davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

WAN led IGe BUY.
CAST-OFF Highest prices
- paid for ladies' and gents garments;
orders attended any distance in ST. Paul. E.
Green, 2l5 Washington av. south.
(NOUNTEK-Wanted, to buy counter, six
- feet long; must be in good order Adj
dress [ %, Globe
Gas FIXrUREs-Wauted good second
u hand gas fixtures for dwelling; also
secondhand bicycle; must be good and
cheap. Address ) 81, Globe.
M ERCHANDIsE cash paid for any
" kind of merchandise stocks: no delay;
all communications strictly confidential De-
sirous of selling your business, call or adj
dress o. T. Southworth, 610 Grand Block, ST.
Paul.
DIANO-Wanted, to buy upright piano for
L spot cash. Address Miss VI. Watson, 80
South Robert 81.
DIGEONS-Wanted. live pigeons; must be
L old birds; will take them in any number
H. c. Lawrence. Isl Eighth ST., city
TAINTED TO PURCHASE, exchange.
w ETC.: rs new offers this week; sample,
10 cents. The Middeman. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

FOR SALE-A good, furnishing retail
L business; excellent location; cause Of
sale, owner moving to another city. Address
q 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

q UENIo " ANTED-ENtraOrdl III
y dueements offered on Zelrs new En-
CYclopeda IS vols.l Condensed CyiOpedia
q vOl) and Household cyclic, or 1000 Re
Cipes. Address Z. Eilwood Zell Publisher,
lhlladel nina. Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNER-Address s E. Crutchett
L Box 492, Postoffce. St. Paul; price, s.. so,
references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

P0Y wanted Al 245 East seventh St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Females.

A GOOD PLACE in the country for u.
N trusty womAn one with child would
be acceptable. Inquire at 6SS Laurel Tues
day forenoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
White Salmon Rtver.
From the Portland oresonian-I l

Up the gorge of the Columbia, seventy seven miles from Portland by water and siIty-e!ght by rail and ferriase via Hood river, lies sequestered valley known only to few of the earliest settlers, and never yet brought into the prominence that 1t merits on account of its seclusion.
 How far back its present name applied to 1t is unknown to the writer, but it is quite apparent to any one at all familiar with the place that the name White Ssl- mon, though not high. sounding nor poetic, Is an honest application in the art of mo- menclature, or, in other words, it came by Its name honestly. Every fall, about the first of September, great runs of the white salmon, or e white salmon, put in sppesr- ance at the mouth of the White Salmon river, and ascend that stream as far as the tumbling waters and their strength will permit. The words "the" and "s" white salmon are used because some claim they are a distinct species, while others contend that they are simply the worn-out and rocked -thumped chinook. If we should venture sn opinion it would be inclined to the latter, As they are easily taken. do not ascend the stream but 6 short distance, and shortly after their appearance the shores and bottom of the stream are lined and spotted with their carcAsses.
 Each season, little before the run O. white salmon commences, the Indians be gin to converge from every direction te gather this ashy harvest, and remain untt ths middle oE Lest of Sossubss, by vsics
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
AN INTERPRETIVE OECISIoN

Several people in New Haven will be interested in decision just made by the English house of lords. It is to the effect that if dishonest broker happens to bor- row money on negotiable securities which do not belong to him the owner of the se- curities dishonestly pledged has no claim upon them. Judgment was rendered sim ply upon the broad ground that bank took the bonds from a dishonest though reputable broker, in good faith, for value. As smatter of fact, bankers do not and need not worry themselves regarding anything but the suficiency ot the security. The law does not Clay upon them the obliga- tion of making any inquiry into the title" of any reputable person who offers securi- ties on pledge. His authority to do what he assumes to do is warranted by the ne gotiable character of the securities.
 This, as the New York Times points out, is very satisfactory from the point of view of bankers and brokers, the rich, we'll informed traders who are best able to pro- tect themselves. But "there are thousands at every money centre who commit no greater crime than to permit their valu- ables to lie in the hands of trusted brokers too often without even requiring regis try Fin their names. The same decision which makes lending and trading safer and freer makes their position more pre- carious. It is all very we'll to say that cus- toners should choose their brokers careful ly. Are they any better able to choose their brokers than banks are to discriminate among borrowers? And it is very simple to urge that valuable papers should not be left at the mercy of even honest brokers. The fact is, under modern financial methods, the broker cannot be dispensed with. The cases in which buyer and seller come together across counter are com paratively insignificant. In all other cases more or less opportunity for irregularity must almost inevitably be left to br okers prepared to forfeit their fortune and repu- tation."
 The moral is, look out for yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
1ru 6nufls. Howe & StetsOn. HIGH TIDE
 VALUES. LOW TIDE
 PRICES.|

