davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
The Map Tells Its own Story.

But it may be we'll to add that it is
map of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul Railway, which road is the only
one over which archaeological, steam
heated Vestibule Trains, magnifcently
equipped, are run every day between
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee and
Chicago.
In each sleeping car berth there is an
electric reading lamp, which no other
Western line uses. and it is the great.
est invention of the present progressive
age. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
our Dining Cars are the finest in the
world; but we make the assertion with
out fear of contradiction.
Our city ticket Office in st. Paul is at
176 East Third street, where sleeping
car berths can be secured two weeks in
advance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Worlds Fair Dedication.

The Burlington Route will sell tick
cts to Chicago and return, for the
Worlds Fair Dedication Ceremonies,
for S13. The only line running Reclin-
ing Chair Cars on both morning and
evening trains without extra charge to
passengers. These cars have lavatories
and smoking rooms. are lighted with
gas, and in charge of uniformed por-
ter. Tickets on sale Oct. 10 to %. good
to return until Oct. "A. Apply t, C.
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 1854 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
At LIBERTY BELL.
/
A Queer Hotel in Chicago
on the Ten-Cent
Plan.
1t Accommodates a Motley
= Gathering at That Low
{l4 Per Diem Rate. -
But 1t Is Not Run for Fun
5s or for Charity's
Sake.
L
Is a .WelI-Ordered and
Manipulating 1nsti-
tuition.

A lively scene. Some $50 men enjoy
ing themselves in an offhand manner in
large room. There is loud talking,
whistling, singing, playing. At small
tables are seated men in shirt sleeves,
smoking their corncob pipes and play
ing checkers or dominoes. By an open
window, so that the cool evening breeze
shall fan his bald pate, is seated an old
ish fellow who manipulates the ac-
Gordon with considerable skill, while
in front of him young chap of a nauti-
cal cut is dancing the Old-fashioned
hornpipe. Further ON, with an intense
ly interested audience around them, a
couple of burlylooBing fellows are fur
niShlng proof of their extraordinary
muscle. One of them Is just now bend
ing down, and then graSpS the two
inner legs of two chairs and lifts them
up with stiff arm. together with
man seated OH the chairs and Weighing
at least his 150 pounds. Applause Is his
only reward.
Boys says the old Judge, while
drop of perspiration glistens ON his ruby
nose and his bony hand is stroking his
haggard face, "whlle | was still on the
bench in Ohio | used TO see and hear
some of the queerest things. Once. l re-
member. an elderly farmer came in at
noon and got divorce from his wife, all
aWfully cantankerouS woman. In the
afternoon he came back. this time with
| the woman, and made me marry him
over again to her. The reason? Why,
she.had simply bulldozed him into it,"
| This ancient judicial anecdote had been
| listened to with profound respect by a
! dozen of the bystanders. But when the
old judge remarked, with a highly Orna-
mental roll in his voice: Now, who of
| you fellows will buy me drink?'' the
! crowd scattered. A moment later he
went out by himself.
The Hotel Office and Parlor.
| This was about O'clock the other
| evening. SAYS the Chicago Herald. and
the scene occurred in the large parlor Of
| the Liberty Bell. a hotel for Torkmen
and mechanics situated on DesplaineS
| street, not far from Washington. The
| big crowd of men were the guests for
I1the night and they were enjoying them
| selves before retiring to their rooms.
/ Considerable latitude is given them for
I that purpose, for the Liberty Bell is no
| religious or charitable institution. 1t is
a money-making institution, run by the
owners for the profit there is in it. and
every guest feels that he is paying his
way and that ne may behave in per-
lofectly independent manner-So long as
he does not infringe on the few needful
rules necessary torun the establishment
lin an orderly and mutually agreeable
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Might Happen to Bleed Him.

