davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WANTS "A SILVER MAN.
Montana Would Prefer David to
Grover


"CleVeiand is the last man the Demo-
Gratis of Montana will favor Weprefer
Hill to Cleveland, but neither will suit
u.s." said President Tom McTeague, of
the Montana Democratic association.
yesterday. The Democrats Of Mon
tana want man who is right on the
silver question. German has many
friends"
President McTeague was accompanied
by considerable delegation, represent
ing the Democratic association of Mon
tana. Among these were: J. NJ. Quinn
and E. W. ). Tingle. of the Butte Miner;
Col. o. II. Barbour. or Madison county.
an alternate to Thomas JOyes. and Hon.
Emil Hansen. of Deer Lodge This
party left for Chicago last evening.
The Montana delegation bases its Op-
position to ex-Iresident Cleveland on
the platform adopted by the late state
convention. Col. }. NJ. Quinn, of Butte,
expressed the opinion that as between
Harrison and Cleveland the people Of
Montana would prefer the latter.
Mr.. Cleveland, he said, could yield
to the sentiment Of his party and sign
free coinage measure, while President
Harrison would be obliged to run count
er to the wishes Of his party to do this"
The following resolution. adopted at
the late Democratic state convention,
furnished by Mr.. Quinn. explains the
position of the Montana people:
Resolved. That The question of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver is a vital and
present issue in American politics 1t is an
issue made by the people, and they demand
that it be decided, and insist that it be no
longer either ignored or evaded The
friends of silver have a right to know. and
they demand 10 know. beyond any doubt
how every political party stands upon the
question, and what is the position of every
mon who holds or asks for public Office.
We, therefore, urgently request that the
national Democratic party, in convention as
sembled at Chicago, insert in their platform
plank for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, in language so plain and clear that
ii cannot be open to misunderstanding or
susceptible of doubt or double construction.
And, further. That our delegates-elect use
all honorable efforts to secure that end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

desirable for street and
travelling dresses.
Be wise, and have your
Summer Dresses ready for
the warm days which are
sure to come.
On the center tables is a
choice assortment of Printed
Mulls and Dimitles. at 20.
25 and 80 cents a yard.
They're splendid values.
Scotch Ginghams make
the cleanest and most serv-
iceable of all Cotton Sum
mer Dresses. 1t should not
be forgotten that a hand
some Gingham costs no
more than an ordinary one.
All OF ours are new; not a
single old pattern in stock.
Scotch Ginghams, 1oc.
Scotch Ginghams, 25c.
David & John Anderson's
Ginghams, the best and
finest in the world, 32 inches
wide, 4oc. We show the
only stock of these in the
state.
Remnant sale of Laces and Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
THREE MINNESOTANS.
A Trio of North Star Men
Who Are Already in
Chicago.
Committeeman Dopan Reiter.
ateS His Undying Faith
in Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Kelly Seconds the Motion
With a Deal of We
hemenee.
w. III. Campbell Says the
Northwest Is Good Fight
ing Ground.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Michael Doran,
national committeeman from Minnesota;
p. II. Kelly, the great grocer from the
Northwest, whose 20. K, p. II. K.,"
was the open sesame to things political
in the Northwest five years ago, and
William NJ. Campbell, chairman of the
state central committee of Minnesota.
reached the city yesterday morning and
Immediately took up their quarters at
the Grand Pacific, where the headquar-
tiers Of that state will be located in
ParlOr %, as soon as it can be placed in
readiness. Secretary P. J. SmalIey. of
the central committee, and other men,
bers of the delegation will follow later.
Messrs. Doran, Kelly and Campbell
don't make a great amount of noise, but
they are for Cleveland first, last, and
ali the time, and don't hesitate to give
the reason for the faith that is in them.
"Why do we in the Northwest favor
Cleveland?" said Mr.. Doran, replying
to a query. 1--WE favor Cleveland be-
cause we have been steadily gaining
strength on. the tariff policy. and it was
Mr.. Cleyeland's courageous position
that made that great question an issue.
He brought the whole question to the
notice of the country. and he stands the
incarnation of
True Tariff Reform
Mr. Blaine carried Iowa in 1884 by some
thing like $4,000 majority; Minnesota by
about 10000, and Wisconsin by about
1000. AS direct revolt of the tariff
issue, those three states are today doubt
full, to say the least Our growth in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
In THE LINEN ROOM.

