davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Interesting.

The prices quoted below:
Good dairy butter in 5 and 10.lb
Jars at. 15c and 1Sc per lb
Fine creamery butter at ............ 1Sc
Choice creamery butter at.......... 21c
Fine mild cheese, per IT,, at. ....... 7c
Fine brick cheese, per lb., at .....,. 10c
Full cream cheese. per h.. at. ....... lie
Sugar-cured picnic hams at ........ SC
MICHAUD Bros.
Leading Grocers,
Corner SayAnth and WabaSh3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Charles Acted Meanly.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 24.-Charles
Larson was today arrested and taken to
his former home in La Crosse by De-
tective Byrnes on charge sworn to by
Annie Schmier that he is the father of
her unborn child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

THESE SUDDEN CHANGES OF
L. weather bring on much sickness
among those whose blood happens to be i'm
pure. Take DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier
for a prevention as we'll as cure. Sold by ell
druggists.
General debility. constipation.
sick headache. neuralgia and all chronic
diseases cured by DR.. Halliday's Blood Purl-
fer Satisfaction given or money refunded.
Sold by oil druggists Office and laboratory,
274 East Seventh St. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
WAS TIRED OF LIVING.
Dependency Leads to Suicide of
Cripple.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, June 24.-George II.
Gilmore, young man of this city, COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself with revolver, dying within a
few hours after the shooting. The
cause for the rash act is supposed to be
despondency, as he was cripple, being
disabled by paralysis. He was an un-
married man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

river has risen very high, being nearly
over its bank. Since yesterday 1t has
risen about four feet. The flats in the
northern part of this city are all COW
cred with water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
New Hotel Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi. June a.
The new Scandinavian hotel and con-
tents at La Prairie were entirely con-
sumed by fire at an early hour this morn
ing; loss. $500; insurance, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Murderer Allen in Luck.

Special to the Globe.
VIRooUA. Wis, June 24.-J. M. Al
len, the teacher who killed his pupil in
this county last February, was today
sentenced to five years in states prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Smoked Tongues. fine Sausages, and a
great variety of choice Meats; try +. w.
Luley & Son, 3S2 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Military Officers Elected.


Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 24.-At the company
election last evening Second Lieut..
Harry J. Friedrich was elected captain
and Sergeant 0. f. Setback second
lieutenant. First Lieut.. Loye has re-
signed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

MANDOLIN $50 this wiiI H0qR0n S1% wiis iI6
Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
E.,.,o,s.s Sth & jackson SITS.

FurlOng's, Sth & Jackson Sts.
Best New Potatoes. per peck. ..25c
Il sack Pilsbury Flour. ........ csc
a sack Haxall Flour. .63c
Our best Dairy Butter, per lb.... ..1Sc
Our best Table Butter, per lb.. PFC
Our best Lemons, per dOZ. ...... 15c
Choice Oranges, per doz 15@2Lc
"Grover Cleveland RasDbelrieS.
"Ben Harrison" Blackberries.
baby Ruth" Strawberries.
'Baby Mckee" Watermelons.
The berries will be homegrown and
Of the very finest quality.
MINNESOTA VEGETABLES.
Green Peas, Caulih0wer, New Beets,
Cucumbers, and everything that is good
will he here today.
FURLONG GRoC. Co.
To tone up the system and stimulate the
appetite. take Angostura Bitters. Dr. j. G. b.
Siegert q Sons, sole manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

d. B. Henderson RenOminated.
WATERLOO, To-, June 24.-At the Re-
publican convention for the Third con-
gressiona district held here, Col. d. b.
Henderson. of Dubuque, has been re-
nominated by acclamation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
THE MAN CAME.

s2.5O Flannel Coats. The Boston, Sd st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

DEOPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT AV
L enue, Near West Third St-At 10 80 a. m.
Rev. D. Morgan will preach; at s p. m. there
will be services conducted by the Young Peo-
Piles Society Of Christian Endeavor. Hazel
Park Peoples Church, White Bear Av.--
Services conducted by Rev. j. B. Drew at 8
D. m.; Sunday school at p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. CEDAR
~ St., Opposite the Capitol Preaching
tomorrow by Rev. Alexander n. Carson, ID.
D., pastor. at 1880 a. m. and p. M; Sun
day school at IL m. young peoples meeting
at 2 D. m. prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at D. m,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Short Bed Coverings.