National Barber.
A journeyman at fve-cent shop go
ing out to shave an invalid, placed his
various implements in his little grip
and then looked around to see if he had
missed anything. Lets see," he said,
there is the razor. strop, soap, brush,
towels, comb, pomade, magnesia; con-
found it. Eve forgot something-oh.
yes, the alum. might happen to bleed
him." and he smiled as he threw the
alum in with the rest and went off pre-
pared for any accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AT THE GRAND,

Dashing Ullie Akerstrom This
Weeks Attraction.
For the present week the manage
ment of the Grand will present as its at
traction Ullie Akerstom and an entirely
new play entitled ''Roarer." Always
on the alert to supply something, to
supply public want and cater to the
taste of the amusement-loving people,
Miss Ullie Akersrrom has written
and presented for approval new
four act comedy drama called
"Miss Roarer." 1t has been pro-
nounced by patrons and press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

L WAS a very
great while, says
Chambers Jour-
nal, before the
mariner came to
realize that among
the perils which
beset his calling
he must reckon
the existence of
rats on shipboard
as by no means all
insignificant one.
That sailors have
f o + centuries
&L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
$4,000

For new house on Pleasant ave-
nue.: just completed; kitchen. large
pantry, servants room and laun-
dry and storage room in base
ment; parlOr, back parlOr. libra
ry and dining room on main
floor; three very large bedrooms
and alcove; fine large bath room:
four large closets up stairs; city
water and sewer; stationary wash
stands: fireplace; main floor and
bath room grained in oak. This is
the cheapest house in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
s. Frank. the Clotbier.

Has removed to 81 and So East Seventh
street, near Cedar, in Botzet's large. ele-
CANT block with new stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
INCONSISTENCY.

1t meier away is seen to fly,
Though birds wings furnish womans bon
net
While mans straw hat will soar sky high,
With ne'er hutterng feather on it.
Harlem Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
RATS ON SHIPROARD.

They Have Been the Destruction
of MANY Vessels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SPECIAL SALE.
REAL. E:STATE!.
$4,000.

House and lot on Harrison ave.
nue.: will be completed next week:
all material and workmanship
guaranteed; eight good rooms and
alcOve; four large closets. pantry,
city water, fine large front porch
and side porch; $500 cash, balance
long time at z per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

house costs quite large sum, and the
bedding, of course, needs repleniShing
from time to time, as we'll as towels and
other things. And towels. you see. are
furnished fresh twice day. All the
same, it may astonish great many peo-
pie to learn that there is quite a hand
some income in large. well-managed
10-cent hotel for the workingman.
Who the Patrons Are.
In the main. of course, the patrons of
this hotel are workingmen. Railroad
laborers anu dockmen, roustabouts and
longShoremen, toilerS of every kind
form the bulk of the guests. Just now
there is large force of pipe line men
at work here, and of them many stop at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
$500

For one of the finest corners on
Crocus Hill avenue; large frontage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
$1,000.

Fine corner lot on East Third and
Earl streets; south-facing: 41x125
to 20-foOt alley; both streets
graded; sidewalk laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

hot wave rolled over Europe on Thursday
the heat in some places reaching 107 degrees
William II. Bradley, consul at Nice, France
will succeed Ryder, dismissed, at Copenhagen
Vice Presidental Candidate Stevenson will
speak at Herndon, n.y., his birthplace, on Sep
tember ..
Corrou Rutherford. of Memphis, Tenn, cut
his wife's throat and his own in bed on Thurs
day morning.
Tie schooner Snowflake, reported lost in.the
gulf of Mexico. of the Texas coast, has arrived
at her destination.
Francisco Torres, OF Santa Ana, Cal. has been
held for trial on the charge of numbering Fore
man McKevy, of the Modjeska ranch.
Clyde, Mich, town OF 500 inhabitants on the
Flint Il pere Marquette railroad. near Holly,
was nearly destroyed by FIRE Thursday.
S. 4. Austin. paymaster of the Upson Nut
Company, of Cleveland, o., has confessed to
embezzllne so 600 by faisiiying the pay roll.
Three hundred houses in the town of sedovsk,
province OF saratov, Russia. were destroyed BY
fire on the 18th, and $50 persons rendered
homeless.
The Hynes and Psynes families, of Princeton,
Lion county. Ky. settled an old feud with guns
and knives few days ago and two OF the
faynes were killed.
BY the collapse OF grand stand AZ lame.
mezan. summer resort in the Pyrennes, 80
persons were buried beneath the ruins of the
structure, and sfty were seriously wounded.
Andrew Rix, OF Johnson City, Term, was
waylaid and killed by an unknown assassin on
Wednesday. and two boys who accompanied
him were fatally wounded by stray buegshot
At Baldwin. Mich, on Monday. Major J. Hank
shot ana fatally wounded his wife aud seriously
wounded her pa-afnour, Frank tray Tho
woman had Left her husband several years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Tho Crofter Coloni.t scheme.

