. Z.............. ..,.... l5t
Schoch's Fancy Patent Flour. 80 .2t
A fine car of Quincy Strawberries
which we will sell low.
The ANDREW SCKoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broad way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
BaIked by Ralfour.

LONDON, June IA mother effort to
get the government to fix the exact date
of the dissolution of parliament was
baffled in the house of commons tonight
by Mr.. Balfour's courteous but resOlute
explanation that business. even if it were
expedited in the house OF lords as in the
house of commons, would not permit of
dissolution before June 80 or 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
PaIanin Rncinnr

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE depart
ment of state was this morning advised
by cable from the United States lega-
ton at Baracus of the resignation of
the president OF Venezuela. The situa-
ton remains quiet, little or no excite
ment prevailing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
xotit,c.t;on Committees Called.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-W. L. Dur
bin, OF Anderson, Ind. chairman of the
eonmittee to notify Whitelaw Reid of
his nomination for the vice presidency,
has called the committee to meet at New
York Tuesday. the 2lstsinst. The com,
rhittee will be joined by the presidential
committee, which wifi be present on the
same GRAND TO the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
But the orange remained.
Carrie Walton Struck Dead.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. June 17.-In a
lightning storm this afternoon Carrie
Walton, record 2;24N, valued at $4,000.
owned by Mayor Foster, and "Pogue
Hague" valued at $1,000, were killed
by lightning. Ed Hunter, trainer. was
stunned and still is unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
MATTERS PLAY @ Trumn.

CHICAGO. June 17.-The coIored wait
ers of Chicago have taken advantage Of
the presence of convention visitors to
join their white brethren in a demand
for higher wages. Tonight they decided
TO support the striking white walters.
and it is believed that under the cream
stances hotels and restaurant keepers
will be compelled to sign the scale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Twin City Democrats

Please note that "The Burlinct ton" will
sell tickets to Chicago and return for
the national convention at one fare tor
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
June is, 10, 20 and 81, good to return
until July 6, at No. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul; No. 800 N!cOllet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis. and unions depot i'll
bOfh cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Bargains in Fine HighigOWns

Fine White Lawn Gowns witt
pocket. cuffs and sailor collar OF
pink or blue.
Two styles offne cam5ric Gowns,
witt Byron collar and deep cuffs
trimmed with cofored em6r3idery.
These are copies of high priced
French Gowns, selling regularly
for S2.25 and So.
The price of either for today is
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Haryestinpin Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan, June 1.-THE wheat
harvest is III full blast in Southern
Kansas. In the southern part Of Har-
per county cutting began as early as
last Thursday. The quality of the grain
is excellent, the heads being long and
well filled. and the berry plump and
heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

One good point about dairy farming
is that it gives continuous income
through the year. This is better than
to get large sum once or twice during
the twelve months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Disordered stomach cured by
BrOmo-SeltZer-10c bottle.

Unless You Bump Your Head.
New York Evening World.
There are seldom more than 5000
stars visible in the heavens to the eye
from any one point of observation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
viii Oppose Gladstone.

LONDON, June 1S-The London
trades council has decided to run a
labor candidate in the Midlothian dis
trict-Mr. Gladstone's present constitu-
ency-in the coming general election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

He-Is it true that you are engaged to
Mr.. SartOw? She-I don't know; the
iociety papers haven't announced it
yet.-NeW York Herald
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
p T. Kavanaoh

Will sell the valuable Inside Property
belonging to the l. q. Lash estate at
public auction on Tuesday, June 81.
For particulars see auction column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

Five thousand persons are engaged in
the cultivation of about 2, 125 acres of
land near Paris. France. This is about
two persons to the acre, but the cultiva-
ton is on the intensive plan. So very
productive are these acres that they
supply the 100000 people of Paris
shin tO OndOD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. lot owners of Oakland cemetery will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce, in st.
Paul. Mimi. Monday, June %. 1872. at 10 a.
m, to choose three (3) trustees to serve three
years, and to transact sucn other business
as may properly come before them. Frank
d Willis SecreiarY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
=. T. kavanagh

Will sell the valuable Inside Property
belonging to the /. &. Lash estate at
public auction on Tuesday, June 81.
For particulars see auction column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Today at Eighth and jackson,

New potatoes, per peck. ............ SOC
Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen. -. .1211zc
Five (5) pound jars fresh dairy
butter .................... 75c
We also call yOnr attention to our
vegetable display plant, csuli-
flower, green and wax beans, green
peas, new beetS.
Minnesota cucumbers, each 5 cents.
Also strawberries, black and red rasp
berries, gOoseberries, cherries.
Two (2) dozen fine bananas. 25c
Our best lemons, per Dozen. 15c