Here also there's a clear
ing sale in progress in order
to bring the stock down
prior to our seml-annual in
ventory.
100 dozen Elephant Huck Towels. size 18x
81. 81 70 dozen; regular price S2.25
Soft Monte Linen Towels, 24x40, at 500 a
dozen; were SD.
Double Huck Towels, 22xi4, at S2.75 a
dozen; worth S325.
Damask Towels, knotted fringe. white 0.
colored borders. 22xis, at $500 a dozen;
would be cheap at S3.75.
Hemsttched IIuek Towels 20x40. at $500 a
dozen; were $3.50.
Terry Bath Towels. size 21x40, at ID cents
each; worth Sl.75 a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Blazer Suits, Bell Skirt
and Blazer Jackets, jaunty,
stylish, perfect-ftting and
moderate in price. Don't
buy a mean one, whatever
you do, when you can buy
very good ones at 5000,
$1,000, $500 and sI6. SO.
That is our range of prices.
The color range is black,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Important to Democrats.

The Minnesota Democratic Delega-
tion. including the jefferson and CleYe-
land clubs, of Minneapolis. will leave
for Chicago via Chicago. st. Paul 81
Kansas City Railway Sunday morning
at o'clock, regardless of any false
rumOrs to the contrary. For further in
formation apply to Secretary P. j. Small
ley. l25 Globe Building, or Chairman E.
c. Stringer, 80 German-American Bank
Building. City Ticket Once, 195 East
Third street, and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Democrat, can carry New Y ork and the

Democrat, can carry New \ Ork and the
other safely Democratic states.
But that is rot all that the Democrats
need. even to elect a president. There
are still greater things to be considered
if the Democratic party is to give the
people relief from the grievOuS burdens
which now oYerwhelm them. Ii the
Democratic party is to accomplish the
reforms for which it stands it must not
have the presidency and the lower house
of congress only, but the United States
senate as well. Where are we to look
for the necessary gains? Certainly not
to New England, so gerryInandered
that the case is hopeless. Certainly not
to the South, where we already have
everything. 1t is to the new and great
Northwest the party must look If 1t is
to achieve its mission. Under the
Tarif-RefOrmP Policy
inaugurated by Cleveland we have car
ried Wisconsin and elected William
Villas to the senate. With Cleveland
the candidate we may elect another
from that state this winter. We have
carried Illinois and elected your grand
old John NJ. Palmer to the senate.
These instances suggest in what direc-
ton lies the hope of the Democratic
party. And the thoughtful Democrats,
earnest in their devotion to the princf-
pies of reform, have this i'll mind in.
thus persistenly demanding the nomi9
nation, sure to be followed by the trl-
umphant election, of Grover Cleve-
land"
'That's rightv' said P. H. Kelly.
"Fm out of politics. but am in favor of
Cleveland just as plain, everyday
business man having i'll view the best
interests of the country. We want
Cleveland back in the presidency" .
Yes" chimed in Mr.. Doran, land
that's the way the business men feel.
irrespective of party. Pm member of
your Chicago board of trade, and today
took Mr.. Kelly over to meet some.
of the members. we were there but a
few minutes, but during that brief stay
eight prominent Republicans assured
Mr.. Kelly they would vote for Cleve5
land if he were the nominee. Doesn't
that show which way the wind is blow
ing?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
National Prohibition Convention.

For this meeting. at Cincinnati, June
a9th to July 1st, "The Burlington" will
make rate of one fare for the round
trip from all stations. A special Pull
man sleeper will leave Minneapolis
June 9th at $40 D. m and ST. Paul at
7:3G p. M. for the delegates and their
friends from the Twin Cities and points
along the line. Tickets will be on sale
June 27th and 18th at 164 East Third
street, st. Paul. 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities, good to return until July 9th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Barbara Stanley. a neat looking white girl,
and Charles ones, so black that coal would
make a white mark on his skin. were ar
rested last night by Officer Carroll. The
couple were found occupying the same room
and couch at a lodging house on Robert
street. The arrest was made at the request
Of the girl's sister, who is the wife Of q col
pred man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Picknicking RaiIroaders.

Special to the Globe.
LINDsTROM, Mimi, June 19.-The
employees of the st. Paul & Duluth
rail road held their eighth annual pic
nc here today. Engine 60. James
Root engineer, arrived at 10 a. m. from
st. Paul with a train of fifteen coaches
heavily loaded. A game of ball was
PLAYED between tine LindstrOm team
and the st. Paul & Duluth shops, re-
sulting in favor of the visitors by a
score of 5 to 2. The game being won
in the ninth inning by heavy batting
on the part of the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WHITE GOODS.