VICTORIA, Aug. is Especial Major
William Clark, who has arrived for the
purpose of conferring with the government
regarding schemes for colonization and de-
velopment of deep sea fisheries, leaves
for England in the morning. He has
come to a satisfactory understanding with
the government which will enable his
syndicate to proceed with plans for the
form alton of a commercial company to CO.
operate with the government in carrying
out the objects of acts passed in this con-
nection at the last session of the
legislature. On the formation of
the company 100000 will be de-
posted here to the credi. of the
province, and thereafter an agreement will
be entered into between the government
and company, which will define in detail
the provisions of the acts and enable work
to be commenced without delay in prepar-
ations deemed necessary for reception of
the first batch Of colonists. Major
Clark fully believes that the success
of the scheme will largely depend
on the care taken in selecting the first fifty
families and in the completeness of the
preparations for their reception. Every
thing that experience can suggest will be
brought to bear on the initial stages of the
work. The company will be formed in
England early in October, and consider
able preparatory progress will be made in
the province before the close Of the cur
rent wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

ing, and went to Buffalo. The governor
later ordered out 5000 additional militia,
to be in Buffalo by noon tomorrow, max
ing the total force there 5000. The
governor is holding q reserve for use in
case Of the strike extending, and the COM
manders have been notified to have their
commands, in all numbering 5000. ready
to move on short notice.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The Twelfth regi-
ment left for Buffalo this morning.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. ia strike of
all the switchmen on all the roads enter
ing the city 10 imminent. The switchmen
have been dissatisfied with the
wages and hours, and the Buffalo
strike has precipitated a demand
on the Louisville & Nashville
for the adoption of the Chicago scale. 1t
is understood that the company has de-
cided to refuse the demand. and if 50 a
general strike will be the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
was addressed by Senator Cullom, Gov
ernor Eifer and many Renuhlicans.

was addressed by Senator Cullom, Gov
ernor Fifer and many Republicans.
James F. Burke. president of the Ma
tional College League. followed, speaking
of the great influence exerted by young
men in politics and closed by extending to
the colleges of the Illinois League 3 cor
dial invitation to attend the National con-
vention at Buffalo. The Republican
League convention then adjourned sine
die amid great applause.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid and Congressman
Burrows, together with the candidates
of the Republican state ticket and
President Tracy, dined with the gov
ernor. After dinner the party drove
to Oak Ridge cemetery and visited the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln. About 8
o'clock tonight torchlight procession
was formed. Along the whole line of
march were throngs of spectators.
Those in the procession made the
night brilliant with fireworks of every
description. Reid witnessed the
procession from the executive man.
sion and later came to the state
house, where exercises were held after,the
display was over. The immense throng
awaited the appearances of the guest with
ill-concealed Impotence.
Governor Fifer opened the exercises of
the evening, and then introduced Con-
gresham Burrows. of Michigan, who adj
dressed the audience at considerable
length on the tariff question. AT the
conclusion of Burrows speech Hon.
Whitelaw Reid was introduced. Mr.. Reid
merely expressed qualification at meeting
so magnificent an audience and thanked
the people for the generous hospitality
shown him. He was enthusiastically
cheered by the multitude Other speak
ers of reputation followed, and the meet
ing concluded about midnight. Reid left
on a special car at 1928 for Chicago en-
route to New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
The Texan Democratic split.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1S.-The Hogg
convention met again this morning and
adopted the majority report, 693 to 16s.
Then the delegates from Dallas, Tarrant
and Washington counties left the hall to
join the Clark people. James S. Hogg
was then put in nomination. The ballot
showed: Hogg 697, Clark 1854, others
scattering. Hogg accepted in a fiery
speech. The convention then adjourned
till afternoon.
The Clark convention met this morn
ing and proceeded with nominations, as
follows: For attorney general, E. A. Nc
Dowell; treasurer, Gofce; comptroller,
Charles Gillespie. It then adjourned to
await developments in the Hogg conven-
ton.
At the afternoon session of the Hogg
convention Potter, of Cook county, was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
Tonight the ticket was completed
as follows: For attorney gen.
eral, C. A. Culberson, of Dallas :;
land commissioner, l.. w. McGaughey !;
comptroller. J. d. Mccall, of Travis
treasurer. J. w. Workman, of Travis
superintendent of public instruction,
John Carlisle, of Tarrant.
The Clark convention this afternoon
completed its ticket as follows: For COVER
nor, George Clark; lieutenant governor. C.
w. Rogers, of Travis; treasurer, J. I. Gorse
of Cherokee; comptroller, Charles Giles
pie, of Dallas; superintendent of public
instruction, Jacob Becker, of Galveston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
MCCONNELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Idaho Republicans Put an Irwin chile
Ticket in Nomination.

Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 1s.-lhe Repub-
lican state convention was called to order
at IL a. IN. by Edgar Wilson, chairman of
the state committee. w. e. Borah, of
Ada, was chosen temporary chairman,
and J. A. Beal secretary. A COM
mittee on credentials was appointed,
and recess taken till / 80
p. IN. On reassembling the report of the
committee on credentials was submitted
and accepted, and committees on resolu-
tons and platform and order of business
and permanent organization were
appointed. The convention then took
recess of one hour, and
on reconvening the committee on
order Of business and permanent organize
ton reported, the report being accepted
after a hot discussion as to whether the
convention should, vote by ballot or
by delegations.' James NJ. Shoup,
of Custer, was made permanent
chairman. and the other officers continued.
tons reported progress and asked for more
time. The convention adjourned until 8
D. III.
The committee on resolutions and plat
form reported at $50 p. M, the report be-
ing adopted as read.
The platform fsvors the holding of the pend.
ing International monetary conference. but is
unalteraoly opposed to any final settlement of
the question Oh any other basis than that OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver. While
tayoring organized labor the platform
declares tina. all such organizations
must be administered In subordination
10 the laws of the land. The Republican party
is pledged to the enactment Of law establish
ing boards of arbitration to settle ali differences
between iaborsrs ana employers. The principle
OF protection as set forth in the national plat
form is favored. The administrations OF Presi-
dent Harrison and Governor Wiley are strongly
Endorsed.
Hon. Willis Sweet was renominated for
congress by reclamation. For supreme
justice the present incumbent, I. N. Sulii-
van, Of Alturas, was renominated by &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
JUST CAUSE FOR CONDEMNATION.

Troops Close Ceur dSAlene Saloons on
Day Of Democratic Convention.
WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 1S.-[Special. l.
The Democratic county convention today,
by vote Of 81 to 10, passed resolution
condemning the continued presence of
troops and charging the Republican party
of the county and state with being respon-
sible for the trouble in Csur d'Alene.
The saloons at Wallace. Burke, Gem,
Mullan and Wardner were closed last
night and remained closed today by order
Of the military authorities.
WARpNER, Idaho, Aug. 1S.-Orders have
been issued from General Curtis head
quarters. directing that the Poorman and
Tiger mines be shut down on August 20.
Most Of the employees being union men,
they will have to appear at Ceur d'AIene
City for trial on the 22d. One hundred
and thirty prisoners will be taken to that
place on the 21st inst, under guard Of
three companies of United States troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
low. Democratic Conventio..