SIS Summer Suits. The Boston, Sd st.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Cheers were given for her and again
for Ruth. At the conclusion OF Mr..
Wilson's speech the formal notiica-
ton address OF the committee was
read. Then Mr.. Cleveland rose
and facing the chairman. said:
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
i National ILyant-.

The holding OF the Worlds Fair in a
city scarcely tittv wears Old will be Il re-
markable event. bat whether it will
really benefit the nation as much as the
discovery of the Restorative Neryine.by
Dr.. Miles is doubtful. This is just what
the American people need to cure their
sieeplessness, nervousness, dyspepaia
headache, dizziness, neuralgia. nervous
debility, dnllneS~, confusion of mind etc,
1t acts like a charm. Trial bottles ard
fine book on "Ne,vous and Heart Dis
cases. tree at II. l.. fuckers drugstore
1t is warranted to contain no opium,
mOrplirte or DANCE rous drugs
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
CLEVELAND AND STEVEN
son.
Formal Notification OF the Iieni-
Ocratic Candidates.

New York, July 20.-Before the
sun had set this evening people COM
menced what, an hour later, had be-
come dense mass of beings in the
streets and avenues which bound
Madison square Garden. Each was
intent upon getting inside to witness
the formal notification of Messrs
Cleveland and Stevenson of the fact
that they had respectively been NOM
mated by the democracy for the
presidency and vice presidency. Tie
struggle with the police for places
near the doors was constant and Wig
orous until 7:45 p. m, when the
doors swung open and the thousands
hustled in. Meantime members If
the Reception Committee had driven
to the home of cx-Secretary of the
Navy Whitney, where they took Mr..
Cleveland to carriage, which was
1T once driven to the Manhattan
Club house. where the national and
notification committees were waiting
There they were almost simulta-
neously joined by others of the re.
ception committee who had escorted
Mr.. Stevenson thither from the Hoff.
man House. The three committees
with the candidates at once entered
carriages and were driven to Madi
son Square Garden, where the arrival
was marked by an elaborate display
of fireworks. The party alighted
and entered the hall amid cheers,
As the candidates passed inside
more than people We're await
ing them.
At exactly $50 there was little
commotion in the rear of the stage,
and moment later the committee
entered headed by the Hon. Perry
Belmont, who walked arm in arm
with Gen. Stevenson. Instantly
there WAS a cry of "Here they come
and as the crowd recognized the vice
presidential candidate the vast build
ing fairly trembled with loyal demo.
cratic cheers. Gen. Stevenson bore
his honors modestly, and bowing his
Acknowledgements, gave way to Gov.
Flower, who entered Il moment later
and received fattering welcome
from the New York Democracy. OF
course the great ovation of the even
ing was reserved for Grover Cleve,
land. As lie entered the hall anG
ere he had scarce crossed the porta
of the stage entrance a sharp eye
from the rear gallery 300 feet ava,
recognized his familiar form and tn,
shrill cry of Here comes Cleveland
was the signal for demonstrate,
that Grover Cleveland has not wit
messed since 1883.
When silence was finally restored
Chairman William L. Wilson, of th,
Notification Committee, stepped t,
the front of the stage, and, facing
ex.President Cleveland, who aros,
at the same time, made his notihca
ton speech. During his remark,
there was quite demonstration du,
to the entrance of Mrs. Cleveland
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Are YOU made miserable by ..di ges-
con, constipation, dizziness, loss or ap-
petite or yellow skin? Shiloh Nitaliz-
tir is a positive cure. Sold by II. l..
Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

upon the thoushtfalness and patriot
ism of our fellow countrymen.
1t only remains for NE 20 say 10
you. in advance of a more formal
response to your message. that I
obey the command OF my party, and
confidently anticipate that an iutelli.
gent aud earnest presentation Of cur
cause will insure popular inlorse-
ment OF the action of the b9dy you
represent.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
l'aH,y.

\ correspondent asks: What is
'taify Is t possible, that there IS
4 person living. who doesn't know
what tatt,y is When Politician
wants Office, he taxes the stump and
tells the people how Intelligent they
ave, and how proud he viii be to
represent such an enlightened con-
s;ituency on the door If congress.
That is tatty. When Il lecturer
winds up tedious discourse with an
extrayagant puff Of town and its
people. assuring them that he has
rarely addressed an assembly, on
whose cOuuteuance intelligence had
- iEGelibly set Its mark, aud that it
vii. be the proudest day OF his life
when he can return and again ap-
pear betor them, il is tatfy that lie
is giving them When an editor
Aca%l9 tI ditIcIV- our llieNtS
a1a patrons, You may depend that
taffy will flow as fast as pen can
travel, But when we say that the
Davis Sewing Machi;.e leads al 9th
ers in point of simplicity that is
a fact When we say this machine
is the lightest running, that is fact
When We say that 40 other ,nachiue
can IL oue-j!;tlf the variety OF work
without bastiag, that. also. is fact.
Are YOU made miserable by iI.di ges
con, constipation, dizziness, loss or ap
| petite or yellow skin? Shiioh'> Nitaliz
| tir is positive cure. Sold by II. l..
| Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