Special Glove item for
 this week, viz: 7 Hook Suedes, in tans, states and blacks, at 79c per pair :; regular price $1.25. Parasols, Sun Umbrel- las, Coachings, Club Coachings, Ca rri a 2 e Shades and Misses Para sols in great assortment. Special values at 75c, 98c, $1. .25, $50, $1.75, $1.98, ,$2.25. .$2.5O,$2.75 and $2. .98 each. Ask to see our Club Coachings at $2.98.
 Bargains in Point dr. lande, Point d'Gene and Guipure Lace at SC, 7c, %, 15c, 900 and 25c per yard.
 3 specials in CloakRoom, viz: Those Jackets at $5, $7.5O and $1O each. 1 Look at them.
 Ladies' All'Silk Vests at l 59c each, in all sizes. La- dies Spun and China Silk Vests in bodies, high neck wings, high neck, no sleeves, etc., in a full line of sizes, at prices from 95c to $5 each.
 Monday, April 25, we opened l case of China Cloth, 30 inches wide, in light and dark grounds, with handsome lowered patterns, at 7 1-2c per yard, as a flyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Dollar DOT Year, Gin AdvaRce.l Single Copies cents.
A BOSTON NOTION,

BOSTON NOTION.
 Boston must have more water. She has
 needed more for some time and the need is
 now growing imperative. In order to get
 more, and get enough, gigantic scheme is
 looked on with favor. This is the utiliz- l ing of the Deer6eld river. The Deerfield valley, at least that portion of it which strikes the Boston water board favorably, is about 120 miles from Boston by rail. By
 a direct line, however, the distance is much
 shorter, probably not exceeding ninety
 miles. The river follows the line of the
 Fitchburg railroad, and the proposed ws7, ter-shed is few miles east of the Hoosac
 tunnel in Franklin county. The country for miles about is sparsely settled, ,and there are buta few small manufacturing concerns which are in any way dependent upon the Deer6eld river for their wa ter supply, which would make the cost of taking small. Should the plan bs final ly adopted it would be necessary to wipe out one if not two villages in Franklin county. These are Colerain and Charle- mont. The former has a population of almost 1,700 persons and the latter about 1000. The inhabitants are for the greater part poor farmers. The wiping out of couple of towns to give Boston a water supply would at first glance appear to be serious and most expensive undertaking. In this case, however, it would not be | such, because the houses are of cheap quality and the farms are not much better. The whole could be purchased at a com. paratively small expense.
 The cost of carrying out this plan would be only S2O, ,OOO, ,OOO. There are objections to it, and an important one is suggested by the Springfield Union, which asks: How would the absorption of the Deerfeld river affect the Connecticut, which at cer- tain periods has scant supply of water for the immense industries dependent up- on itl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
|ESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1892.

ers' Annual, "toward our friend the dog.
 I think the rule of a light breakfast at
 8 P. m. and a good, nutritious dinner
 about 5 p. m. is good one, but We should
 never neglect to give some mashed greens
 twice or thrice week, nor forget that
 change does good. An occasional dinner
 of well-boiied tripe is a great treat to al
 most anydog; SO is bit of liver lightly
 boiled. As to bones, young dogs may have
 safe ones but old dogs are better without;
 a handful of bone meal must do duty in-
 stead"
 Ottoman Haupt, we'll klown authority on financial matters, writes to the London Times to point out thss almost all the great commercial nations are either wholly users of gold or seilers of silver; that the opening of tho continental hints to the free coinage of silver is therefore out of the question and that no practical result can follow the suggested conference. He thinks that the free coinage of silver for be suspended to pave the way for "a sort of limping double standard" such as exists on the continent, or later on, even the adoption of regular gold currency in which silver might play a certain part, though its circulation should not be in creased.
 Professor John Stuart Blackie, who will | be S3 years old in July, has never worn spectacles, and has not required a physi clans services for over thirty years. He attributes his strong health to his system atic habits. He rises at 7:30, breakfasts, devotes the morning to work and core spondence, and spends two hours every day in the open air. He takes an hours nap in the afternoon, does no hard work after in the evening, and retires at 12. He las two notices, which, he says, guide every movement of his life, and he never 'ends letter without writing one of them D Greek letters in the left hand corner of he envelope. The first is, "Speak the ruth in love;n tss other, "All noble things re difficult to do." ,- |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
No. 100