Several hundred dress lengths of Sheer
Lawn, Cable Cord, Stripes. at two-thirds
regular prices.
1G-yard lengths, Sl.5o; worth S225.
12.yard lengths S1S0: worth $50.
15O Dress and Wrapper Lengths IS to y
YARDS, III stripes ana cheeks, at prices rang
ing from 81 10 to S1.40 piece.
Remnant sale Of Laces and Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Good Garments.

When you want nice Suit of Clothes
or a perfect-fttlng pair of Trousers. be
sure and visit McGrath q Co., 146 East
Third street, and you will surely be
pleased IN style, fit, price. and general
appearance. MICS" stock is complete,
and as "cutter" he is unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WASH FABRICS.

Only few items are mentioned in this de-
partment. but each of them is good one
Navy Blue Sateens. with small white fig.
ures. spots or fine stripes. az
25 CENTS
A yard. Who would not prefer them to a
mean, slazy cheap China Six? They're
handsomer, ana they'll outwear doze OF
the trashy silks.
cakes. The styles sell them. or perhaps it's
our low price-1S cents. a new lot is due
tomorrow or next day.
Another lot of 100 pieces Of Printed India
Null, black and colored grounds, at 12I2
cents.
Outing Flannels at Sc, worth f2Ac
Mail orders always receive the benefit Of
special prices. They are filed promptly and
carefully. Anything not found satisfactory
Oh receipt may De returned Mt our expense.
That's our way of doing business. You take
no chances here
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
FIouring Mills Sold.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, June 1S.-The
Central Minnesota Touring mills were
sold yesterday, consideration $4,000. j..
A. Du Bois q Co. selling to w. III. Da-g
wilson. The mills will he enlarged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
IS CENTS.

They're cool and grace
full. Who wants a clumsy
Corset when as good a one
as ours may be had for IS
cents?
Kabo Corsets, extra long
waist, white, black and
ecru, s1.25. If the Kabo
with which they are boned
breaks within a year we will
exchange it for a new Cor
set.
Sole agents for Equipoise
Waists, the fashionable Cor
set substitute SO highly rec
commended by Mrs. Jenness-
Miller.
Ferris Waists for ladies
and children.
Remnant sale of Laces and Trimmings
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

At 2:3O p. m., Tuesday, June q. p.
T. Kavanagh will sell at public auction
the lot, 30xl00, on West Tenth, between
Wabasha and st. Peter; brick tene-
ment, Nos. 12 and Ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
can win and give the Democracy our
electoral votes"
GoRMAN AND BoIEs.
Montana's Six Favors This Strange
Combination.

Hon. w. A. Clark, the leader of the
Montana delegation, passed through ST.
Paul yesterday on his way TO Chicago.
Mr.. Clark is one of the leaders OF the
Montana Democracy, and was elected
United States senator upon the admis-
sion of the State. He is opposed to the
denomination of President Cleveland
because of his silver views.
Il believe Montana can be carried lot
Mr.. Cleveland" he said, but II would
be hard fight on account of his posi-
ton on the silver question. Our ticket
is German and BoieS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Two p. m. Tuesday, June 21, P. T.
kavanagh will sell at public auction
the lot, 30x100, on Fourth street, oppo-
site Rice Park: also the lot in rear, on
West Third, 5ox10O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

A defect in the mercurial alarm at the
Bohn manufacturing WORKS called out the fire
department. last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

A ten-year-old boy named Joe Samec, was
lrrested last night for stealing monkey
wrench. His father. who lives on Erie
street. was noGified and took the kid" home
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals VIII pc De . received atthe
MINI. until o'clock of June 80. 1892, for
furnishing the material except brick, and
labor of all kinds necessary to the complete
construction of the ST. Augustine Church at
Austin, Minn.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
above residence. or at the residence of Rev.
Father O'Reily. st. Anthony, East Minneapo-
lis.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. REV. D. OSULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

been Democrat all his life. and was for
merly one of the party's reliable leaders III
Dakota county. He now resides in Rice
county. ana went from there to the lower
house of the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

N. Mullen. of New Ulm. is one of the best
known Democrats in Southwestern Mime
sofa. He has resided at New Ulm for many
years. and has long been prominent i'll his
party's councils. He is at present the mem
Der of the state central committee for the
Ninth district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Armadale & Breton Zephyrs, regular
" sold at 1215c. will he 919c this week at
HABIGHoRST & Co.'s,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

g. co.
Wabasha, 4th and 9th StS.
GOOD DRY GOODS.
LOWEST PRICES.