The Best Saive III the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt RheUm Fever
Sores, Tetter, ,ChaPPed Hands, Chlblair>
Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. /,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale bY IL. l., Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

CAocio "cie gwen I'l Atl aut aPaiu
for Ruth. At the conclusion OF Mr..
Wilson, speech the formal notiica-
ton address Of tue committee was
read. Then Mr.. Cleveland rose
and facing the chairman. said:
CLEvELANDs SPEECH
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen.-
The message you deliver from the
National Democracy arouses within
me emotions which would be we'll
nigh overwhelming if l did not rec
ognlze here assembled the repre- sen
tatives Of Il great party who must
share with me the responsibility Your
mission invites. | find much relief
in thezi election that | have been Sc
lected merely to stand for the prin.
ciples and purposes to which my
party is pledged, aud for the Ell
forcement and supremacy of which
al have any right to claim Demo
cratic fellowship must constantly
and persistently labor. Our party
responsibility is indeed great. We
assume momentous obligation 20
our countrymen. In return for their
trust and confidence we promise
them rectitication of their wrongs
and better realization If the ad-
vantages which are due to them
under our free ana beueticcut iuSti
tutions. But. if cur responsibility
is great, our party is strong. 1t is
strong III its sympathy with the
needs of the people. in its insistance
upon the exercise of governments
powers strictly within the constitu
tioaal permission the people have
granted, and in its Willingness to
risk its life and hope upon the peo
pies intelligence and patriotism.
Never has a great party, intent
upon promotion of right and justice
had better incentive for effort than
is now presented TO us. Turning
our eyes to the plain people of the
land. we see them burdened as con-
sumers with tariff system that re-
lentlessly demands from them in the
| purchase Of the necessaries and
comforts of life an amount scarcely
met by the wages OF hard and steady
toll, while eXactions thus wiuug from
them build up and increase the for
tunes of those for whose benefit this
Injustice is perpetuated. We see the
farmer listening to a delustye story
that fills his mind with visions of ad
vantage while his pocket is robbed
b. the ssealthy hand of high protec
ton. Our workingmen are still toli
the tale, oft repeated i'll spite of its
demonstrated falstev, that the exist
ing protective tariff is a boon te
them and that under its beneiceni
operation their wages must increase
while as they listen scenes are enact
ed in the very abiding places of high
protection that mock the hopes o
toll and attest the tender mercy
the workingman receives from those
made selfish aud sordid by unjus.
governmental faroritism. We %
pose earnestly and stub6orn.y th,
theory upon which our opponsn;:
seek to justify ami upooli existing
tariff laws. We need not base ox
attacks upon questions of constitu
tional permission or legislative pow
er. We deuounce this theory upol
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

The Rev. O. II. Taa,er, OF Bourbon.
Ind, SAYS. Bo-a mvse!r ana wice owe
our lives 70 >hi.oh's consumption cure.
Sc.G by II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
estLivery Barn

In southwest Mo. Horses and m,.!cs
bought ana sold, or stock handled on
commission, Stock bearded bs the day
week or month. With 10 Years exper-
ience Mr. Lewis feels able 70 compete
with anv Livery barn in this section.
Cali ard see him - 3 LEWIS y co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

WAsuIsGTOS,D Dec. 2.--Thc monthly
weather crop bulletin shows that
November was slightly colder than
usual over n great portion OF the
country east Of the Rockies with n de-
ficiency Ia temperature generally
through the Northern states and AZ far
south NJ North Carolina. There was
more than the usual amount Of rain In
the Middle Atlantic statcs, northern
portion Of the Gulf staten, Tennessee,
eastern Texas, Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan and California. Unusually heavy
rains IN the North Pacific states
resulted In great loss 10 railroads and
agriculture. The weather has been
favorable throughout tho winter wheat
region and recent rains doubtless bene.
hted greatly the late sown wheat, but
ground continues very hard through.
out the spting wheat states.
Cotton picking Ia about completed,
but some slight damage was done to
tho late cotton crop In the Central
states by tho heavy rain. The weather
In southern California was favorable
and reports show the Grunge crop
ripcning ~ well us could 10 desired.
The fruit ID ooloring fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
OPINIONS OF THE MEMBERS.
No Means for Limiting The Production
of Silver
IN THE UNITED STATES.
American Delegate. Asked 20 submit
Debate Proposais.-AdIourn
msnt.