time the salmon have all been taken, died or turned their course elsewhere. As the fish are so easily taken this is a satisfActo- " and bountiful harvest for the Indians. who catch and dry them in immense quan- titles and carry them of on their ponies to the reservation and other places where they may chance to reside. None of this catch is ever utilized by the white resi- dents, eIcepting occasionally s bright-col- ored, red -feshed silverside or some other variety which happens to be taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

A drop of ink is nothing but a blot, but the same amount fink flowing from 8 pen held in the hands of a thinker has produced on paper thoughts which have startled the world, even as Washburn, Crosby Co.'S Flour startled the world with it's won- derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Towels
 50 dozen large size Huck Towels, nevsr retailed under 15c. at 124c each. 100 dozen extra size Bath Towels. Never was there towel offered to match this quality for less than 20c. Price,
 12tc each. 30 dozen very fine Huck Towels, with damask border all around, equal in every respect to towels sold at soc.
 Price 25c each. Not over six tO one customer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

An opportunity in lifetime to buy last years Spring Wraps at 25c on the dollar of what they actually cost McIn- tyre, Mcguire & Go. The reason why they were not offered at our Dissolution Sale was that buyers could not be found in Winter to buy Summer goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Cottons.
 cases Bleached 36 inch Cotton, value Gle, now 54c a yard. 3 bales Atlantic Brown Cotton, value 7c,
 now 54c. 2 cases 9-4 Brown Sheeting, 19c quality,
 as flyer at 12ac yard. 10 bales Atlantic Brown Cotton, in pieces from 3 to 10 yards,
 at 54c yard value 74c. 3 cases Bleached Cotton,
 at only 51c yard value 7c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Dr. Edward Roth. the Specialist,

who hrourht about the above result. is eradu st@d physacian of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lere siso . graduated oruEgasf and chemist of shs New Work College Of Pharmacy, and pre- .-.rcs nIl bis OWE uoecicloes from selected orugs nf which he is from expersonce judge His rA rrrs iu every case are reasonable. He kF To- the r,nfsnrsce, where he cures catArrh, well as sIl diseases Of the nose throat. iungs stomach hexrs nper ksdDeys. sfin and nervous diseases rheunaiisEn, asthma, bronchitis, consumptA0n dyepersla and 6akfoess.
 Olnce hourp from to n .. m. ] to ( and 10 6 D n-; Sundays excepted. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Upholstery. 50 pairs Lace Curtains, value $2. 50,
 now $1.S9 pair. Special value in Chenille Curtains, with fringe top and bottom,
 at $3.49 pair value $5. 1000 Holland Shades, 1000 Opaque Shades, with deep, handsome dado, all mounted on good spring roller,
 choice 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

At draxgists. Soc and si per packaee. Buy one today. LAnee Family Medicine mores the bowels each day. In order 10 be healthy, this k peceaasrT fs9 ~odkeownr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the hotels in San Francisco is des cribed as esrthquske-proof. Rather audacious.
 A trunk trust has been formed. If it doesn't hold together longer than the trunks do it wont last long.
 Goodness graciousl It has leaked out that in Montreal very young calves are being cut up and are being packed as boneless turkey at the rate of fifty day. Uncle Sam's oldest pensioner will be iO4 years old tomorrow. She Is Mrs. Anuie Hyde of Fishkill Landing and dravS s15 month on account of her hus- band, who served in the war of 1872 and died very soon after.
 Woman can vote If sh takes 6 notion to. The women of Toronto came out in such force at the recent municipal cleo tions in their city and voted SO conscien- tiousiy that they secured free text books for the city schools and carried the election ., ,ainst Sunday cars. Several vacancies on th, school board were filled by women.
 It has been @ mystery how Italy, a coun- trv VI 'thout gold mines, could obtain the cold vii which to pay the $50, ,o00, 900 or 70 year due to foreign holders of her bonds. The mystery is explained away by Mr. Dsring, secretary of the British En- bassy in Rome, who declares that Ameri- ean travellers alone spend s35, ,000, ,000 a year in gold in Italy, while other foreign travellers spend fully double that amount. This is irrespective of the money broush. into the country in the form of donations | to the Holy See by the 50, 900 religious pill. erims who annually visit the Eternal City
 In the matter of food many dog-owner,
 make grievous errors and arc therefore rsmiss in their duty, writes Dr. Gordor Rsab!ss ia ths RaE volume of the Dog osn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Have just purchased an Importers stock of best duality White Peasl Buttons in all sizes, from size 20 to 30. These goods are actually worth from 25c t'o 45c . dozen. To-day we will place on sa.' @ all sizes at one prioe-two dozen for s5c. You can readily see what 6 magniace ut bargain this is.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
WfsIeI1ameums.