LUW ESI PRlCES.
No prudent housekeeper
would buy cheap or average
eggs. She buys the best,
and only the best. Still,
the average or worse eggs
might be had for half the
price of fresh eggs. Now,
if it's wise to be particular
as to quality Of eggs, it's
equally wise to be discrim-
mating in the quality of Dry
Goods. The best is the
cheapest always.
Trashy stuffs of every
kind should be avoided. If
you want a silk dress, buy
one of good quality. A fine
sateen is better than a poor
silk in every way. 1t will
wear longer, and the chances
are ten to one that the style
and pattern are far hand
somer than those found in
the trashy, low-priced silks.
This surely is common
sense.
Big as our store is, there's
no room for trash in it. To
this fact we attribute in a
large measure the success
of our business. And if you
will observe the number of
buyers in our store at any
time, and compare them
with the number in other
stores, you will need no
further evidence to prove
the cheapness of our prices.
People come here for good
qualities, but they don't
come for high prices. The
strong points of our busi-
ness are, therefore,
HIGHEST QUALITIES
AND
LOWEST PRICES.
Remnant sale Laces and Trimmings.
NEW SILKS.
A new lot of our best
quality of Printed Twilled
India Silks is here. New
designs in dainty vine and
small flower patterns in nat
ural coloring.s on black
grounds. The handsomest
of All Silk Fabrics and the
best for wear. We have
sold thousands of dresses,
and have yet to hear the
first complaint. Price Of
best quality, s1.oo.
Navy Blue Silks, the
SWEETEST of the season. Very
small white figures, spots
and fine stripes are the ia
vorites. They are the fash
ionable Silks for summer
wear-cool, soft and grace
full, and great for wear.
Considering qualities, they
are wonderfully cheap.
24iLch, S5c.
27-inch, S1.00.
32-inch, Sl.25.
We have the only stock
of these in the Twin Cities.
SPECIAL.
Plain All-Silk Black Sew
ing Silk Grenadines, %
inches wide, extra fine quail
ity, at
go CENTS
A yard.
Novelty Grenadines at
greatly reduced prices.
Black and White Taffeta
Silks, for skirt Innings or
petticoats, IL cents worth
S5c.
A good quality of China
Silk, black and all colors, soc.
Remnant sale of Laees and Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Philip 8. Winston, the second of the dele
gates al large is the mayor of Minneapolis.
his election to that Office being his successful
entry into politics. He was candidate for
several local offices, but always Mt an mop
perfume time but in 1890 he swept the city
for mayor by majority of $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Hon. John G. Brown. of Duluth: IS by long
odds the handsome man of the delegation.
He is one OF the staunch party workers in st.
Louis county, and takes a just pride in the
fact that the Zenith CITY gave Judge Wilson
a majority two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Judge H R. Wells, of Preston. better
known as Harry Wells, was formerly the
only Democrat in Fillmore county, but he
kept preaching the doctrine until now the
county is considered doubtful. He is more
of a student than politician, and goes into
politics for amusement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Lewis Baker, the third delegate at large. is
the editor and proprietor of the St. Paul
DAILY GLOBE. His election as delegate is his
first appearance in Minnesota politics he hav-
ing hitherto studiously refrained from taking
an active personal part Notwithstanding his
deep interest in political matters generally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
HALF PRICE,

and even less in some in
stances, to close them out.
There will be bargains at
every counter. For our Gus
toners this sale means
money saving. For US it
means losing money wisely.
We are too busy to bother
with remnants and broken
lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
CLEARING SALE.

Prior to our Seml-annual
inventory we offer this week
all short lengths, odd pieces
and broken lines of Laces,
Embroideries, V eilings,
Ruchings, Ribbons, Trim
mings and Buttons at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