BRusshLs, Dec. 2.-The report oil
the committee 10 confer ON the propo.
sals subm,tted commenced bv OK.
,,I.t,,t.. -,
P"."s 'ne ops'o"s oNpiesseu' s''."
Oh the INDIVIDUAL responsibility OF the
members OF tho committee, and con.
tinued by settinv forth that the ncces.
s.,v n,oI,n,n..,.. o., a.. -, a.
'o' '"e P'oPVi
aminnuoh OF any proposals win
precise understanding Ms to legislative
measures are likely 10 h, taken by the
c,n,,r,.. ,,od,,,n,, s,,,.s. ,h..r,s,,n.
nrohahil,,,.. 80 49,, aa'',sas ~
,iIvcr a. ill.,. Iini,sd f $500 ~
M.xi.o. he o,,au ,sa t-,a,at
s,a,.' ny po vi nv o"i'ou
iin,tas " s ,a. p' p,i' ~ ,I ,v
cann"n .sa.', 'sa' w
S,,.,'.' 49, ~ uo nhVu
,,.as a .o s ies ~.
a,e,,, ,,d Nv hs 70, ,i'n.'ng .no
r oVn y, shNei, nnu .ha' = mvu.'
,Issaa,ia " Wy p,Vyons "" III unas
=, ~ III ws .np'vosoo. nv ssIuo
e r.u,'ou iio,h hnoLiua'
,.i,t' 49,, ,ns ni .n,ah ~ ooinpaiea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Mm. William
Yoeman reached Chicago last Friday
In search u her miesing husband,
William. lie had left her at Detroit
some months ago with the assurance
that he would coon secure employ
mcnt In Chicago anu send for her.
Two weeks ago she received letter
dated at saltwater Ind, In which
William mentioned being ut work for
railroad company. Mrs. Nouman
was nearly out VI money and she knew
that unless help soon came her three
little children would suffer with hun.
ger. she wrote a letter TO her husband
saying that ahe was going to Chicago
aud requested him 10 meet her. All Of
her money but one silver dollar was
invested In railroad tickets, and last
week she arrived Mt the Dearborn
station.
No one appeared 10 meet her. After
one night spent on tho hard seats OF
the waiting room Mrs. youman applied
TO the police, but they were unable TO
md the least trace OF William. Fri.
day, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, the
woman tnt waiting nj the depot. Hor
single dollar had been Invested in
crackers and cookies and they were
all eaten up. The children were cry.
Ing with hunger. The mother had
been able to get very little sleep. On
tuesday morning her oldest child, n
giri OF 10 years, complained Of feeling
~. Her face broke out In red rash.
MIRA. Youman again appealed 10 the
police. This time patrol wagon 70.
sponded promptly and they were taken
TO the Home for the Friendless, on
Wabash avenue. Upon entering the
door tho house physician exclaimed:
"That child has the measles. We can't
take the family"
go back they all went, hungry chill.
dren aud weeping mother to the depot.
The authorities there refused TO TO-
ceive them on account Of the con-
tagiOus disease. This officers disputed
and argued md the family In the patrol
wagon shivered and wept.
Finally application was made to the
Anchorage mission in Plymouth piacs
and the family was admitted. Kind
friends are now doing all in.thelr power
to flnd some trace OF tho husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Tho representative
Of tho Associated press today had IN
interview with Mrs. Deacon In regard
10 the threat by her husband that II his
wife'B appeal at AK was delayed he
would sue for n divorce In New York.
IL will bs recalled that Mr.. Deacon,
when he made this statement, had no
reference 10 his wife's relations with
Abeille rs afiording ground for the
granting Of divorce IN New York, but
declared that he would name as core.
spondents Prince Lepoix, NJ. Cotlo
Rocheioucod and NJ. Leon Renaudt.
Mrs. Deacon declared that this was
the first time that she had heard these
names connected with hers. She
added: "My acquaintance with the
gentlemen mentioned Ia most formal
know their wives slightly, but the
husbands have never been In my house.
This II, alas, only another instance Of
Mr.. Deacon's iniamy.
SIN regard TO tho refusal OF tho con.
vent authorities TO again receive my
daughter, Gladys, Mr.. Dsacon's con-
duct was ~ scsndalous that the mother
superior, who In a.good friend Of mine,
very properly refused TO keep the child.
She told, Mr.. Deacon, when he called,
the course she would be Obliged ~
pursue II he persisted In his course"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The Age ofSteei
OF this city tomorrow will announce
the formation Dec. LIST, OF q gigantic
barbwiro trust to be called the Con.
solidated Steel and Wire company,
incorporated under the laws OF Illinois,
with n paid In capital OF $4,000, 900,
and embracing the following we'll
known firms: The St. Louis Wire
Mil company, Braddock company,
pittaburg; Lambert d Bishop Wire
Fense company, Joliet, Ill.,; Iowa Barb
Wire company, New York City and
Allentown, Pa, and the Baker Wire
company, Chicago. The officers OF the
company are: PRECEDENT, William
Edenberg Of st. Louis; vice. president,
John Lambert OF Joliet, H.; treasurer,
Alfred Clifford Of St. Louis; secretary,
+. Il. Patterson Of ChioHgo; general
manager, John w. Gates Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
A TEST FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
The Liberals Hopeful Of Victory for
Irish Home Rule.
AGITATION OF TENANTS.
Another Outbreak OF ,aoiera 10 he
Looked for In tho
spring.