Committee on Nominations. THE Committee on Nominations will meet in 1 Rooms 10 and Il City Hall. Wednesday, April 2th, 1852, at o'clock p. m., when petitions for appointments as special constables will be con sidered. Applicants are notified to attend and be heard without further notice.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Per order: DWIGHT w. BLAKFSLFE, ap26 2t Chair1nan
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27


 There was a soreness of the eyehaIs and . constant dull headache. My sleep was very rest less and was troubled with bad dreams. felt very despoadeut and elosmy- There was 6 great deal Of pain and Irritation of the kidneys. I would take cold very easily. I would hawk and spit great deal and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and ii was hard 10 get rid Of 1t.
 I HAD WRESTLING NOISES IN THE EARS, and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years.
 "Upoer Dr. Roihs treatment l improved at once: my deafness got better; no more pains: sleep well. In fact. feel made over, and must say Dr. Roth's treatment is a success, and ao- wise others 10 try il"
 MT Spencer lives al sz Leonard street in this city, and this statement can be readily verified
 MIR. JOHN J. GILLESPIE. n well known rAl- road man. has lived at woodm0nt. Conn. for 10 years: had bad time with caiarTh. nose and throat would fill up; would hawk md gag and would blow large pieces from nose that sFnelled bad: ringing and buzzine in ibe ears: pain over eyes under shoulder blades and hcro.s back. would take cold easily improved Rt once says Mir. Gillespie. under Dr. Roih's treatment
 JOHN J. INLAND Of si Chapel street, brass noulder by trade. had asthma bronchiiak and dysprpetAs had 10 give up work two years aeos had terrible cough. could not sleep without sii- ting up: attacks Of asthma sepcres HhorS bfehtes pains all over body: DO smell or thsie- terrible kneeztng and heAdhches- no nppetiies br1eo q doEea doctors; DO relief; under Dr. Roth trexi- usert he gets well
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Also few Spring Newmarkets marked down from S12.50 to $4.98.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

This is the most wonderful quality and the choicest patterns shown this season. Please examine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Wash Goods
 lOc new Plaid and Stric ced Ginghams,
 at 5c a yard. Reversible 10c Suitings,
 now 5c yard great value. One case Taffeta Suitings, in stripes and figures, at only 64c a yard. One case Reversible Suitings in choice colors, grand good bargain,
 at only 5c yard. One case Figured Henliettas, regular 25c goods, at 1910 a yard. One case Ginghams, good styles,
 at 5c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
AT BED TIME
 lTAKK A Pleasant Herb Drink,

The next morning I feel bright and my complexion ss better. Ny doctor says Ii acts gently on ths sio- mach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant Laxative. This drink Is made of ber'hs and you prepare it for use as easily as teal is called
 NEas MEnlr.TNE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

One of the hotels in San Francisco is des cribed as earthquake-proof. Rather ou1acioua
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

Goodness graciousl It has leaked out that in Montreal very young calves are being cut up and are being packed as boneless turkey at the rate of fifty day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

AuQbClOuS.
 A trunk trust has been formed. If it doesn't hold together longer than the trunks do it wont last long.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
CORR ESPONDENCE.