NIU Sill dt ZULU auCttOD, SH LIZ
premises, On
Tuesdly, June 2iSt, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, the East 80 fe3t oil
North 100 feet, and the East so feet Of
South 100 feet Of Let 2, Block Is, Rice
& Irviue's Addition TO St. Paul. This
fine property has a frontage of 80 feet
on Fourth street, opposite Rice Park; the
SO feet in The rear fronts on West Third
street. Both properties could be i'm.
proved to make a profitable investment
At 2::SO P. NJ. Same Day,
I will sell at Auction, on the premises,
Nos. IL and II West Tenth street, be.
tween Wabasha and St. Peter streets,
30x100 feet, being part OF Lots anu 8,
Block 5, Bazille & Guerin's Addition "a
st. Paul, on which there is brick ten.
ement building.
1t P. N. Same Day,
A Lot on Summit place, near The corner
of Martin street, being Lot 4, Block 5,
a. G. FulleT's Addition 10 ST. Paul. Alsa
a lol On st. Anthony avenue, at the in-
terJaetion OF RavouX street, being al Of
Block 3 of same addition. Terms viii
be made known On day of sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
43 CENTS.

regular price, Csc.
Good Muslin Drawers,
with cluster of tucks and
fine three-inch embroidered
ruf1e, 75c.
Muslin Drawers, hem and
cluster of tucks, CSC.
French Model Corset,
made in America, long
waist, short hip, two side
steels, in black only, $3.50.
Same style in an imported
Corset, drab, So. SO; black,
S3.25.
F. M. Summer Corsets,
made specially for us by the
makers Of Thomson S Glove
Fitting Corsets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
s. CENTS,

marked down from sI.25.
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, V-shaped neck, with IS
small tucks and blind-em-
broidered edge,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
In the Corset Department.

There are busy times in
the Corset and Muslin I'm
derwear department. Dur
ing the rather short spell of
warm weather we could not
begin to wait on the trade,
and even on the cold days
there was no dullness here.
More clerks and more bar
gains tomorrow.
Fine India Linon Dress
Waists, with belt, Io very
small tucks back and front,
rolling collar and cuffs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Field, MahIer & Co
ST. PAUL.
VALUABLE INSIDE
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
Belonging to tie l. G. Lash Estate,
AT AUCTION!
AT AUCTI0N!

will sell at Public Auction, en- tins
premises, On
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Hoods SarsaparilIa

which effected perfect cure. Mr.. Hauer is
now in the best OF health. Full particulars
of his case will be sent ali who address
G.. l. HooD q Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28

or delays from change of cars en- route.
The dining cars on the Northern
Pacific Line continue to meet with fav-
or with the travelling public. No eff
forts are spared by the company to
make this an attractive part of the
service. With the superior accommo-
dations now offered, tourists, business
men or settlers will find the Northern
Pacific Line the best route to Minnesota,
North Dakota. Manitoba, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska and California.
Montana, Eastern and Western Wash
ington folders, Wonderland" book,
Sportsmen's Guide, Yellowstone Park,
Broadwater Hot Springs and Alaska
folders for the season of 1892 are now
out of press. Any of these publications
will be mailed free on application to
General or District passenger Agents,
Northern Pacific Railroad, or to Chas.
S. Fee, G.. p. q L. A., n. Z. r. r., St.
Paul, Mimi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
A Republicans View.

Ell. Register-In your comments up
on the Truth you reflect the views OF
many Republicans While many of US
disapproved of the Police Gazette style
of its local news, we have approved of
its course on, political affairs. In an
evil hour it said some unkind things of
Judge Thomas, but we are sure It re-
fected the views of every fair-minded
Republican when it kept clear of pOlit
zeal abuse.
In your reflections on one paper for
county we are with you, and yet you
can appreciate the feelings of Republic
cans. We have no charges to bring
against the REGISTER. 1t has publish
ed notices of our meetings and done
many neighbOrly acts which we apprec-
late. 4 few things we wished might
have remained unsaid. We do not
mean that Democratic paper should
at times advocate Republicans. But
We have felt that much of a personal
character which has been said OF Mr..
kinsey might have been left out. He
came from private life, singularly free
from machine politics, served term in
Congress, and retired to private life
with a clean record. In your last issue
you ask, Whatever has become of that
eminent statesman of the Republican
party, Vim. NJ. Kinsey?" In this con-
nection we might ask what has become
Of his successor? l. he in the halls Of
Congress or fishing. shooting snipes, or
stoning frogs down on the Potomac?
Since he voted for Mr.. Crisp and you
assaiIed him in head and heart '.all
has been quiet along the Potomac"
Congress is still passing private bills
Of no merit without quorum, when it
requires but one member to raise that
question and defeat the bill for the
time at least. Where is Burns? We
would cast no reflections upon him and
hope he will prove to be an average
Congressman. These thoughts are on
ly suggested when you ask, Where is
Kinsey?" Yours,
EDWIN MAY.