LONDON, Dec. Tho opening Of
Parliament IL still eight weeks distant,
but the Conservative party IL already
on the acene with three amendments
to the address In reply to the speech
from the throne. The evident object
Ia TO tost tho strength Of tho Govern.
ment. a prominent Liberal member
said today: 1--WE expect the warmest
time Of any Parliament since the
discussion Of tho reform bill In 1885,, -
The Ministorinliste, however, continue
TO be confident OF wcatherIng tho
Divisions on the address, and are even
hopeful OF passing home rule bill.
Another trouble before tho Govern.
mvnt Ia the renewed agitation OF the
Irish tenant farmers for the abatement
OF tho Judicial rents fixed four years
ago. The tenants declare that the fall
In the prices II live stock ana farm
products generally makes q revision OF
rents imperative. The Temporary
Clause act OF 1887 empowered tho
Lnnd Commission TO reduce repts In
the ratio 10 the decline In agricultural
prices. The clause was operative for
only three years and expired ut the
time when II would have done the
most good. The Government will ask
Parliament 10 restore the clause ex.
actly ne u was.
The announcement Of the death Of
Jay Gould .tirred the pulses Of the
dealers both inside and outside OF the
London Stock Exchange. Although
this news hau no notable effect ON
prices, q mob OF people blocked the mp.
proachcs 10 the Exchange, all talking
ON the same theme and waiting 10 SEQ
its effect.
DR.. Collingridge reports TO the Lon.
don sanitary committee that there Ia
an almost absolute certainty Of an
outbreak OF cholera In the spring, when
all the precautions now adopted will
bo far more severely strained than
hitherto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

DENVER, Dec. "a special to the
Nous says, II IL universally conceded
by all who have seen natures pheno.
menon, the huge boulder which made
It's appearance as an obstruction on the
Asa Bennett Mil road, to be an
aerolite. 1t 10 immense In proportions,
and should II be removed no ordinary
means outside Of blasting would sc.
complish tho purpose. There have
been no less than 1000 men, women
and children out to-day to look upon
the wonder, and all express themselves
as astonished and well paid for their
trip. 1t unques!ionably Ia n great
wonder. Ii has the appearance OF
having been through fire, as though
from volcano. IL looks porous, and
IL probably mineralized. Those who
were at frat inoredulous concerning
the wonder are now Interested, and
scores are going out TO the ground to-
morrow. Many from a distance are
coming to see IL. This people here call
II Biela's comet. Parties arc talking
OF claiming tho wonder and holding II
for exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
Killed wsncn.

RALEIGH, NC, Dec. Last night
the residence OF DR.. Mcdonald WINS
entered by robber. Two elderly
ladies, DR.. McDonald's sisters, were In
the sitting room. The robber presented
n pistol and demanded money. They
screamed and he fired, killing one and
wounding the other fatally. DR.. Nc
Donald, an elderly gentleman, came
in, when the robber Mt the point OF u
pistol made him deliver up his pocket
book containing $40. The supposed
murderer Is under arrest ut Sanford.