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The Demo.
cratic state convention met here this
morning. Back of the speakers chair VA
life-size oil portrait of Governor Boia,
also large portraits of Grover Cleveland
and Stevenson. Hon. w. L. Eaton Vas
made temporary chairman, and in his
speech, after thanking the conventioa foe
the honor, said:
He congratulated the Democracy OF lovs0
its magnificent record at the Chicago convsutioa
In the fight for the nomination of Boiss ioe ~
presidency, congratulated the state on unilg b
the party and the hope OF victory In Novsmtes.
and expressed the hope that Boles would b
nominated for the presidency four ysszs hsnca
The speaker eulogized Cleveland, duelt on
national political questions, purity IN polino.
labor troubles and the tariff. which, hesnsfted.
was the legitimate cause of strikes and lockout
at Homestead and elsewhere. He declared that
he favored single term of six years f0e pei.
dent and election of the United states senators
by vote of the people.
Hon. T. F. Ward was elected permanent
chairman. In assuming the chair Ward
reviewed the issues between the tversst
parties and prophesied success 4 the
Democrats in both state and nation The
Soiniuittcc Ou IcSOiutIOnS uext tSP0tss~
The platform Endorses the nationA pat
form and nominees; indOrses Boiaa'
ministration; halls the opportunity No.
termine by ballot the paramount issos@
tariff reform and local self-govefnnens;
condemns the United States Senate M
failure to consider measures passed by th
House; attributes the labor difficulties 70
the policy Of the Republican party; de
clares the purpose Of nominating eand-
dates for the United States Senate IN gen.
eral convention, and demands such change
in the national constitution - viii pefmb
election of the same by direct vote o. Tue
people. The resolutions were receNea
with applause and unanimously Adopssu'
The following nominations were tnen
made: Fl. X. H. McContegene, secsessry
of state: s. P. Van Dyke, auditor: Cnaiies
Renegitz, state treasurer; Ezra Winslu,
attorney general; w. G. Kent rslIoaa
commissioner. After the election o. pre-
Dental electors the convention adloufneo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
CAN VISIT VICTORIA.
The Thirty-Six Smallpox Pa
tients Thoroughly Isolated.
NEW CASE ON STEWARDS ISLAND
Another Attempt to Blow Up Dinta-
Hosd-Swindler Bethune's Work.

VICTORIA B. c., August 18.-fSpecial. +
Victoria has now only thirty-six smallpox
cases, all out at the quarantine, and no
suspects, the last of the latter class being
discharged this morning.
The refusal Of the Vancouver municipal
authorities to remove smallpox suspects
to quarantine was formally reported to the
government this morning and immediate
action taken to enforce compliance with
health regulations.
VICTORIA, Aug. 1S.-[Special.l - There
has not been a case of smallpox IN Vic
toria proper for the last sixteen days.
There are forty-one patients in the Jubilee
hospital All are entirely out of danger
and convaiescent. The hospital Is two
and half miles from the postoffice. At
the Ross Bay station for suspects all were
discharged last night. There are no
patients at the quarantine station at
Albert Head. Sailors from the Warspite
have been granted ordinary leave ashore
by the admiral This would not have
been done If any danger from smallpox
existed. There is absolutely no danger to
visitors from smallpox here. The official
reports published in the papers over the
signature of provincial health officer are
correct. ROBERT BEAvES, Mayor.
J. G. DAVE, NJ. D., Provincial Officer.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Aug. 1s.-fSpeciai.l-
News was received tonight from Stewards
island, San Juan county, that case of
smallpox among Indians recently arrived
from Victoria had been discovered. No
action has been taken to quarantine the
patient. The county commissioners have
neglected to adopt precautionary measures
against spreading of the disease, and resi-
dents of the islands are greatly agitated.
Lieutenant Buhner, of the revenue service,
arrived from the islands tonight and said
that several reputable ranchers reported
the facts. The health authorities have
been officially notified.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. 18.-fSpecial. +
Every steamer from Victoria for the
Sound since the quarantine regulations
were raised last Saturday has been
crowded with passengers. Many Of them
had been penned up in British Columbia
for FIVE and six weeks unable to get out of
the district.
At last accounts there were 36 cases OF small
pox at Victoria, at Vancouver, ut Hastings,
at snohornish, 1t Moodysville, on Stewards
island,