PerIander in ParIs-A Poor Place for Letter. Writing - Has French Civilization Reached it's Limitf- How the Speaking is Conducted in the Chamber of EeputIes-French Politics-The Wrangle Between Loii and Zola-EngIfsh Women.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27

In the matter of food many dog-owners make grievous errors and arc therefore rsmiss in their duty, writes Dr. Gordon stablss ip ths nsg volume of the Dog osn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-27
Ewen Mcintyre
 & Co. Monday, April 25, 1899. High tide, s:1s am. Low tide, e:ss pm.
Great Victory
 FOR LOW PRICES!

Dress Goods.
 Double fold all wool Dress Goods in la- test shades, worth 374c, at 19c yard. Double fold 50c Colored Mohairs or Bril1iautine, at 25c yard. 5Oc (was price) 38 inch Wool Dress Goods in Mixtures and Diagonals,
 now 29c yard. Scotch and Scotch American Ginghams, @oc qualities, now 15c yard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
ROANOKE, VA. JUNE 10, 1892.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

That the indications from Minneapolis
are on the surface unfavorable to Mr..
Blaine is plain. His leaders invited
the contest on the adoption of the ma
jority report on the committee on ere.
dentials and were decisively beaten.
1t was mistake to do so. Nearly all
of the contests had been decided in favor
of Blaine delegates by the National
committee, and their decisions in a large
majority Of cases were sustained by the
committee on credentials.
1t was an attempt to grab everything
which led to their defeat. But there is
no re ason to suppose that the adoption
OF the majority report means Harrison's
denomination. 1t is the opinion of the
coolest heads that he cannot be nomi-
mated on the first or any subsequent
ballot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
Fancy SuperIative Patent Flour,
The FrIendship's Social.

The Friendship Fire Company gave a
very pleasant social last evening in its
hall in honor of the yonng ladies who
assisted at the late fair. About eighty
lads and lassies were present, who COM
menced dancing about o o'clock and
kept step to the sweet strains of music
until l when most excellent supper
was served. Brief addresses were mad @
by President G.. Fl. Loser, ] G.. Knepp,
l. e. Brown, Jas. McFall and others.
The boys have ordered an elegant suite
of furniture for the parlor, which will be
thrown open for inspec lion by the pub
lie June II and IS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
vIRGINIA's EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

After July 1 no More Applications for
Space Will he Considered.
The board of Worlds Fair managers
of Virginia has been notified that after
the 1st day of July next no more
applications for space in the Columbian
Exposition will be considered, the space
asked for being already almost equal to
that at command. The secretary has
therefore been instructed to give notice
to all Virginians who propose to exhibit
their products or wares at Chicago that
they shall at once make application for
space desired through the proper COM
mittees of the Virginia board or through
the secretary of the board
The following gentlemen are chair
men of the several committees on ex-
hibits On agriculture, DR.. A. Brocken-
brough, Chesapeake; on mines, mining
and forestry, Capt. j. l. II. Figgatt,
Fincastle; on manufacture and machin-
cry Capt. NJ. l. Jordan, South Boston
on liberal and fine arts, Mrs. John S.
Wise, New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
a LETTER OF DEcL1NATIoN
From Senator Hill Alleged to be in Exis
tcnce for Early Use.


NEW YORK, June 10.-ISpeciall The
Times says this morning: David Il
Hill has withdrawn from the contest for
the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton. His letter of withdrawal was
in the hands of his representatives be-
fore the meeting of the Hill delegates
to Chicago, held at the Holt
man House Monday night, and
it was in accordance with it's
terms that the resolution pledging the
delegates to urge and vote tor his nom
ination "as long as he will permit his
name to be used as a candidate for the
Presidency" was drawn. 1t is obvious
that the pledge expires the moment his
letter is produced.
Besides the above which leads the
Times editorial on the subject, tho
Times prints this special:
Troy, N. Y, juno 9.-There is in ex-
istence letter signed by Senator David
b. Hill authorizing the withdrawal of
his name from all further considera ton
by the Democracy, State and national,
whenever, in the opinion and discretion
of Richard Croker, Hugh Mclaughlin,
Edward Murphy, j., and W. +. Shee-
han, such step should be taken.
The letter is in this city at this mo-
ment. 1t is in the safe of Edw. Murphy,
Jr., chairman of the Democratic State
committee. There will be hasty and
perhaps angry denials of the above
statements, but they are based upon in
formation which the Times has taken
pains to verify and which is believed to
be absolutely reliable.